davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19
Late Inventions.
Lucy CARTER.

Robert Hewitt, New Yorker, and
Charles l.. Clarke. native Of Maine, have
within year developed and perfected Il
system Of telemeters which promises some
extraordinary results. The system includes
four principal instruments operated by cleo
tricity, whose uses are to indicate and record
automatically and continuously the ,empera-
ture of any distant point, whether it be in
hospitals, or on mountains, in the holds Of
vessels or in the ocean itself. One of these
instruments. the telethermome,er, is a heat
measuring instrument, that, being attached
to the side or the stern of steamship or
any vessel, will record in the cabin the exact
temperature of the water during each hour
of the voyage across the Atlantic. The
safety of vessels in the vicinity of icebergs
will thus be greatly increased, while the
value of this new instrument for meteoro-
logical and other scientific purposes cannot
be overstated. The telebarometer, as it in
dicates and records at the top or opening of
mines the barometrlc pressure at all times
in all mines, will Of course be the means of
saving many valuable lives. the condition
of the air in dangerous mines can be known
by owners sitting in their homes hundreds
of miles away, The telemanometer indicates
and records continuously and permanently,
at any distant point, the pressure in boilers
thus giving warning Of any approach Of dan
ger. The teehydrobarometer makes rec
ord of the height of water in tanks, dsms,
rivers and reservoirs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19

TUESDAY,. Feb. l7.--Senate Resolve APP
propriating 400 for the State College
came up. An amendment was offered and
adopted after considerable discussion. by
vote Of 10 to !. striking on, the sum of $l5.-
900 for ue~ buildings The appropriation
of $l2,4o0 then passed TO be engrossed ~
amended. Resolve sppropriaiing 81 800
fer roads in Indian township and an act TO
provide for teachers conventions also
passed.
House Presented and referred: Two
petitions for aid TO Maine commission at the
Exposition at New Orleans remonstrance
against the enactment of laws in opposition
to Odd Fellows and Masonic relief associs-
tons: resolve for compiling and printing
school laws; remonstranee against legisla-
ton to regulate the practice of medicine.
Ordered that. the Senate coneurring. the
Secretary Of State he directed to furnish for
the use Of members Of the Senate and
House 200 snos shovels with which to break
out the roads ana side walks in the city of
Augusta, leading to the State House ; sent
to the Senate and passed in concurrence.
Passed to be eugrossed; Act for the
protection Of lobster traps; act to amend
the lobster law relating to close time; act to
make valid the organization Of the Bodwell
Water Power Company, with amendment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19
The English in the Soudan.

telegram was received at the War Of
fee IN London on Sunday from Gen. VOL
seley, in which tina, officer sends an account
of the fall of khartoum, as given by a na-
tive who was an eyewitness to the entrance
OF the rebels into the town. khartoum,
this informant says, was entered by Fl
Mahdi's forces at daybreak on the morning
Of January 20. Gen. Gordon vas killed by
a volley from rebel riHemen while he was
on his way from his headquarters to the
Austrian Consulate The Austrian Consul
was killed in his residence. and the Greek
Consul is held a prisoner by the Mahdi.
On the other hand the London Standard
Sunday afternoon published dispatch from
its correspondent at korti stating that a
messenger who had just arrived at Korti
declared that Khanoum had not been cap
tured by the Mahdi. The messenger, the
correspondent says, asserts that he left
Khartoum six DAYS after Colonel Sir Charles
Wilson appeared before the city in the boats
sent from Gubat, and that when he 1.-THE
messenger) left Gen. Gordon still held
Khartoum. Government officials do not he.
lieve the messengers story and state that no
official information confrmatory of the re-.
port has been received.
1t seems more than probable that Gen.
Gordon was assassinated after the CITY had
been captured through the treachery of the
native officers under him.
The feeling 10 England is that if the news
of Gen. Gordon's death are true it will be
the duty Of that Government to continue the
var until the Mahdi and his army are
crushed. OF EngIand's course up to THE
present time, the Nem FORK Tribune says
.The British Government stands con-
demned before the world of fatal incapac.
ity for accepting the consequences of its own
acts in Egypt. and of irresolution, vacilIa-
fion and beiated activity in the Soudan.
From the bombardment Of Alexandria
English rule has been blight upon the for
tunes Of all the Nile countries. The respon-
abilities Of conquest have been systematical.
II evaded. Egypt has not been ruled !. au
ngiish province; the Khedive's Soodsu
oise vss FIRST ignored and then aban.
~ md nov it is to Be reconqususd IA
= e vsngsanee.s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19
Unreasonable Mr.. Blaine.
THE WORRY AND TROUBLE HE Is CAUSING
THE MUGwUMPs.


