davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-28

head county. 1t provides for an election on
the LIST Of May on the question of moving the
county seat to Dillon. Rodgers objected to
the bill because it only permitted the people
to vote on one place instead of two or more.
Subsequently the objection was withdrawn.
Davis moved to refer to the Committee on
Towns and Counties. 1t was so ordered.
IL ID 8, to fix the rate of interest on Terri
torial and county warrants was read a third
time and passed, Garlock and Powers voting
| i'm the affirmative.
II b I, to regulate the fees of sherifis for
the board of prisoners was read a third time
and passed, Powers and Donnelly voting in
the negative. Blake moved to amend the
title by striking out certain surplusages,
Carried.
II b 8, concerning cruelty to domestic an
finals, was read third time. Blake moved
to defer consideration till tomorrow. Car
ried.
CCR6, concerning the joint committe ap-
pointed to visit the Insane Asylum and PEN
itentisry and report upon the condition of
the same was concurred in.
Ii b %, to amend the Butte charter, was
considered in Committee of the Whole, Blake
in the Chair. The first section having been
read, DeWolfe explained that it authorizes
all persons to vote for city officers in Butte
who are qualified voters by the laws of the
Territory. Adopted The second section
provides that the Mayor, with the consent of
the Council, shall appoint police justice,
marshal, policemen. watchmen and all other
officers provided for. Adopted. Cullen
moved that the committee arise and recon-
mend to the House that the bill pass. Car
ried.
Blake moved that the consideration of ii
B 4, to repeal the act to prevent interference
with private rights and private property be
deferred to Wednesday morning at IL o'clock
and made the special order for that hour.
The motion prevailed.
The Speaker signed C b to authorize the
refunding of the outstanding Indebtedness
of Madison county.
Humber moved to adjourn. Carried.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-28

HOUSE BILL No. 8, introduced by Blake,
limits the Territorial ad valorem tax rate to
one mill; for county purposes 10 mills; for
schools, not less than three nor more than
five mills; for poor tax, not less than one nor
more than five mills. The Territorial tax is
TO be levied at the next regular meeting of
the Commissioners after the passage of the
art
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-28
9 abine. cabble.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The Inter ocean,.
Washington special has long story, which,
simmered down, Is that Blaine is not certain
to be Secretary Of State after all, that Morton
OF New York Is the man; that the Grant men
will have two men In the Cabinet, which will
be Grant and not Blaine Cabinet. From
tho manner in which the correspondent
slashes about and crosses himself, the con-
clusion j. natural that he has no particular
information on the subject.
Tho Tribune also mentions the above story
:: oetng IN "out-put Of Garfeld's foul
ffisnds.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-28

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, has a population of
55,Sf3 people. Independence, Mo-, was the
county seat of the cou nty years ago. When
Kansas City attained proportions, population
and business, instead of dividing the county
they had IL also declared a county seat, with
terms of court, records, prison, ETC., and so
the county remains to this day, with more
people than all the Territory Of Montana.
The officers have deputies, SO that each
county seat maintains perfect government,
all business arising on the east side of the
Blue River being transacted in Kansas City,
and all west Of It In dependence. But Mon
tana is more progressive country and holds
that
"They order these things different In France
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-28

AN exchange mentions Montana as being
third on the list Of Territories which will
seek admission to Statehood during Presi-
dent Garfields administration, Dakota and
New Mexico coming first In the order named.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-28

THE bill introduced in the Council. by
Hundley to prescribe juror and witnesses
fees In Probate and Justices Courts fixes the
pay at sl.50 per day and 20 cents per mile
actually travelled.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-28

THE aaaende honorable Of Truth TO Presi-
dent elect Garfield is published in another
column. Time at last makes all things
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-28

TIE National Republican Convention re-
Gently held at Chicago directed the Execu-
tive Committee to prescribe rules for the
elections Of delegates to the convention to be
held In 1884. A subcommittee is to report
prior TO February LIST and the entire commit
tee will meet March 9Th. Two plans have
been submitted-one by VIM. Z. Chandler
and another by John A. Martin, of Kansas,
They are published on the first page.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-28

Tho conquering ChilIans have t,ken d. |,
leo - well q Lima.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-28
Che alrw ayorth .atfst.
BROS, PUBLISHERS.

