davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-12

EARLY CRoPs.-It has been a re-
markable succession of seasons all
through the year. The winter of
1881 and 1885 began early and con-
tinued with great severity all through,
even lingnering in the lap of spring un-
til there was CRY that.crops would be
failure. And when spring began
to force its heat, it was not jocund
aud blithe but slow and spasmodic,
and still crops grew and grew fast.
1t was the same during summer.
Everything in the earth seemed to
be hurried forward with spasmodic
energy under conditions which were
untoward, but the earth produced,
nevertheless, and in some regions
abundantly. Here we are in the first
days IF autumn with no frost and
still the trees are shedding their
leaves, and no brine on them to show
the touch Of natures destroyer. Ripe
chestnuts we're offered on the streets
last week and the market Saturday con
tanned considerable supplp. This
is far in advance of the season, at
least two II not three weeks ahead Of
former years There Is something in
all this which We cannot account for.
Who can? Let him enlighten people
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-12

TT Is, this 18th day Of August, 1885, or
i dered by the said Court, that the sale
made and reported by Edward @. Can't
the attorney named in the mortgage fled
in in this case, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary be shown on
or before the 10Th day of September
next; provided copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper published
in Anne Arundel county, once in each of
three successive weeks before the said
Goth day of September next. The report
states the amount of sales to be three
hundred dollars.-($3O0.)
SPRIGo HAYWOOD, CLERK,
True Copy.
Test: SPRIGa HAYWOOD,
Aug. %, 1885. (ag29-3w.) Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-12

In 1855 the potato was first
brought into Germany. The first seed
potatoes IN Saxony were a present in
1891 from the Landgraye of Hesse to
the Elector ofSaxony. In l647 they
We're grown as exotics in gardens at
Leipzig. Swedish soldiers brought
them into western Germany about
the conclusion of the Thirty Years.
War. In I'LL they were reintroduc-
ed Into Saxony from Brabant, and
within twenty-five years they began
to be regularly cultivated, their use
being much developed 10 the famine
period Of l77O-7l,so In the year 1882
over nine million acres ere given up
to the cultivation ofipotatoes in Gen
many, the produce amounting to
twenty-three million tons.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-12
And Willingly remarks:

AMosKEAG Falls, on the Merrimac
River, was once the great fishing
place of New Hampshire. 1t was
here Passacanaway and his tribe of
Indians lived and had their noted
fishing place in primitive times,
when the water teemei with salmon,
shad, aud lamprey cells. Forty years
ago high dam was built at Law
renee and another lower down. These
stopped all the fish, of course, and the
upper river became barren. Ten years
ago fishways were put 10 the dams,
but they did little good. In 1881 a
citizen carried 200 lamprey cells
above the dams aud put them into
the Merrimac. The result is that this
year thousands Of cells have appeared,
gone up the fshways, aud up che
river $50 miles above Amoskeag
Falls, showing that the river has
been successfully restocked.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-12
MONDAY. OCTOBER ~. 1895.

Capt. John r. Taylor. ofihc oyster
vessel d. A. Nearing, has been COM
mitted for the action Of the Talbot
county grand jury on the charge of
causing the death of one of his dredge
hands, Alex. Mclaughlin.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-12

FOR SALE.-Twn ssnall frame Houses
with four rlou,s and kitchen in each,
and good deep lots heated on Elay St.
Tern,s 81 sale, ,nc-shird or one-half in
cash. the balance on notes with security.
tct12-2w j. Ed. MUNRoE, Agt:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-12

