davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27
A Cats Lively Experience with

ChaS. KAISER VINO has the only hive OF bees
his old cats curiosity was much excited in re-
gard to the doings Of the little insects, the like
OF which she had never before seen. At 1rst
lance. She then f1attened herself upon the
ground and crept along toward the hive, with
tail horizontal and quiyering. 1t was clearly
kind of game. Finally she took up position
at the entrance to the hive, and when bee
came in or started out, made dab at it with
attracting the attention OF the inhabitants
struck and crushed bee on the edge
Of the crushed bee alarmed and en-
ragged the whole colony. Bees by the score
poured forth and darted into the fur of the
grass, splitting, spluttering, biting, clawing and
squalling as a Cat never squalled before. She
appeared mere ball Of fur and bees. She was
at length hauled away from the hive with
rescuer. Even after she been taken to a dis
tant part of the grounds the bees stuck to Tab
would utter an unearthly "yowl" and bounce a
full yard into the air. Two or three days after
the adventure Tabby was caught by her owner,
who took her by the neck and threw her down
ground than she gave squall, and at single
bound reached the top of the fence, full six feet
in height. There she chung for moment, with
tall as big as rolling pin, when, with another
bound and squall, she was out of sight and did
not again put In an appearance for more than
week. Virginia City (Nec) Enterprise.
EXPERIMENTS WITH CARRIER PIGEoNs-By
order of the federal council, some experiments
have recently been tried in Switzerland with
carrier pigeons in order to ascertain whether
they can find their way when despatched from
the summit OF mountain as easily as when
they are let loose upon the plain. On the after
noon Of August IA two officers sent by the mill
tary department started two unframed ri geons
from hut upon Mount Bergi. After remain.
ing perched upon q rock for q few minutes
these pigeons fiew or in the direction OF tue
Eiger, but at the expiration of quarter of an
hour they came back to the hut, and did
not start again for couple of hours.
Then they made for their dovecote Ia the
plain, though IL was impossible for them
on account OF the high peaks by which they
were surrounded, to see the direct line OF II ght
The next morning Two more pigeons, o le Of
which had Fever been trained, were s:arted
from point within 200 feet or the SUN alt of
the Jungfrau. and they made Off at once. after
having described several large circles, in
northerly direction, over the valley OF the
Lautei brunLen, towards SchilthoraG AID the
SchwalnereD. By three O'Clock In the Liter
noon OF the next dry one I these pigeons had
returned to Its dovecote at Thun, but nothing
has since been seen OF the VI trained one. Or
the two pigeons despatched from MOuGG Bergil,c
one Of them returned home at the expiration OF
seven days and the other has not come back.
These experiments are to be- continued Jhk
month"; Pail UnH Gaz'fte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27

MORSE, COLT AED THE ToRPEpo.-when Sam
uel B. F. Morse, the inventor Of the telegraph,
was taking dagnerreotypes on top Of the build
ing at the corner of Nassau and Beekman
streets, New York, Samuel Colt, the inventor
of the revolver, was friend Of the electrician
Colt had his mind full of a torpedo for the de.
tense OF the coast, which was to be exploded by
an electric circuit. AS Morse had the wires
and battery, the dabbler in torpedoes found his
necessary machinery ready at hand. On one
occasion, when Morse was absent, an expert
ment was to be tried on the roof Of the house,
with slight charge Of powder which was to be
confined under drum of figs. The gentleman
who tells this story was then a mere lad, light
uf weight, and was exactly the convenient re-
sistipg medium which Colt wanted It was
agreed that the boy should stand on the box
while the powder was fired. just as all prep
arations were completed, and tue Lad stood on
the box, Prof Morse appeared, who took In the
situation at glance. 'Stop!" he cried; sColt,
bid that bog get down. If you want to try the
experiment. Jump up In his place." "There is
not the eighth Of a pound OF powder there"
said Colt, but an agreed. will get up In
he boys place Professor, do You touch the
EeN." Touch the key did Morse. An explosion
foil wed al 1t was all Colt could do, who was
man OF large build, TO prevent himself being
hur,ed over into the street below. II the bow
bad stood there. he would have been ce:tainly
lifted into the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27