HAzES's "bad lands misnomer," Is what
the Bismarck Tribune calls them. His bad
weather Is superlatjvely fact.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-28
TOWN INTERPRETATIONS.

Speaker Donnelly has in preparation .
General Act for the Incorporation Of Town.
and Cities, which will be presented at this
session. The advantage Of this will be in
enabling towns to be incorporated ut any time
In doing away with special charters and
having an act under which Judicial decis.
ions In one case will apply to all.
The storm prevailing to-day admonishes
me that you probably will not receive this
until near the hour Of going to press and
that the typos will gladly end It with a
cap ~ s. M.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-28

To defect from these graver themes, 1t is
proper to say that q preliminary meeting Of
publishers and editors was held a few days
ago TO take initiatory steps toward forming
Press Association. There was q fair
representation Of Territorial Newspaper men
and Marshal Botkin as the Veteran Of the
Faber Light Brigade presided. A permanent
organization is TO- be effected. Friday, and it
Is probable . convention will be held next
Fair week. The solemn obligation Of secre.
cy as to Its purposes rests upon every men,
Der Of the temporary organization, and 1t 10
merely ;mentioaed- here tina. the public may
be on their guard.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-28
LEWIS AND CLARKE COUNTY.
From the InieDende,,f

FT0m We independent
The "Black Hills one of the Benton line
steamers, was recently purchased by Mr.. 7. G.
Power.
Petitions for the enactment Of Sunday
law are being received by members of the
Legislature.
Last evening telegram was received in
the city which announced the death of Capt
William B, Frue, who died on Sunday morn
ing last in the city Of Detroit, Michigan.
Capt. Frue was President Of the Belmont
and penobscot Mining Compapy
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-28

| f4saE lssl. 4. &
A communication was received from the
Secretary stating that the appropriations
were not sufficient to have the journals
printed here, but he had solicited bids from
foreign printers and thought they would be
printed.
DeWolfe presented petition from the cit
liens Of Butts asking for the creation Of the
county of Silver Bow.
II B Is, relating to providing . uniform
system Of school books, was reported correct
ly printed.
The bill was, on motion Of Mr.. Sedman,
referred to committee consisting Of one
member from each county.
The following we're appointed y such
committee:
\ Parchen, Powers Sedman, Wilson, Ken
nerly, Gsrlock, Davis, Corbley, Glen and
Chambers.
Q e-To arrange and codify the laws,
passed the House BY An unanimous vote.
HB3-To establish the rate Of interest on
county warrants q 3 pr cent-was retired
70 the COMMITTEES On Engrossment.
n p Tito regulate the fees Of She.iEs for
board 81 prisoners reported conscfly
engrossed.
TUESDAYS PROcEEDINGs
Toole gave notice Or ! bill for a actsegu-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-28

the eastern boundary of which Is to be an
almost north and south line which strikes
along the range Of hills just west of Pho
neer. All the old county west Of that Is to be
Stuart County, and New Chicago is to be the
county seat. The plan is to have the bill
take effect two years hence. The dismem-
berment of Poland has began. aaaaaa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-28