=
BESIDES being the best cook book in
I'D the market, is also a Cyclopedia of
useful, practical information, and should
be in possession of every one who values
good health, and appreciates palatabie
food.
Gives hundreds If receipts for prepar-
ing and serving tastefulIy and clieaply
all the dishes ust ~ table, also numer-
Gus receipts for making JeIlies, Jams,
Candies, Preserves, and Pickles. How
to can Fruit, make beef Teas, Broth and
Cookery for the Sick.
Receipts Tor Bee Stings and Snake
Bites. how to Preserve Eggs so that they
will keep n year, how TO keep Cider
from Fermenting, how to remove Sun
burn and Freckles. Corns, Warts and
Bunions, Dandruff from the Hair, Cure
Cnilblalns and Cracked Lips Poisons
and their Antidotes.
Postal Laws, Vocabulary of business
and everything else FROM saving per-
son poisoned, to taking stains out of
their clothing From Cooking Cake TO
Curing Corn List of Federal Offices
in MARYLAND and Employees at Naval
Academy with salary of each.
The Helps and Hints within it's pages
will repay enc. fifty times lis 3ost.
Every Receipt has been tested. evrry
line is of interest. aud many OF the re-
ceipts alone, are worth the price Of the
hood.
Its printed in large clear type, nestly
bounl, and will be sent TO any address
post paid for fifty cents.
Remit by Postal Note, Money Order
or Bank Draft. Address,
GEO. w. BROCK, Publisher,
Annapolis, Maryland.
Also Editor and Publisher
Annapolis EVENING HERALK. I'M.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-12

hat Is CtS. VIII Dor
Do ron want Borders
II do y0- want situation
Doyoz want servants q Clerks
Dc you want to Buy Or Rent :
House
d. you want to Buy : Horse Or
Carriagef
Do you want to Rent your House
or Store
If so, for twenty-five cents We will
publish four line advertisement one
week 10 the DAILY EVENING CARL
TAT. Remember, we ask but one
payment of twenty-five cents. Twen-
ty-6ve cents viii get you situation
or what you want. Try il and be
convinced
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-12

TnE DAILY EVENING CApTrAL will be
served by carriers to subscribers in the
citv at 6 cents week. or mailed To any
address in the United States for 30 cent?
ner month. 80 cents for three months,
a1.76 risk months orsa3, 90 pef year,
invariably in advance Unless the sub
scFipti0n. 80 above, is peid IN advance,
30 cents per month or $500 per year
will positively be charged q Hit 81
HTCorrespondefce containing i'm
poftant news solicited from every part
Of the country.
brAdIIess al Lettersand kilograms
TO THE EVENING CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-12

FOR SALE-Tw.. new Horse Carts,
we'll anil substantially made. Apply to
H +. MYERs caai and wood yard, Cali
vert street. oct12-2w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-12

THE Easton Ledger gets off the
following incohernt and disconnected
paragraph from three diff rient co.,
umns of the Easton Gazette:
ut is a good thing it is not a
Maryland are very glad to dodge be-
bind the above saying by one of the
institution or perhaps there might be
screen which anti-bribery affords and
greatest men of antiquity contains =
And Willingly remarks:
1--WE are not certain about it. There
may be modicum of truth IN it
The Broad Greek Neck terrapin hun
ter who is reported to be able to see
terrapin through six fathoms of
black ink, may possibly see the bottom
of the above statement"
To which the Gazette rebukse the
editor in long article and concludes:
complimentary indeed, when old
experienced editors are driven to such
subterfugesp
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-12

DOUBLE DJSTILLATI0N OF MANY OF THE
BEST GERMAN HERBS
Making this the Only Reliable and Efficient Tonic ever
placed before the public for the cure Of
Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Loss Of Appetite. General Debility.
MaIarial Diseases. Collie,
Cramps, Diarrh0a, &C.
The highest character OF the many Testimonial
awarded this preparation has been eQualed. We
refer with pleasure TO the following:
Hox. A. A. KING, u S. Senator from
Vermont, ssays tit affords me great
pleasure to state that "Dr. Petzold's
German Bitters" is reliable and pleas
ant medicine and the best ever used
for Sick Stomach and Biliousness.
/ have given "Dr Petzold's German
Bitters" careful trial; in quality and
character; they are very pure; have no
hesifsncy in recommending them in
Malarial disorders and the debility re-
sulting from profracted illness. S. w.
SELDNER, NJ d.. Baltimore, Md rs
THIS great medicine is for sale by all
druggists, grocers and dealers generally.
Price SO Cents and el-OO per Bottle.
L. PETZOLD & CO., Prop'rs,
my29-1Y Baltimore. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-12
NOTICE