From the New York sun, Ind Dem.
When the breathless Independents had
at last convinced themselves that it was
impossible for Mr.. Blaine's myrmidons to
"steai' this Stale it was Immediately and
jubllant,y announced i'll the Mugwump or
gaps that Mr.. Blaine was a dead duck.
Consequently JOY filed the ,irtuous bosoms
of the Mugwumps. They had taught the
Republican party a needed lesson. They
had put pestiIent fellow out Of the way for
good. In 1855 Mr.. Blaine would not have
any chance. Somebody satisfactory TO the
Mugwumps would have to be nominated,
and the estimable minority would be soo,hed
and coddled, and not have its sensIbiliiies
offended again. 1t is pretty programme
but there NAV be bitches in ii.
For instance, Mr.. Blaine refuses to die
the political death to which he has been
condemned. His popularity in his party
seems to have been increased rather than
diminished. He gets credit for the vigor-
Gus and crafty canvass which he conducted,
and II is general, recognized that but for
an accident, which he couldn't have foreseen
or controlled he would have been success
fuI. immediately after it became certain
that Mr. Blaine was beaten. various Repub
iicans and Republican organs began to put
him IN nomination for lSss. We do not
observe that any Of the Republican journals
friendly To him before the Convention have
expressed any Dissatisfaction with him. As
for those Republican journals which were
unfrieudy 10 him, they are. As they were,
hopelessy in q minority.
Il i, noticeable that most Of the Repub
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19
Maine Presidential Offices.
WHAT THEY ARE AND WHEN THE TERMS or
PRESENT iNCUMBENTs EXPIRE-SoME-
THING OF INTEREST 70 THOSE WHO ARE
OR WANT TO BE POPULAR.
special 10 Lewiston Journal.
WASuISETDS Feb


subloin below list of presidential Offices
in Maine-positions to be filled By the incom-
ing President during his term of Office, either
on or before the expiration of the terms.
Mr.. Cleveland has stated that unless present
incumbents are inefficient or unpopular they
will not be superseded, but will be allowed
TO serve out their terms and will then be
succeeded by democrats. Hence the follow
ing information will be of interest, as if MIR.
Cleveland does what he is quoted as saying
he will do, We know of more Of the Maine
officials subject to presidential appointment,
who could consistently be removed.
II will be seen BY the subjoined table that
of the 81 presidential postoffices in Maine,
the terms of but expire during the present
year, as follows: Auburn, Postmaster Henry
Little, March %, Augusta, Mr.. Manley,
May 20; Houlton, Mr.. Woodbury., August
5; Norway, Mr.. Movers. December 20;
Rockland, Mr.. Kimbail, December l6;
Richmond, Mr.. Spsulding. December l6;
Thomaston, Mr.. Willis. December 20.
The term of Collector Wakefield of Bath,
will expire next December 81 that Of Col
lector Burleigh of HouIton, next March q (,
and that of Collector Sawyer of Wiscasset,
May II next.
The subjoined table will interest your
readers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19
Waukpey wankan.
HOW sPooPRNDYKE HAS BECOME A CHIEF
OF THE SIOUX.