Chambers presented petitions from citi-
zens of Stevensville and elsewhere or the
passage of Sunday law. Placed on file.
DeWolfe, from the select committee on
FL B %, TO amend the Butte cnarter, report
ed recommendingits passage without amend
ment.
Blake moved that the bill be referred TO
the Committee of the Whole. Adopted.
Notices were given as follows:
Stedman, in relation to Justices Of the
Peace.
Cullen, relative to water rights.
Garlock, concerning chattel mortgages.
Houser, 10 repeal the act for the support
and maintenance Of the Butte Fire Depart
ment. m
Blake, concerning per cent. bonds in the
sinking fund; also, concerning the official
terms of Justices of the Peace and consta-
bles.
Bills were introduced as follows:
4 Blake, Fl B Is, bill for an act concerning
hurdy gurdy houses and certain saloons. 1t
forbids the licensing Of such establishments.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Also,
III B %, : bill for an act concerning the Ter
ritorial Library. Referred TO the Judiciary
Committees Of both Houses.
Hanley, H B n, . bill for an act to amend
section ~ Of the cedeo Of civil procedure.
Cullen, II B %, > bill for an act to provide
Tor payment for live stock killed or MANNED
M rnilrnadn Rofarred IN fha Ir,Airserw
The daily gazette., 1881-04-08
SECOND EDITION
SENATOR SALISBURY ON HOAR
AND HYPOCRISY,

In the U. s. Senate yesterday Mr..
Salisbury, said:-He had this morning
picked up volume ofpoems by Whittier
which related to the early traditions OF
the people of Massachusetts and detailed
how they prosecuted the poor Quakers.
From thai day to the present there had
been prosecuting spirit manifested by
The New Englanders to their brethren in
other parts of the country. The charity
of the New England Senators was of
that broad Kind that look away from
home to see what it could do for the pee
pie of other States. In the past year
there bad been 900 divorces granted in
New England, 200 being in Massachu-
setts. Before tie Senators from Massa-
chusetts took hold of the readjustmeut
Of State debts they had better readjust
the marriage relation in their own
State. II he lived in New England he
should be afraid TO enter into that rela-
tion. The Senator fron Massachusetts
(Mr. Hoar) had several times quoted
"Beware Of the leaven of the PnarIs-
which is hypocrisy" He (Mr. Salisbury
would like To inquire whether the Phari-
see was not that man vino preaching
hdelity to public trust, was seeking an
alliance to encourage reputation In the
Southern States. Wien he heard man
crying out for free vote and a fair
count who had sat upon the Elector al
Commission and bad cast out 10000
votes of Louisiana, he should be apt to
quote the passage af the scripture:
"Beware of The leaven of the Pharlsee,
which is hypocrisy" (Laughter.)
The daily gazette., 1881-04-08
.LM Aa,N 1nAlsEMk.N.as.

ORDINANCE IN RELAflO TO
n ThE ERE IL IN AND CONS rRUG-
ri n y FIR Al \ RM rELE-
Ora H SY TEN WITHIN THE CITY
OF WILMINGTON.
Be il ordained ny the City Council OF
WImlnsto
section /. That the Committed on Fire
C0mpAuie. be and Lhey are hereby
auJu1rlled To cosIract with proper and
rella able parties l0r the erection aud con
sJrucLIon oi the Gamewel, sy stem OF FIRE
Alarm and Telegrapnic communication,
withiu the UILy i wilmington, at cost
MOI to exceed 5000. Tue Cont actor or
contractors shell euter into bond, TO tue
amount OF two Thousand dol ars, with
su eJS, to ne approved by CITY Council
for The faithful performance ol the terAs
Upon the completion OF the contract the
work shall be subjected to ialr Test
before being accept, d by the City council.
Passed al the City Hall, April u 1881.
HARRY SHARP Ely,
PresIdeu of = y Z, IA ell.
Attest, h. b. FhAZER,
anrs-2t Clerk of Council
The daily gazette., 1881-04-08
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