BREATHITT. Clay and Jackson tounties, Ken
lucky, have regulations such they are Out
Or voting population Of / 800 In B;eathftt 500
are under Indictment for crime; in C,av county
$50 out of 800: in jackson 154 out OF 799. Only
two men have been hanged by law In Kentucky
In ten years,-[Balt, Gazette,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27

ALL DEAD.-SX months ago a colored man
living on Indiana street gave white man llv-
ing on Sd street his note of hand for $50. due
in six months. A white man living on Beauben
street Endorsed It, and the holder soon sold it to
a man living on 24th street. The note fell due
last Saturday and was in the hands of a widow,
whose husband died four weeks ago. In trac-
ing up the note it was found that the maker, the
tndorSer and the two men who had held 1t were
When the note was maGe "G Tearning OF ahs
state Of affairs, the widow made no effort to
collect payment, but tore the note in pieces,
fearful that some bad luck might come to her
iDftrnit Erep Pre8R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27
COAL AND WOOD.

GOAL! COALs COALI
am unloading several csrgoes of Kalmia, Lykena
Valley, Lorberry and White Ash
COAL.
which will be sold at bottom prices.
Gall early and leave your orders.
l. WIN. GUINAND,
633 La. 0U. and 1st ste,
Between B and So
Wharf foot OF Sd 81. ga my7-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27

How THEY LIGHT ENGLISH DwELLINGs.-The
habit Of lighting rooms from one side only,
though two may be exposed, is characteristic
cally English, land lends itself to picturesque ef-
feet within, but would be intolerable In any
American mouse which Is to be occupied through
the summer. In some of the city houses here
shown there is crowding which is quite up to
the American standard, or even beyond it.
The householder, for instance Inst who among Us
quarters as are provided in the mansions In
Cadogan Square, or In the Earl of Cadogan's
own residence, would arouse an unquencha lie
rebellion, even If inspectors of buildings did
not interfere. Nor would American tenants be
attracted by the arrangement Of the mansions
just noticed, where the kitchen, scullery and
servants hall below and the great dining room
and water closet beside it above, have their
own windows opening fraternally on small
interior well of about six feet by twelve; and
where the gentlemen's sitting room divides its
windows between the well which lights the
scullery and close court ten feet square, upon
which opens also window Of the stable
GAmericGn Architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27

A MOUSE THAT ROBBED BANK.--It seems
that the mystery surrounding robbery COM
mitted in the First National Bank of this City
many months ago was solved on Tuesday even
ing. A long time ago Mr.. Farnsworth, cashier
In the bank missed 81, 50 and.S5 bills frequently
out Of small pasteboard box he kept standing
on the counter. In all there were SIS or $50
temptation Of the mysterious bank roboer
day morning workmen were engaged in tear
ing down the old vault in the building for
merly occupied by the First National,
situated on the corner of Broadway and Main
streets, and In hole in the inside OF the vault,
just above the door, they found q dead mouse,
lying on top OF large-sized ''nesI." On max
ing an examination OF the nest it was found to
be wholly constructed of small pieces OF one,
two and i've dollar bills. The pile was sum
GENTLY large to cause the officers of the bank
to believe that the entire fifteen or twenty dol
lars stolen from them were In the mouse nest,
and the defaulting bank mouse, together with
its expensive nest, is on exhibition In Mr.
FarnsWorth'5 office, In the Plummer block. Not
a piece Of the bills as large as a silver dollar
could be found In the pile.-[connca BLUFFS
UopG) Nonpd4sel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27

u"When did the human race BEGIN? The
chances are that 1t got start when Adam an
Eve were walked out OF the garden.-[M Y.
World,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27