Stanley Huntley. well known in New York
and Brooklyn newspaper circles, and the au-
thor of the "Spoopendyke" papers Of the
Brooklyn Eagle, is said to have become the
chief of the Teton nation, or the Sioux
tribes.
The manner in which Huntley became
chief is like a fable Years ago. before
Sitting Bull surrendered, Hun,ley was sent
by Chicago paper to northern Montana to
interview the warrior. He crossed the bor.
der and became the guest of Major Walsh
at Wood Mountain. Here. camped around
the majors post, were old men and souaws,
among whom were Little Knife, hereditary
chieftain OF the Tetons. Little Knife in
jured his leg while disnoan,ing from pony.
The medicine man failed to give him any re-
lief, and the old chief was given up 10 die.
HuntIey bound the wound with leaves and
oil. Little Knife recovered and Hansley vas
adopted.
Little Knife bad two sons. Mountain Bull
and Young Antelope. The former was
killed some time ago, and now, BY Ante
lope's death, Huniiey becomes Chief a.
male relation by adoption, this tie being a.
strong . blood among the Indians. Hunt
leys Indian name i Waukpey Wankan, OF
Holy Leaf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19
ON THE ENGINE.


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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19

Home and Foreign News.

John Kelly. the Tammany chiehain, is
dangerously sick il. New York.
A FIRE at Princeton. Mo-, Thursday, de-
stroyed the business part Of the town and
caused loss of 5000
The insane department Of the county
almshouse at West Philadelphia, burned
Thursday night. Nineteen we're burned to
death.
u. s.. Sena,or-elcct Evarts received .
banquet from the Union League Club, n. T.,
Friday. Speeches we're made BY Evarts and
Others.
The SOth birthday Of David Dudley
Fields, the eminent jurisi, vas celebrated
in New York. Friday. The reception lasted
until after midnight.
The dynamiters IN Minneapolis think il
would be good idea to blow up an objec-
tionahle newspaper Of that city and the
Pillshary 1our mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19

The March Number Of HIrpsr's HlJIziqe
contain. the third in-tAliment Of Mis- WopI-
-on'- new story. Fast Angels" which prom
i>es 20 be one Of the most remarkable Of Amer
lean novels.
The Fronti-picce is i sonnet by Words
worth, -et in beautiful tuIi-pasr illustration
by Alfred Parsons.
The illustrated articlc. are The Hous.. Of
Orangr," hy Professor ". r. Hewett; "A
Glimp., of some Washington Homes BY
l.. ". IghIncr; The Cape Ann Quarrir>,' =
by Ellen Day Hale; In an Old Virginia
Town tFredcrick-burgl By Frederick Dam
tel; and The Tricks and Manners OF Cat
bird" by Oiive rhorne Miller, the Illustrations
II which are from drawings BY William Ham
ilton Gibson.
The third part Of the anonymous novel, AZ
the Red Glove" /. illustrated by C. ;. Rein
bart. This story j. remarkable for it, quaint
humor and it, fYithful pictures Of French life
in switzerland.
John Fiske contributes the third and last Of
his series Of papers on American Political
Ideas entitled Manifest Destiny" in which
he re-enforres Mr.. Glsdstone's recent -igniii-
cant utteranee respecting the natural alliance
OF the Enei-h-speaking nations.
The incoming OF a new and Democratic Adj
ministraiion gives special significance to pa
per by the Hon. John Bigelow on Jefferson's
Financial Diary-an autograph Ms. volume
which has recently found its way into the IL
brary of the Hon. Samuel J. Tilden. Thi.
volume contains full account of Jeferson's
expenditures from 1871 to 1s03-including,
therefore. three years of his first Presidential
term.
One OF the most interesting papers in the
Number is DIR. \. l.. Ranney's, on the human
brain, embracing the important results of re-
cent investigation concerning the localiZation
of cerebral functions.
Mary +. Wilkins short story "A Sou
venr,' is Il marvellous Bit OF realism. Other
stories are contributed by Constance Cary
Harrison and the Rev. Canon Machray.
Among the poems. one entitled The sue
cory" by II new writer-Margaret Deland-is
especially Noticeable.
George William Curtis, in the Editors Easy
Chair. treating of our representatives at foreign
courts, draws attention 10 the truly American
character of Mr.. Lowelrs Birmingham address.
He also discusses Miss Octavia Hills work in
London, Jefferson's opinion OF newspapers.
and Or. Parkman's new volume, ''Montcalm
and Wolfe.r Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner in-
PRODUCES very amusing Drdcer, with some
interesting speculations concerning our coming
President, who, unconscious Of his high des-
tiny, has just attained his majority. The other
editorial departments are, As usual, timely and
entertaining.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19