II WOULD inform my patrons and the
public gene ally that / have made
ample arrangements to supply my GUS
toners and others with
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-12

arThls paper hax che largest bona
nae Daily Circulation 81 any paper in
fhe city az Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-12

Nm. N. AesoTT. BUSINESS MAsaeaB.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-12
Z. C. CAN'T, Attorney-at-Law.
Order Mist.

In TIE CIRCUIT Court ron AWE ARuN-
DEL COUNTY.
Wilson Disney, VS.. Frederick Kruse and
and wife, and John Geoller and wife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
A MANUFACTURERS UNION.

Proposed Syndicate to Fill Orders for Dis
tricts Unable to Meet Contracts.
CLEVELAND, O., July ga rumor that
the Cleveland Rolling Mill Company were
entertaining propositions to retain their
trade BY placing their orders in the haads
of other manufacturers has been current the
last few days, but private intormationisto the
effect that the movement is not in the form
generally understood, gentleman largely
identified with coal and iron interests says
that syndicate is being formed with q view
of filing orders from all the districts where
an iuaki ilitY exists 70 fll contracts NhethaE
hon 3oc;a asn:s sA:.ses strikes q DELAYS q
any nature The location is sbundantlY
supplied with natural gas as fuel, and special
rates Of freight are guaranteed BY the rail-
road companies. which furnish transporta-
ton. 1t is designed to be sorto Of clearing
house for iron and steel manufacturers,
where light stocks in many specialties will
be constantly on hand. Itis claimed that
with the special reduction in freights for the
manufactured goods By non-carrying coal
roads, with the avoidance Of all freight bills
for fuel, saving in cost will be assured
which will enable several of The largest iron
and steel plants in the country to suspend
operations entirely when their orders are
too small to warrant running their works to
their full capacity. The movement is said
to have originated with a view Of assuming
any unfinished orders and filing any new
orders of the Cleveland Rolling-mill Com
psny, whose works are expected to be closed
for protracted term.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
BRIEF TElEGRAMS.

Judge John W. 0key, of the Ohio Su.
preme Court, died at Columbus Saturday.
j. F. Henneburger suicided at Cleveland,
Ohio, with lsudanum. He left letter say
ing whisky and cigarettes were the cause.
Albert Neswander, of Columbus, Ohio, at
tempted to kill his wife, from whom he was
separated, by beating her with a poker, and
then attempted suicide by cutting his throat.
Both will survive.
John Moppin, who murdered Daniels at
Mounds Junction, ILL.,, last Wednesday
because Daniels bad married his daughter,
was taken from Mound City jsilat o'clock
yesterday morning by mob and hung.
At Sprir gield it has beeen decided to
postpone to postpone the date of the annual
sncampment Of the &. A. R. from August
and to August II and l3. This is done
in order to permit members to attend the
obsequies Of General Grant.
A special to the Louisville Courier-Jour-
usl ssys that James Simpson was fatally
shot by Benjamin Simpson, his son, on Fri
day near Pinneville, Ky, a mountain vii
Isge.
James T. Tuyele was killed in Knox
county, Ky, by having twenty-one shots
iIed into him at once. He had a feud
iuriDg the war With the Trooper family and
killed the head OF the family. Bad feeling
has existed ever since, and quarrel sbouI
a school trustee election resulted in Tuggles
being killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
MoNKEYED WITH AN EDITOR.