A BRAKEMAN RUN OVEN AND HoRRI-
BLY, MAhG.ED-HE DIES FROM THE
REFLECTS.
A distressing accident occurred At the
west end yard Of the p. w. & b. X. r.,
about ll.50 O'Clock last night Whereby
brakeman named Robert Cooling lost
his life.
A Dumber of freight cars attached to
shifting engine, No. 8, were being backed
along the track, the unfortunate mau
running Il head of them. By some means
one OF his feet became caught in frog
at Latlmer's crossing, aud before liz
could extricate himself, the.cars were
upon him. He was knocked down, aud
the wheels Of the car passed over him,
crushing him il fearful manner, the
wheels passed along uis legs, up over
his right SIDE across the pelvis to his
right arm. The accIdent was witnessed
by another brakeman name Cox who
wentto the unfJrtuVate mans assistance.
He was picked no and brought into
town and PLACED in the. "dead ouse. 'Drs.
kaue and Draper w,Ie summoned aud
upon seeing the man pronounced his
case hoi eless.
His tive sisters and an aunt who re-
side on Third street near Jef rson
were sent for, but ~hen they arrived
he did no. recognize them. He lin
gered until nearly 2 O'clock, when be
expired in great agony, notwIthstand-
ing ether had been administered by
the physicians 10 deaden The pain. He
leaves wife and two children who re-
side in Port Deposit. He had been in
the employ of the company one month
and ten days.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-08

AbseDt--Messrs. Beecher, Carmichael,
Paynter-3.
Merris Taylor gave notice that he
would at The next stated meeting of
Council offer an ordinance recognizing
e Board OF Health.
On motion OF blerris Taylor the bailifi
was instructed TO procure accommoda-
lions Tor the new members Of Council
from the Eleventh Ward. Adjourned.
ORDERS.
During the evening the following or
ders were directed TO be drawn:
Thomas Hayden, S10,13; Edward
Murine, S60.42; Samuel Crothers, 1925;
John Grinnage, S6S.75; W. S. Bullock,
SO; Samuel Bradford, S65.S0; Eliza
Frazer, S.; Martin keogh, $225; Penn
sylvania Globe Gas Light Company,
$459.2s; Henry b. Morrow, Treasurer
Board Of Education, S5,7l6.66.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-08

n orICE.-I, James Brady, In conn
~ piiance wi h tine qulrements of
the act of Assembly, In such cases made
and provided. do hereby give notice Lnat
snail apply in writing to the Court OF
General Sessions OF tue Peace and Jail
Delivery of the state of Delaware IA
and for New Lastle county, on Mo, day.
the 9th day OF May next. a. D., / 81. being
The nrst d y II The May term of said
court, for license t. keep an in' or taV.
ern AZ No. SOL e. Fifth street, being the
n. e. corner vi Fifth and Chur es q
the Fourth ward OF the CIT OF Wilm na-
ton, Delaware, New Castle cou.. a
state alo esAid, and IT, Sell intn,ic ns
| Quors In less Quantities than one ouars
10 be drunk oil the premises and ~. Il n.
lowing respectable citizens recommend
the said application. 10 wit:
John Fehren6ach. Francis K. ia quot,
Angus Ten Weges, Jos, phi Har
b. F. Vandeyer, Thomas W. Zabiov
Wll1am Aitsenzer, Thomas b. EHLon,
T.. A. Frazer, john McCIoskey.
John McCaffrey, John NC laffertv.
John ID. KurtZ, Francis Ke.lv
James b. Heals Bernard Bonner.
Frederick Meyer, Thomas Lally
Joseph Blank, James Br dy.
Thomas Mcdonald Francis Mo Nonagle,
John Calhoun, John Murphy,
Joseph cDace, James MuI, inc,
aprS-3ts JAMES BRADY,
The daily gazette., 1881-04-08

NOTICE.-I,. John Calhoun, in conn
IN pliance with the reQu rements off the
act of Assembly, in sued case made and
prov ded, do hereby give notice that
shall apply IN writing TO the Court OF
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail
DeliN cry, OF the Stale of Delaware, in
and Tor New lastle county, on Monday,
the 9 h day of May next, A. D., 1881. being
he first day OF the neat May term OF the
SAID court, for license To keep an
inn or tavern. at No. 4l0 Spruce street.
in the Fo rth Ward Of the city OF VIII
mington, DEL, and to sell Intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart
to be drunk on The prem ises, and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens recommend
the SAID application, 10 wit:
Michael Kane, Martin Farrell,
Thomas b. Eaton, K, b. FIR ger,
Joseph W. Hart, JobE Gibbons,
George Abele, Francis McMonagle,
Gutleib Mammele, Peter Mannion,
John III. Savllle, John McCloskey,
Frederick Meyer, Thomas w Zeblsy,
Francis Kelly, Michael HuteH,
James Mccoy, j hn MeC frey
John McClaflerty Jsmes q. BARLEY,
Thomas Mcdonald, Samuel S..5ets.
Francis x. Jacquot, Jonn MrGonigle,
apr8-3t~ JtH = ''f'T.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-08