The trial OF the Chicago election fraud
case i. developing >ome startling facts, and
is carving the perpetrators Of The fraud
deeper each day. n the Niehin irla..
Sullivan, who Is undo: arres. for perjury.
has made confession. alleging that h.
testimony on behalf q the defense j, untrue
and that II was pant Of the conspiracy en-
tered into by himself ana Others who were
TO receive for their services a considerable
sum Of money. Sullivan states that in con-
versation with Machin the latter told him
the substance Of the evidence wanted ard
promised him a position in Washington.
Gilmore, another witness in the case was
arrested Monday night oa charge Of perjury
Titmau, Gamer Of the presses on which
Sullivan swore they printei the bogus
tickets on the night Of November g. was
arrested TUESDAY and confessed that be also
swore falsely in saving that he rented his
press to Sullivan on that occasion That
". J. Gallagher, one Of the defendants, APP
preached him on the subject about three
weeks age. and that It was subsequently, ar
ranged between himself. Gallagher and
Machin that he should give this false
evidence.
The testimony brought out has created
quite q sensation among the Jurors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19

BATH. W. Wakefield. Dec. 81, 1855; fees and
commissions.
Belfass--Isaac NJ Boardman Jan. ~, lsss
Castine-wm. II. sargent, April II, lsss; si5a
aud fees and commissions.
Eastport-Ncei b. Mutt; Dec. s5 1857: eJop, and
fees and commissions
Ellsworth--J ID. Hopkins: Jan. II, isse. ESQ.,
and fees and commIs sions.
Houlton-A. A. Burieigh. March 81, 1855; ti. 900,
and fees and commissions.
kenaebunk-Parker {. wiggin. July 8. isss
fee and commissions
Machiss-J. 1. Pierce: March ., list, easo. and
fees and commissions.
Portiana-F \. Dow Jan -. ise: esaoo
saoo--Geo. Parcher. Jan. IL, 1859; ESQ. aud
fees and commissions.
waliohoro-Edwin sprague: Jan. Is, 1859; ease.
and fees and commissions.
Wiscasset-ts. II. sawyer, MAY IL, 1855, tADo,
aud fees and commissions.
PoeT OFFICE INSPECTORS.
II. s. Willis, Augusta. tl. 600.
f. {. Stevens, Augusta; u $50.
SURVEYOR OF CUSTOMS, PORTLAND.
stanley T. Pnlen. t&.soo; term expires Dec. IS.
ls>s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19