Young Beecher Attempts to Give the Sun
Trouble and is Very Properly Rebuked.
NEw YORK, July 26. - Henry Ward
Beecher is accredited with aiming a retalis,
tory blow at Charles A. Dana. Throughout
the active lite of the Beecher scandal the
New York Sun stuck firmly to the opinion
that the Plymouth pastor was guilty, and
it's verdict was iterated and reiterated.
Beecher was known to feel this keenly.
When the Sun published a sum
mary OF the Pail Mall Gazette's London
sensation some purists appealed to Anthony
Comstock to prosecute Mr.. Dana, but the
head Of the Society for the Prevention Of
Crime declined to go into fight with the
editor, and discreetly took himself off on
long summer vacation. The counsel of the
society is son of Henry Ward Beecher,
and he promptly undertook the job
which Comstock avoided. Young
Beecher had been an Assistant Dis
rict Attorney in this city, too, and so was
familiar with the process Of placing matters
before the grand jury Without the aid of the
District Attorney who decided that the pub.
ication contained only news matter, and
that he would not countenance any prosecu-
ton. The junior Beecher thereupon pre-
sented the case to the grand Jurors on his
own account, but an Indictment was not
found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
A NATIONAL MONUMENT.
Every Citizen should be Allowed to Cor
tribute TO the Fund.

Every Citizen should be Allowed to Con-
tribute TO the Fund.
WASHINGTON, D c., July 26.-General
Burdette to-day addressed the following
letter to ex President Hayes, relative to the
latters proposition regarding a national
monument to the late General Grant:
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 26, 'S5.
To Hon. II. B. Hayes, Fremont, o.:
DEAR Sra AND CoNRApE:-I' have just
read yeur letter to General R B. Buckland
and others recommending that the
G. A. r. lead in raising fund by
general subscription for the erection OF q
national monument to General Grant. l
beg 10 suggest that q national monument
10 be erected to the memory OF our dead
comrsde viii be of such proportions and cost
as TO be beyond the proper line Of private
contribution. His fellow.citzens viii demand
il be paid for out Of the national treasury.
For the credit of the nation the lesson of
the Washington monument IN regard to
this ought not to 90 unheeded. Movements
initiated in cities and stores to gather in
funds will result in local application to give
the proper expression to local feeling. The
g. 4. K. may of right claim the honor of
erecting It's own monument TO Its leader
and comrads. / believe 1t win do 30. II
ahould be the work of individual comrades,
posts. departments and national hesdquar-
ters acting as agents only for gathering and
caring for contributions
Following out the Grand Army principle
Of equality IA fraternity, thssam to be given
u,u8f be restricted to an equal smo1nS toe
saSh. Ten cs1I> per ckPira frcn opr 3o0.-
10o tamrs&es Voeld rts3aos $50 oeQ,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
The Cattle Mems Troubles,

sr. LOUIS, July PA dispatch from
Austin, Texas, says the proclamation of
President Clev ve!and, ordering the removal
Of cattlemen from the Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe reservations, is complcsting matters a
good deal and will likely cause trouble to
persons other than the actual lessees of the
lands in question.
The dispatch says During last winter
an agreement was made with lessees in To-
dian Territory BY certain cattle men here
and elsewhere to Craze their cattle until
ready for market. Under this arraugeme1 II
during the past spring Seth Msbriey, vel
known in St. Louis, delivered $4,000 year.
ipgs on a range in the territory /; Houg IN
& Montgomery, of Austin, 5000; Tory &
Day, OF Austin, 10000 John Lytle, of San
An'onio, $4,000, and other large numbers
II is said steps will be taken to make Indian
Territory leSsees pay all damages Of moving
stock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
RUSSIA aAs ENOusk.
The Gar Through Z llswsp :
says
RUSSIA HAS REACHED RER l,ll'|
On the Frontier and Dssirss
More Teri.oY.-The Irish Par
b Furious.
GENERAL FOREIGN Oss'Arclses

