davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-11

THE Republicans are already hguF-
AZ tbe next Presidential election.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-11

PRINCE BISMARCK has been present
Cd vith 8 marble bust Of the Pope.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-11
SECRETARY MANNING
TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION 40
THE PRESIDENT.

The Presidents Answer - The
Secretary R~econsiders and Takes
a Leave Of Absence.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-11

LONDON, Ju e An the house of
commons last night the International
copy right bill was read a third time.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-11

Strikers Indicted and Arrested.
MILWAUKEE, June 5.-The grand
jury having under consideration the
recent labor riots and boycotts, COM
pleted its labors tonight and adjourn
ed. Ten additional indictments were
presented, making a total Of 20. Of
which over 40 are for conspiracy grow
ing out of boycotts. Robert Schilling.
knights OF Labor State organizer for
Wisconsin, was released tonight on
$4,000 bail. Forty-two arrests have
been made thus far at the instance Of
the grand jury. Thirty more are to be,
effected on Sunday.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-11

If the real estate owners Of a city
wish to get rich, the way to do it, is to
build up the city. We clip the
following from the Chicago Times:
1.-THE Chicago Cottage Organ company
paid $105,O 900 for 1853 feet on Twenty
second street, near Paulina, with
sixteen other lots in The same block.
The Presbyterian Theological seminary
sold SO feet on Canal street, north of
Randolph. for $25, 1000. The same sum
was paid by Charles L. Hutchinson for
rs feet on Prairie avenue, near
Thirtieth street, and by Christian
Teufel for 644 feet on the northwest
corner of State and Fifty eighth streets.
Henry J. Willing purchased 68 feet on
the northwest corner of Chicago
avenue and State street for $20,400.
Charles D. Dickey sold 50 feet on State
street, south Of Twentieth. for SIS, 900.
, 1886-04-01
Tweuty-one Year. Ago.

-L
Twenty-one years ago Tonight and to-
morrow was an esentful time in American
history, as it witnessed the virtual and
final collapse of the great rebellion. On
that Observation-Disclosures years ago to-
might've local of The LEADER then
quite young, but a soldier nevertheless,
had the gratifying privilege of firing with
his own hand the signal gun for the final
attack of Grants army on Petersburg
and Richmond. which attack resulted in
the downfall of those cities and the vir-
tual end of the war. In twenty minutes
after the signal gun was fired the union
army had broken through the confederate
lines at three different points aud although
the battle ragged nearly all of the next day
Sunday, the decisive blow had been
struck and the battle in reality won. The
contending forces at one point in the field
fought for twenty-five minutes hand TO
hand, a portion of the time with bayon-
cts aud dubbed muskets. The confe le.
ates lost 1000 men during the battle and
union army nearly as many. AT 3 o'clock
in the afternoon A. p. Hill was killed and
the confederate army for the second time
cut in two. Then it was that Robert F.
Lee telegraphed to JEFF Davis, in Rich
mond, that all was lost. Before daylight
next morning Richmond was in flames
and the rebel government officials fleeing
to the southwark. =
, 1886-04-01

The Cheyenne & Northern railroad u
veyon were actively ut work yesterday and
the plan OF operations as pursued by them
furnishes something Of a key to the situa-
ton 50 far as the selection Of a route is
concerned. A survey was started yester-
day from a point near G.. A. Diapers
warehouse nthe northwestern portion of
the city from which a line was soon run
to a short distance north Of Major Tai
bots The line as run yesterday led
through the t%rotting park, from which it
struck the road this side OF Major Talbot's
and following the'road for a short dist.
ance passed within a few feet Of the
majors house. Here the fact was demon
strated that the line was somewhat too Fl r
tothe west to clear Fort Russell in good
shape, consequently the line was abandon
ed and a new one will be run in the san
general direction. The idea now Is as
was ascertained yesterday to run to
Oelrich's ranch before crossing Crow
creek TO the west side. ma
, 1886-04-01
The BuaaIo am troupe.

Buffalo Bill is a general f~ayorite in this
section, and whenever he and his Pawnee
braves and the fine troupe Of comedians
appear at the opera house here. a
crowded house awaits him. Last nights
play was superior to the previous per-
f%ormanee, the company having been re-
inforced by Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, who ap-
pear in songs and dances, aud by Theo-
dore Hamilton, a well known actor from
San Francisco, who did the heavy bust
ness, Miss Denier, the lady star of the
combination, was the f~ayorite, however.
She is an excellent actress has a fine
voice, and manages to please her audience
without apparent effort. The troupe goes
to Colorado to-day.
, 1886-04-01