HANCOCK, ss.-To the Justices Of the ,uurs,oe
judicial Court. In Equity
EhERARb H. GREEDY Of Eden in The, County
Andrew Nc {. Howari and Says HE s,i.i ,;r,.a
" Is the owner of. and is sexei In fee <impi, nf
certain parcel Of land In touhtSi,orn IN aid
county, To WI the Island in Frvnrhnan'- BAY
cailei Long Purcupinc," and containing one hmm
ire.t and twenty aerts more or less The .itlr Ia
said l>isnst T. Turumheg.,ti hy a mort "a. r., ,I,ti
Nov :. \ - i.sI recorded In the Hancock County
Registry Of bee'tS 10 Vol - folio NJ given hy
on" Franklin Collins to enc charles A Howard
70 secure the pas iacnt 10 said Howard of one
h9hlrei AMI hny dollars in three e,lnal annual
payments reckoning from said date ~ s.t,l n,nr,
xage with interest The .ai1 Charls. 4 Tt,,,.,rI
assigned aud transferred said martga ~ ana .lrH
-trared thereby O. sahl Andrew Ne & Howard
W 'e'l 81 assignment being 1asesi Feb H. lSsi.
AMI r'arorietl N the sa Registry ~ d,e,is in Vol
~, ioilo ~ The right az rt,letnptiap from Sai1
u''ffssge mas hF proper and sufficient uieSne con.
stShhcts come I" and vested IN the said t.rcelv
! ne ~5u Antlrrw Me {. ifaWart. resides wttIt,tt
this state, and his residence j. unknown T.. ill.,.
-ai'i tFccly ami the sail Andrew Ne 4 Ttavari
has II" tenant agent. Attorney tn possession ~
sail premises. whom -ervtr. f,au b.. rn,l,.
The said tha-- A. Howard rnu,fprpra,i ,,r,,,,,c,i
tnss n fereFaSe said muffca, under section 81
chap. ~ Of thu Revised statutes. hy Publishing
notice thereof, in the Ellsworth American rublc
nrs paper printed In Ellsworth In said county
Sttt notice having t'en published thfs, weeks suc-
eeS~lVt!s the last Publication i,rins, on IN. a5th
"at ~ May \ u 1872 aud said notice being ~
c"t'i"l IN sail Registry NAV - i,>2 ~ Vol Is
ioIa1 3tb. HE s,itst treciV herewith plvs Ia the
clerk Of courts ii said county the sum of three
huu1rt~i aad eighteen dollars being the -nin due
on SAIL mortgage for the said Andrew Nj
How arti. AMI costs ~ fprrlt-nr, TIN, .4i t.r,,..
II prsy@ for orgr nf uots, Of thi. hin and the
peI''"h'< " this suit t. ~ail tu'trrN Nc G. How
art. and for 'lrvps Of redemption from, aaid
mn5t%a-e IT si'd prc'ai~e, aud fer Irrrcr that
-ai'i mortgage De Discharged amt rclca ~,-l r,i Tor
,t"'rrc fer his rt,sts ia fA}- t..htli
Dated thi~ fourth dtf % prt.lrr 4 n l~si
1 A. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19
New York Fashions.
SPRING MILLINERY-oLD THINGS MADE
NEW SPRING MArERIALs-NoTEs.

Though having lived long enough nov TO
be of uncertain age" the capote bonnet
comes to us fresh beauty in its spring
dress; that dress, however, so old as TO
cause our grandmoihers to seem OF ye.,er-
day. Fashion has been digging among rel
les of PARKWAY years, and dry goods clerk.
will fall PROSTATE before embems which
long ago pleased mail clad knights. Visions
Of middle age decorations greet Us. Rib
hons are broadly woven to show them /;
scarfs and handkerchief are used The better
TO exhibit them they are noticeable on bon
net materials, and the order Of disposal is
such as to hiring them = much as possible
into display. Armorial bearings, crouch
ing leopard, rampant steed, etc. are seen
at such refined millinery departments as
that Of Lord \ TAYLOR. while colors are no.
,iceabjy dull, III imitation II middle age
ideas. Again, however, We notice bright
alterations. While colored ribbons. scarf.
and handkerchiefs are wrought in both ways.
T,nsel is marked feature. either in decora-
ton or woven in the fabric. While wors,ed
isccs. ether as material or edcings. will be
vrN Iargel, used sad here We find old pat
terms which might have originated in the
BRAIN Of ,ome monk bgoush, to lish; once
nofr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19

Six of the Congressional delegates from
Texas have refused to sign paper recon-
mending John Hancock of that State for
the Cabinet, on the ground "that he was not
in sympathy with them during the rebel
lion"
No Southern Union man need apply" for
d Cabinet position.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19

President Arthur has approved the act
TO authorize a retired list for privates and
non-commissioned officers Of the L. S. army
who have seEved FOR period of thirty years
or more and also the act for the erection of
public building at Augusta.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19
" - - 2 - 80 q y = -
EVER NJ II t,EEtI