JOHNSON BROTHERS
WOOD. TELKPHoNIo CONNECTIONS. GOAL.
COAL. Best Quality. WOOD
Low Prices.
WOOD. Prompt Deliveries. GOAL
Main office Vharyee mill and depot connected with
uptown offices by TELEPHoNA
With uneQualed facilities and advantages for ESQ.,
nomicaly conducting the wood aud coal trade,
Wharves factory, extensive store yards enabling Us
to stock up largely when coal is lowest; Offices
throughout the city. and al in Immediate communi.
prepared to offer to patrons the best varieties OF
coal at the very lowest price,
Remember. we insure . strictly pure coal. f2240
pounds to the ton.
Main off1ce, mill and depot, foot Of l2th 18th and
T sts. AW. Offices: 1902 st. NV; lila 9th St NV. ;
l4l8 It'll st NV; and 22l Pa ave. sc. iy1S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27

DRIOE LIST OF SHIRTS AT MEGINNISS
L BRANCH SHIRT FACTORY, 1902 st. w.
The Comfort" Mystery" and Reception"
Shirts, made Of Wamsutta muslin, and extra fine
linen bosoms are only rs cents
The 'Old Times" and Great Southern" (open
'front.' Shirts are only 80 cents made of irstclass
goods.
The "senate" Shirt, made o, Fruit Of the Loom
muslin and twenty hundred linen, is only 60 cents
Heavy Canton Flannel Drawers, only 60 cents,
worth 81
je7tr 1908 II street n.sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27

THURLow WEED tells a reporter that Assist
ant Secretary of State Seward, who has been
almost son to him, has already written 200
pages OF his biography. Mr.. Weed says that
he has never abstatned from anything to brag
Of 81 have always been what is called good
liver. have been thrown among drinkers all
my life, and have always drank moderately.
never acquired a liking for liquor, however, and
drank socially rather than habitually. To tell
the truth, when was in the West Indies, three
years ago, was advised to take some Of the old
Santa Cruz rum. / was lucky enough to get
some Of the brand Of 20 years before, that had
been 16 years in the process OF distillation, and
now | take little Of 1t when retire. This was
made under slavery; there is none made now
have not very much but presume it will last
as long as live. l have always eaten every
thing, at all hours Of the day and night. Until
had my sick turn, 10 years ago, generally
ate four meals day, the last one good strong
supper just before going to bed. Sometimes
this was at midnight, sometimes later. 1t ranged
all the way from o'clock at night to o'clock
In the morning, and was quite Irregular. After
! had my severe illness, 10 years ago, l re-
formed, turned over new leaf, quit my midnight
meals and now no morsel passes my lips after
dinner at O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27

CASE MEHEs! CAsHMEHEsI1
We are making big run on our
Atwood Black Casbmeree at so, per yard.
Colored Cashneres, 37H, SO and Coo.
Black Silks at 81 and $I25 unsurpassed.
New Fall Dress Gooie.-Dark Prints. 5. and &c.
A variety Of cheap Cassimeres, 25c. and up.
10-4 Blankets, 81. g. 80, 81 and So
Medicated Red Flannel. 25c. and no.
BENJAMIN MILLER,
sep16 h 1OS Bridge street. GKoRaETowN.
DIED SPREADS, As 80, rs, 81. S25O.
ID Queen Shirt, all finished, SOC.
Wamsutta Shirt, all finished, 75c.
Dress Goods. 10, 12x. Is, Csc
French Ca hmeres, 40, 81, GO, 621, rs. S71e, 81.
Mime. Democrats reliable Patterns.
sepI5tr Cor. 9TH q + SITS. s.tc.
PUY THE GLoBEsHIRT, wsmsutta Muslin and
ID 2loo Linen Bosoms; I5e D For sale 1 only at
aug25-tr 1112 street northwest
E,OR CHEAP AND DESIRABLE DRY GOODS
L call on LUTTRELL h WINE, 1880 Penna. ava.
just received case beautiful Oalicoes, at cts
worth 6A. A beautiful line Of Black aud Oolored
Casbmeres. beautiful in quality and low in prices:
Black Silks at old prices A splendid line OF
est cash prices Canton Flannels, from 6A to
20 cents. Nottingham Laces. from 1919 cents to
81 a yard. so dozen more Towels at So; worth
$4.5p. Table Linens and Napkins very cheap.
Gents and Ladies' Furnishing Goods a speciality.
Daily receiving new goods for fall and winter wear.
Having greatly enlarged our store and added to our
stock Of goods, we prepared to offer greater in
ducements to our customers than ever
LUTTRELL Il WINE,
aug23tr SOfh st and Penfsds 1oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27