LONDON. July 2S.-An article Il ~
Moscow Gazette reported 10 Ave bsn ~
spired BY the Car declares RnniA -
reached the furthest limit 10 which sAs -
sires to 20 and that The gosesAzAsaE al-
sider its venture in Central AiA 4 n -
The Gazette sAys il tsAo nothing - -
~ the condition Ind growth of aa snua41
tsr5itays TAs Car b aaxicss y D1)4
solid frontir within which psuCS>ljo
wcaks Of civilization may b carried %.
A Russian Commercial Comnisian -
been appointed. The object Of ths Csar
mission is stndy Of trade and means of ocn,
munication between the TAns Caspian ~
ritory snd Afehsnistan and Persia.
The Irish Party and Bright.
LONDON, July 26.-Ths Irish party -
furious over Mr. Bishts remarks 4 o.
Queens banquet, denouncipg hh hsgaaoo
as o breach Of the privileges Of the Hso6a|
Several members Of the party popooo =
demand the Speakers sttsutioa u ~
Brights speech as . bresch Of pnviaee'
This feeling 10 taken - marking . oliI
wider divergence, growing into sctaal -
nifty, between the Liberals ssd EaiioaAlio(e,
ThsBouudary Inquiry.
LONDON, July 26.-M. Lessar called q
the foreign office on Friday and sxanlBe6
with Messrs. Bourke and Courfis topograr1
ical details Of the territory between zal6eaP
and Akrobut, which il ID peopossd -
neu,ralize during the boundary inquiry.
Anti.Vaccination.
PARIS July 26.-An nti.vaccinAl{on
Congress will meet at Charlcroi to-nououl
Herbert Spencer, HacKel and Buchner seet
approving letters, A larged sttsndauoe b
promised Of Ssias, French aud Gwnsa
medical mIn,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
AT cHArAuoUA.
Some Brilliant and Interesting Features
q There.

Some Brilliant and Interesting Features
There.
CHATAUQUA, July 26.-The exercises 81
Chatanqua during the past week were very
interesting. DR.. D. B. Wheeler, of Mead
vile, Pa, closed his remarkable Foreign
Tour" portrsying in most realistic man
ner the peasonal, national, literary, socisl,
domestic and religious characteristics Of The
people of Italy. On Friday Miss Kste Field
in addressing large audience, unveiled the
character Of the Mormon creed.
The Rev. DR.. s. j. NJ. Eaton, OF Pennsyis
vania, introduced the congregation to the
maryels of the "0l Regions of Pennsyl
vania," to which region on Saturday morn.
ing number of Chatauquas population
went on pleasure tour OF inspection. Ths|
pronouncing match on Saturday evening
was most interesting, as it brought to the
front large number of old spoilers. Prot.
Chamberlain, of 0berlin, o., was awarded 3
prlze. Saturday brought large increase
Of visitors to the grounds. There was 3
conference on visible speech aud in
struction Of deaf mntes under The
dires,iqn "a d., Riekig 4
dresses were made by Miss Fish and Miss
harris, teachers in the School for the Edu-
cation Of Deaf Mutes, of Frederick, Md,
and by Professors Summis and Bridge, Of
the Chstauqua Teachers Retreat Miss
Kate Field at IL o'clock delivered her fam
ous lecture of Political and Social Grimes
in Utah, Withholding nothing of truth, as
she gave the searching and cruel facts Of
history in connection with Mormon en-,
croachments on civil and religious liberty
in Utah. -.
Rev. DR.. S. ]. N. Eaton, the old and well
beloved Chatauqusu and world traveller
and specially familiar with Orieat, delight
ed as we'll as instructed q most alternative
audience with his illus;rious lecture on
Travels through the Holy Land" Ser
mons from two Of Philsdelpbia's most re
nogped preachers. DR.. Geo. Dana Broad
man DR.. George U. Miller, were delivered
Yesterday. DR.. Broadmal preached his
discourse by a paper on the death Of Gen,
Grant, the audience standing in attentive
ani solemn reverence during the reading.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
THE UNITED LABOR LEAGUE
Pass Resolutions Honoring the Deceased
General.