MO TICF.-I Geolle Nj. Bacon, do ueIe-
~ by give notice that shall apply TO
the Judges of the Court OF General ,es-
s ous vi The PeaIe and jail Delivery OF
tie state OF delaware, in and for New
Castle county, on Mon ay, the 9th day of
May next, being the d ST day of the next
Nay term, A. D., 1881 for a license TO
keep AN i'm or tavern at NO. w. Fourth
street the Third ward, OF the city of
WllminsLon, New Castle county aud
sale aforesaid with The privilege TO sell
intoxi, aling lIquuIs In less quantities.
imam one qdart, 10 be drunk on the
% emises, aud the olluwii < 81 bstantial
ireeholaers recommend The said applica-
ton, To VIII: -
Leonard Hamaun, Andrew Wilhelm,
august BieTman, Thomas |. husAelis
Patrick Kelly, W.. =. Hoxle.
John Had 4r John NJ. GrumIish.
Michael 4>ewall, James Brown,
4. j. McManus, Conrad n eller,
Daniel Mcklwee, James Smi h,
A, bickla, n. Lieberm n,
j me~ clark, John Dunn.
John ii. Graham, Patrick MOI Aghan.
h ing Dolbow, Charles CorIisan,
Edward Farmer. John Byr ,e,
Martin Keogh, William Baxter.
Emile Bucher, John Mnlrooney.
aprS 81 GEORGE N. b 400
The daily gazette., 1881-04-08
THE ELEVENTH WARD BILN,
HOW ITS PROVISIONS CHANGE THE Ex

HOW ITS PROVISIONS CHANGE THE Ex
IsTIHG CONDITION OF AFFAIRS.
The Eleventh Ward bill is now a
law, aud the suburban community
known heretofore as Browntown is a
component part of the city of Will
mington, under the title of the Elev-
enth Ward. The change takes effect
Immediately, aud the members of
the Council from the new Ward chos-
en- by the Act will appear at the next
meetihO and take their seats. BY
the changes in Ward lines affected
by this bill. Mr. Merris Taylor, OF
the first Ward, b comes the collie que
of Mr.. Blake, OF the Third Ward, and
Mr.. Robinson, of the old Third Ward,
is now the colleague of Mr.. McKenna,
Of The First.
Al Dover, yesterday, several Brown
town representatives appeared before
the Legis AZURE 10 urge, in view OF the
inevitable passage OF The bill, the enact
ment Of supplement letting the people
Of the new territory down easily in the
m after of taxation. They held confer
ence with portion OF the City Council
| legislative committee, the result of which
Il
was an agreement pom bill TO place
1.-The newly made citizens under
one third rates of taxation for
three years and one.haf rates for
three years thereafter, which time they
come In as full taxables. This arrange
ment will prove very advan ageous to the
Browntown people, as it makes their
city taxes less than they were under the
old arrangement.
Another provision of the Eleventh
ward bill is the extension of the pres
ent municipal government until June,
1882, when on the first Saturday of
that month, the frs election under
the new bill will be held. The pres-
cut City Council is extended until
that time, and the Mayor, City Treas
urer and President of City Council
also have their terms of office so con
tiuued. Next September will pass of
without the usual city election, but it
is not su posed the people will grieve
much over This fact.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-08
General News.