PONNETT'S SILK.
Received today, o. case Of this celebrated make
of SILK that we are prepared to sell ct the unpre
cedented low price OF 81. so q yard; worth 81 IS.
We have also received full line of FALL DRESS
GOODS, in all the new colors and qualities.
New styles in HOSIERY, GLOVES. TRIM
M1NGS, etc, for Fall and Winter wear.
CONNOLLY'S,
sep19-tr 11th st. and Pa. nre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27
DRY GOODS.

nRAwERS.-Heavy Canton FIsune3 prav-rs
- only 6g cents; Just hs2t their value.
s pairs Heavy i Hose for IS cents
The best Is cent y Hose IN the market
Bord cred Handkerchiefs. for Is cents
6pairs 4ply Linen Cuffs for 81.
s Linen Collars for Is cents; Job lot
The Improved Argosy Suspender, SO cents
Try the Resumption" Shirt, made to srder. At
fHOMPSON's SHIRT FAcroRY,
sepA-tr SIG y st. Hsso., OPP Patent OtncA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27
A CONDENSED Newell.

About seven years ago William ELLINGTON was
living In England, but, unfortunately. his wife
She had not been there long before he received
word Of her death. The body was sent to her
relatives, who, together with her husband,
mourned over the remains as those OF Mrs. Elk
ington. Shortly after the funeral he was mar
rted again and came to this country. Finding
work In this city, he moved here and went to
housekeeping, and to help In financial matters
his wife took man named Penny to board.
Two children were born to bless their union,
but, as usual a change came into their little
heaven. The green-eyed monster, jealousy,
took possession Of Ellington, he thinking that
Penny had won the affections OF his wife, and.
In fact, such was the case. A few weeks and
land was still alive, and the body buried was
that of another inmate from distant part
of the country. This settled matters, and his
she allowed Penny to call on her. They became
engaged, and would have been married last We'd
nesday had 1t not been for ELLINGTON receiving
had become the possessor of some property, but
this good news caused her to return to her hus-
band. They were to have been remarked next
Tuesday. Yesterday morning, while ELLINGTON
was at work at one Of the presses In the Bre-
maker Moore paper mill, the large iron lever
which he had In his hand was caught In the
handle CT the lever struck him on the head and
knocked him senseleSs, in which condition he
was removed to his home on 18th street. DR..
George Grifilt his was called to dress hts wounds
and found that he had received severe co1cus,
sion Of the brain; his jaw was fractured deem
cash cut on the right forehead over the eye, and
his body and arms were badly bruised, but 1t Is
thought he will recover.-[ Louisville Commercial
A COMMON COUNCILMAN of the city of London
is provided with many good dinners every year
at the public expense; he has a pocket book
every year, which costs more than 81 per he I'd
to print; he has excursions up the river and
down the river; he may, in hfs turn, have an
Irish trip, with every EXPENSE paid, and towns
doing him homage; he has autographs of the
buildings that he debates In, and Of the carriage
that he aspires to ride in; he has his pockets
full Of public gloves, wands to carry on public
occasions, heavy medals to transmit as heir
looms to generations unborn, almshouse5 and
orphanages for all the poor he wishes to benefit
or get rid Of, pensions to give away to persons
he may consider " deserving" schools at which
to educate his own children, and rights of pre-
sentation at the city of London and other
schools for the children Of his friends. Surely
lie is man to be enved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27