Pass Resolutions Honoring the Deceased
General.
WASHINGTON, D c ,Jnly26 The United
Labor League Of America today adopted
the following resolutions upon the death Of
Gen. Grant:
Resolved, b. the Labor League that we
deeply deplore the death Of Gen. Grant and
send coincidence to his wife aod children.
Resolved, That il his proclamation on
tfe eight-hour law to shorten the hours of
Uil, he gave the honest laborer Gil opportu-
nifty to improve his own condition and edu-
cate and elevate his family in accordance
with the increasing wants of emancipation
ara human civilization.
Resolved, That as the leader of the army
of the republic. be struck the shackles from
the limbs Of FIVE million men and struck a
blow for liberty which resounded throughout
the world.
Resolved, That his name is insepsrsbly
linked with the cause of human freedom;
that his fame Belongs to no nation, but it
is the property OF all peoples Of the earth
A copy of the resolution was ordered to
be sent to the family of General Grant
The Generals Casket shipped.
RoCuESTEs, \. Y, July 26.-The cssket
for Gen. Gcsnr, manufactured in this city,
was shipped TO New York this evening.
The Churches Honoring Grant.
New YoRK, July 26.-Msny Of the
churches in this city were drappsd in mourn
ing at the services to day in memory of
G, n. Grant, and several Of the preachers
took the hero's hie for their text At the
Madison Avenue NJ. E. church, the Rev.
DR.. o. q. Tiffany, who was DR.. ]. P. New
mans predecessor as pastor Of the Metropo-
lis church in Washington, where Gen
Graz attended, gave q number of personal
reminiseer ees which were listened to eager
~ by those present.
Washington wants Il.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Dr. D. W. Bliss
has addressed communication to the Dis
tIict Commissioners urging them to give
them official expression OF the universal de-
sire in Washington to have the remains o.
Gen. Grant buried either at Arlington Gem
etery or Soldiers Home, he suggests the
calling Of public meeting in default of the
action by the commissioners.
How Fish Heard the News,
AUFURS, n. Y, July 26.-Wheu james
D. Fish, late partner of Grant & Ward,
heard the prison bell toll Yesterday, he
looked inquiringly at the keeper. Grant
is dead, explained the official. Fish stood
molionless for a moment in meditation.
Then he raised his hand and leaned his
head on it. For another moment Fish
stood with bent head, as if in prayer. Then
be turned again to the shoe shop and re.
sumed his work. he uttered not word
though priv eyed TO speak if be desired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
SOCIALISTS
Hold Their Annual Picnic at Chicago,
Yesterday.

Hold Their Annual Picnic at Chicago,
Yesterday.
CHICAGO, July 26.-Socislists and An
archists of this city held their annual picnic
to-day at Ogden's grove. The affair was
conducted under the auspices of the Inter
national Working Peoples Association, and
its most notable feature was q parade to
the picnic grounds, in which some 5000
persons, representing half dozen different
societies, took part. Numerous banners
and transparencies were carried. One Of
the former large and of flaming red being
borne by the wives of four of the
principal local socialistic sgitators.
On one transparency was the inscription,
I'VE mourn rot so much for Grant as q
little child who was starved to death yester-
day"
Several fiery dynamiters essayed to speak
at the grounds, but the wholesome inau-
eree of green grass and trees robbed them
of an audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27

the most skillful hand attainabls that shall
tell the story of the last heroic conflict as
well as Of his greatest days Grant compos-
ing his memoirs fitly executed committed
to the care Of the Nation to be sheltered for
ever under the dome of the Capitol would
seem q most fit memorial of our comrsde Of
the Grand Army. hope to meet you at
The 0aio femi-snDual encsmpment, where
itstens the u after is to have further con-
sidsration. S. s. BURDETTE,
Commander-in-C Chief.