Archoisnop Feehan, OF Chicago,
was yesterday invested with the
pallium, in the Roman Catholic
Cathedral, In that city.
The Society of Friends in the
town OF Shrewsbury, New Jersey
has disbanded and the meeting
house Is advertised for sale.
A letter was received at the Trea-
sury Department, yesterday, calling
attention TO the Loan law of 1890,
and asking whether the Secretary
cannot now negotiate foreign loan
under the authority of that act.
Hon. Edward Mcpherson, Colon
ell Buehler and E. G. Fahnestock
called upon the President yester-
day, and invited him and the Cabl.
net to visit Gettysburg on Decora-
ton Day. The invitation will be
laid before the Cabinet to-day.
Discussion OF the Dawes resolu-
tion was continued yesterday in the
U. :. Senate by Messrs. Vance,
Salisbury, Beck and Call, on the
Democratic side, and Messrs. Kel-
logg, Dawes, Sherman, Blair and
Hoar, on the Republican side. Al
5.S5 the Senate adjourned until
Monday.
In the Senate of New York, yes.
terday, the new charter for New
York city was recommltted, "with
power to report complete"
The Tennessee Legislature adj
journed yesterday, having passed
all the necessary laws to provide
for the payment of interest on the
State debt.
The Indiana House of Represen-
tatives, yesterday, by vote OF 62 to
"a, passed resolution proposing a
constitutional amendment giving
women the right TO vote at State
elections.
The Senate of Connecticut yester-
day reconsidred and defeated the
bill CHASING cider as an intoxicating
beverage. Tie House passed the
Redislricting bill providing for "a
State Senators-an increase of 3.
Mary Falcon was burned to death in q
Wednesday, by her clothes catching fire
while she WAS burning straw.
An earthquake shook st. PauPs By,
Quebec, at midnight of Wednesday,
with such force as to awaken people
from their sleep.
The smallpox has appdared at Reck-
lesstown, five miles from Bordentown,
IN New Jersy There haye been two
deaths from the disease. and fivo persons
are now sick.
The cattle disease at Waterto wn, N ew
York, Is pronounced murrain sat present
in q mid FORM" The fatal cases have
been confined TO one herd.
The fire in the Fryer Hin mines a
LeadVille, after smoulding or severa
weeks, has broken out afresb, and Is
burning furiously, necessitatinR Tho
throwlua out of employ yment of more
than one numbered men Steam will be
forced into the drifts to smother the
flames.
Tie remarkable crime of George A
wheeler oil San Francisco who stranRle
mis- sister in law to death as she sat In
his lap, was coolly and graphically
describ d by its perpetrator. He exhibited
no trace of lunacy. and voluntarily ex-
nlained his reason for the death, which
was that be could neither marry the girl
himself nor bear TO soc her the vile OF
another Having been convicted OF
murder in tue fest degree, he now talks
III tins straiI; "Do you suppose that !
would have taken taat poor girI's life n
| had been in my right seoses ? Can ~ ou
Imagine a sane man taken the lite oi
that po0r, Innocent, beaAuful girl ? /
iell you no. / was no more conscious
hf what | was doing than the chair We
were sitting on"
The daily gazette., 1881-04-08
RHODE ISLAND STATE ELEC
TION.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 6.-The
election for State officers and Leg
islature passed off quietly. There
were four tickets in the field ,Repub-
lican, Democratic, Prohibition, and
Greenback. Governor Littlefield
and all the State officers were re-
elected by maiorities ranging slight-
ly above S 900 over all. Thos. A.
Doyle, mayor of Providence for fif-
teen wears previous, was elected
State Senator from THIS s,ty. The
Greenbaekers polled 278 votes in
the whole State.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-08

Judge rourgee and two gentle-
men from North Carolina called
upon the President yesterday, and
urged him to appoint j. II. Harris, a
colored North Carolinian, to a con-
sular position in Liberia.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-08

LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF HOSIERY AND
Underwear IN America. COOK q BROTHER
os 40, 81 and 81 MOTH t.IGHrH StREEr
PHILADELPHIA. All ofders will have
prompt attention. ian2O- wi Spnr.