CHEAPEST SHIRTS IN TEE WORLD,
AT THE OLD STAND
BIG STREET NORTHWEST.
The Acme diminished Shirt. ceA
The Acme Finished Shirts 90 eta
The Peerless Unfinished Shirts ............ go ctA
The Peerless Finished Shirts rs eta
Boys Shirt unfinished, SO cts. huished, IS cts.
Fine Silk Scarfs, Is cts. worth 80.
Elegant Silk Scarfs, so cts.
Best Dress Shirts made to order, In mest elegant
manner. for s2i A. waEsspssd; AZ At .,-
sepA-h SIG Est. n.sc.s OPP. Patent Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27

BOSTON MARKET.
D. ITO PennsyLpa,sla Aee,,se.
LAMB, VEAL. ALL KINDS MEATS, POULTRY
AND GAME. go,
Order. received for yENIsON, PHEA9ANT6.
jyl0Sm Il Z. BEACH & 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27

After all, i thought maybe 1t was gossip and
heresay. The sight OF the familiar handwriting
sent the blood spinning through my veins. He
congratulated me on my good luck, and added:
"HaviDg broke our engagement when we were
both DeggarS, how could renew IL now because
you have become rich? Would not tae world
our world-haye the right to point the finger OF
scorn at me? cannot accept such generosity
Belle, even for your sake, but must still plod
on" once should have thought these sentt-
ments so noble. Whereas / was blind, now
see. He thinks that l know nothing about the
affair OF Annette Cults, or he has not courage to
break II TO me.
September l5-I have resumed my German
studies TO divert my mind. Everybody is tllk-
ing OF the approaching marriage. / told Mr.
Andover about the prize, and asked If he would
take IL for home missions.
"Have you the money In hand? he asked.
mo: have not even sent on my ticket. 1
have merely been notified that had drawn the
amount"
'.My dear Miss Belle" he said, pardon me
pus 90 not approve OF lotteries"
'Neltner DO |, any longer"
ut may be foolish scrup!en he pursued:
hos1 people would laugh at 1t; but ft seems
10 me that money obtained In That Way does
more harIn IMAM goodwill not be uleSse In
perhaps not said; "but what shall Ido
with II? l feel like the man who drew the ele.
plant" '' VIZ
nothing about it," ~
every well" returned. 81 wish had never
bought it." And so 1 held IL In tae gas let, and
reduced the fortune that was to have made me
october IA dreadful thing has happened
Squire Cults has died fnsolyent. 1t Will post
pone Annette's wedding. / heard that the
n snt shs u
love.
gan taas G&y, and how much has occurred!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27

Gas COOKING STOVES.
Tho Washington Gas Light Company have, q
their ofhce on 10Th street. assortment OF the SUN
DIAL GAS COOKING STOVES, In various sizes
In her lectures ON cookery
Cau and examine them. my78h
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-20
Qusraatineia Cuba
Pacific Coast Items.