I.>c""k. s-.-~aprsnc IuG,ial court. October
Term. \, u i~sl
tpon the foregoing RtI In IA or.lr-,.I tl,,t
the complainant XIV. nti,,, g., ti,. ANA t1r,..,
VI q. HpNari t. anuca~ fesa-s Inc Tr.ti.. h
oar supreme IusitraI tuurt " ,, h.i.I,u M q DID.
worth within 3r}d tpr t9t,' .,un,. tx Iaa.a.k 5p
tAr "ftHni Tuesday u Apri. y. t>~s, hy pun.
h'H'nE an att't-iei rnpy ~ -aij iiiii ip Eglit,
any thlS order Thereon 'lirvr weeks -utrr-
N'NFiF N f.'t Ellsworth Aructt,aD e nr,-
PAPER prui'7i In Ellsworth us ntr- tu1utv ~
IInroFs. thr lass Publication a. ~, thirty At. az
least prior 81 -itt -fs'tud rIc..iay I'D tpril next
tsat n mas ther ami th.,n III nar -at,l ,urt al.
pear aut answer g., -4it gil{
Attr-t 1T SAUNDERS t.lrrk
\ truc rapy ~ tI,r B'lt aAI ORDER ~ 1t rr
thereon
Sw- ATTEST 81 Il ~NI-<pE.p. s,-g
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19
The Boston Herald SAYS

"lhe Democratic party is to-day drifting
without either chart, compass, or captain"
This is rather remarkable after what the
Herald has done for it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19
NOTES.

Ny first view Of Nine. Ma;erua WAS at a
concert. Verdict, "A splendid singer, but
how lacking in style the arrangement Of her
hair" Now she sings in opera. and We find
Ter magnificent voice almost Swallowed
By her dramatic genius. Her costumes ar
sometimes in deplorabl, bad taste. A pale
green veil wound around brunette counte-
nance. the same fatal color in her costume,
united with large, pale-nued brocade, which
causes her TO look larger, when she needs
all possible reduction for the mpersoua, ION
of young girl. Occasionally she gets mold
Of something suitable, and then how hand
some she looks, since nature made her a
woman Of fine presence.
Lucy CARTER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK IS, supreme Judicial Ceart, oetaher
Term. a. n. ISSt.
And II appearing 20 the Court that the sFist
Defendant T. imnnh l., Austin. AT the tilte 81 the
service OF the writ not inhahitaut OF this
state and hatt nn tenant agent or attorney " IN
In the same ami that he had Hotise Of ihe
pcnsienrv of this suit 10 Is ordered. iiiai fto;ief'
thereof. hc given him, by publishing attestvd
copy of the writ and this nrier thereon. throe
weeks successfully Ia the Ellsworth American n
newspaper published III Ellsworth. Sci tl,e CaantN
OF HanrocI. the hast publication to be- at least
thirty lay< before the neNt term II this tngfs. or
by serving upon him attestsst copy ~ afefv-
SAID, 4, beast fourteen aay- before the next term
ot this Court, g. Is hrid at Ellsworth. tn said
County, the setpnl Tuesday III April nfNt.
that he may then amt there IN said Caart apr
anal answer ID said suit
Attest III, H. saunders. CIer.-
true Copy of the Writ ami oricr uf toarF,
thereon.
3ws AttF-t IL II SAT NnEk~, tIerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19
New Advertisements.
State Normal School.

fpiE SPRING TERM Of the CAsrtNE STATE
= NORMAL SCHOOL opens Tuesday MARCH,
~. for further Information address
owe X. WOODBURY., Principal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19
Experience Taught Me!

Aud my money paid for il. After having I.iv
er Complaint four years, and spending money
on nostrums and doctors who didn't help me,
tried sulphur Bitters. Six bottles cured me.
! shall always use them.--G. N. Butler.
CoAoes, ~ y.