John Richards, George White
and Michael Moore were all stab.
bed In a fracas at st. Johns, Colusa
county, few days ago, by a man
named Slegel. All were badly cut,
hut none dangerously, it is
thought.
f. Sanderson, familiarity known
as "Shorty," from Sacramento,
died at Nevada City suddenly on
Saturday last Of hemorrhage Of the
lungs.
A ten.year.old son of VIM. Eddy
was drowned on the 14th while
bathing in u reservoir near Nevada
City.
Ambrose Connor, a painter from
San francisco, went upon scat
fold to paint a building, when 1t
gave way and precipitated him to
the ground, about forty feet. He
sustained u compound fracture of
the leg, from the effects of which
he died Saturday night.
A son of John Ashu, of OrovIlle,
aged seventeen years, was drowned
Sunday while bathing in the
Feather river with some compan-
ions. Being seized with cramps,
his situation became dangerous,
and a lad named Powers tried to
rescue him, but failed.
A shad weighing four pounds
was recently caught in the Sacra-
mentO liver near Chico by Mr..
Wilson.
Two young ladies' from Boca
caught seventy-one fine trout in
Independence Lake one day last
week In less than two hours.
The Courier Californian men,
tions that the alfalfa fields In Kern
county are more than usually fra
grant. Last season the clover made
but little seed, on account Of what
seemed blight. This year the
blossoms give the fields the appear
anoe Of flower garden.
The Chico Fourth of July Com
mittee Is having a hard time to get
an orator. In order that California
orators may know how the commit
tee grades them, we clip the follow.
ing from the Chico Record: The
committee wrote to Frank Pixley,
aud on he 4lh Of the present month
received his answer that it was i'm
possible for him to accept the invi
taiion. Col. w. H. L. Barnes was
then asked, aud also declined. DR..
John Mills Browne, U. 3. N, at
Vallejo, was next asked, who also
declined. DIR. Stebbins was teie.
graphed to, but he had gone to Or
eRon, aud could not come. Henry
Edgerton was next asked, and after
wards Creed HaymUnd and N
Greene Curtis, none of whom could
be secured. Owing to these facts
the Committee deemed it advisa-
BILE to take no further action, and
adj burned sine die.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-20
Murders in San Francisco.

Nellie Bowlan, woman who had
separated from her husband and
had applied for divorce, was Wis
tied by him at her residence on
Tuesday evening. He asked her to
Withdraw the suit and come home
with him. Mrs. Bowlan said she
would die first, when he drew re-
volver and shot her. She lived but
n short time. The murderer gave
himself up.
Monday night Patrick Mcdonald
and Patrick Byrnes, two lifelong
friends, and who had been In the
same business, wood and coal, got
into a wrangle in a saloon, when
they clinched. Byrnes, during the
struggle drew a knife, and stabbed
Mcdonald several times. The
wounds will prove fatal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-20
brought 60 Terms.

PENS ECoLA, June IS The Span
ish brig Diligence, whose master
defied the Custom-house officials,
was brought to terms by revenue
cutter, and fine of 500.
Quarantine Ia Cuba.
HAVANA, June 10 Vessels are
being cut out of regular Gulf ports
by quarantine. Two hours after the
United States war vessel Marion
sailed for Norfolk dispatch was
received ordering her to Aspinwall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-20
PACIFIC COAST
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., AGENTS
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Juno Schedule.
Coming South Going North
s.. :. / IILIE i
s;,..ss Jun. June 4 June 8 June IS
Ancon 1885,. !" II /" il is "a g
6 6assb - !" g g 81 81 July . sgaiy =

Both steamships call at Port HarIord
(SanLuisObis )and santa Barbara: On
the down trips they stop at Anaheim
Landing, for freie hit only.
RB-The steamers leaving San Francisco
June IA and %, and San Pedro June ID
and 81, touch OF Santa Cruz and Mon
terey.
the train Tor Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 3.45 O'Clock p. M, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice Is hereby given that have sold
my interest In the good will and fixtures,
including a horse and wagon, OF the
butcher shop formerly kept by Bruttix 4
Boorman, near the corner OF Spring and
Third streets, to +. w. Boorman; he, the
said +. w. norman, TO collect all bills
due 10 the late firm and to pay oil sums
due to Wholesale butchers for meats fur
nished 10 the dim.
PETER BRUrTIG.
Los Angeles, June 9th. jeiO Iw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-20

Price lists and further information may
be obtained by mail or otherwise, on appll-
cation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-20
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Masonic Notice.

Il dor A.gels. Ledge Ne. q, :
~ q =. 1.-THE stated meoffG1
" .. this Lodge are held % ~
~ nrst MONDAY ofeach montd g
$50 p. n. Members Of PeniG1s
seod itsndns sre c or n7 nssGns
By order Of the W.. Ma.
CHAs. SMITH, Secretary.