49," -.
. eomplainan's are mere seeking q
temporary inJuheiion 70 prevent the pay
nene Oh CERTAIN appropf'al'ons mape 10
heiray certain contingent expenses OF the
governor 5 ohce ana Tor n ~iurnishins
o. that once II Is contended that the
APPROXIMATIONS in controversy are Illegal
insai'u ana So'u because with their al
iegeo conn'ct WIN certain aetso congress-
mere are some preliminary questions
that must pe eonsluereo oeiore we can
enhei upon tne u.SeusS'on u tue 'eRaiity
oi sne applopt'a.iopS A.
Dy 'he amuasi's reaa on the nearing. IL
sno"n 'na' no c'a'in nas ever oeen MEG
WIN s"s aadio' VI ns uepu's unue'
e''ner 'uese ppropr'aHons nor na'
any request is-sAs 'o''n ever oeen maue
LOT tue issuance o. any "arran. unuei
eitner " 'nem. Is iur,ner SHOWN tha'
Hs'saef aau'0p' nor us aepu.ies IL
any "as.o'"soeieu tue 'esu'n y. issuine
~ "" " no'ei u
me" mas any ''en''on W.T." reference 70
suu ~ 'p .. ,.I
NJ auui''r pupes IN RELATION 10 .ne
e VI wai'1'Vs are not MINISTERIAL
Ou' 4u'S' iuai''Al ne cannot issue any
S'' e.opf upon an iien',Ieu' 'e1lneu
'""' ny ma reee' VI ano"' ne y
s~p ~
, 1886-04-01

Yesterday was territorial Inauguration
day. aud all of the newly appointed terri
torial officers took the oath Of Office and
entered upon the discharge Of the duties
Of their various offices. Among this mum
Der were W. P. Gannett. territorial treas
ursr; NJ. N-Gpnt, territorial auditor; j.
b. Adams. insurance commissioner; Prof.
Samuel Aushey, geologisti II. Dopzel-
man, territorial attorney; l, Murrin, Johu
T. Dyer and r. NJ Foote, penitentiary
commissioners; John Slaughter. superin-
tendent of public instruction and libra
ran, and various other officers too nu-
merous to mention, y but most of them
unimportant.
, 1886-04-01

Bessie Banke, colored was arraigned be-
fore Judge Lee yesterday on the charge
Of creating a disturbance and breach of
the peace-she having been charged with
hitting another colored woman over the
head with a Ratchet. She pleaded guilty
to having hit her with a pitcher over the
head and was fined sla including costs
which she paid Subsequently she was
arraigned before j Judge Fisher on a counter
charge for the same %offense, but just be-
fore the case was to b. taken up for trial
the complaining witness slipped out Of
the court room and making her way
through between the Office and the build
ing next south of it she vanished and
failed to .'materialize" again. After
waiting for a long time the court dis
charged Bessie aud she went her way re-
ioicine. l tHf trr rafl
, 1886-04-01

The territorial auditing committee were
in session yesterday and concluded its
labors, finding everything satisfactory and
in proper shape for a change Of officers in
the territorial auditors department. Hav-
ing performed the work assigned it to do
by the late legislature the committee as
such adjourned sine die.
, 1886-04-01

Work to Commence at Once
The LEADER is in receipt Of the fol-
lowing telegram from Hon. Thoa. Sturgis,
who is in Omaha:
Vice President Galloway, Of the Union
Pacific, informs me that the contract for
the construction Of the Cheyenne depot
has been awarded to-day to j. +. Coad
& Co., of Omaha; work to commence
without delay"
(Signed) t THos. STuRoIs.
, 1886-04-01
I. 7. KEI,LY

Has remodeled and newly furnished his
saloon and made it ene O the most desira-
bic resorts in the city. Connected with
the saloon is a well arranged billiard par
lor and club rooms for the use Of private
parties. The bar is supplied with excel
lent liquors. both foreign and domestic,
and with all the f%avorite brands of cigars
A short order counter has been newly fit
ted up with all modern conveniences, and
private dining rooms upstairs sre connec
ted with the establishment
No. 3i5 Seventeenth ST., Cheyenne.
, 1886-04-01
For ine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block


Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, soitens the gums. al
lays the pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhna. Twenty FIVE
cents a bottle.
, 1886-04-01

$50 buys OF sells 1000 bushels of wheat
80 buys or sells 5000 bushels of wheat
40 buys or sells 1900 bushels of wheat
50 buys or sells 5000 bushels Of wheat
Quotations BY telegraph every few min
utes. Trades closed any time during tbs
day or month. Checks made at once; al
welcome. Come and look at the markets.
Neff, Prentice 4 Co,
6 and 8, Commercial Block.
, 1886-04-01

Speaking of Grace Hawthorne in The
New Camille, the New Orleans Picay1sle
says: Grace Hawthorne is a sensational
Camille. Her makeup, tragic attitudes
and stride. and business with up turned
eyes, is like Sarah Bernhardt, and then,
again, she reminds one strongly of Clara
Morris, in her emotional, tenderer, and
~colloquial scenes. The house was packed
to overlooking, and Miss Hawthorne GER
tainly was a great surprise to all who saw
her acting. She actually galvanized the
part of Camille. She gave it new life.
Miss Hawthorne knows every card in the
play of acting, and she takes every trick.
She is indeed a great actress. Miss Haw-
thorne will appear in The New Camille"
at the opera house on Monday night next
, 1886-04-01

of such right, or cause material injury to
him, a state Of things from which the
plaintiff apprehends injurious conse-
quences to himself. but which neither ex-
lists nor is threatened by the defendants,
nor is inevitable, is not a sufficient ground
for injunction. II is not enough
that the canal board is a public body,
composed of state officers charged with
important duties affecting the public, and
that they may act in hostility to the pub
lie under a void law. OF that the attorney
general is apprehensive they may 50
act. If it is not made to appear that
they are SO acting or threatening to act;
hat is, if a state Of facts does not actu-
ally exist which calls for relief by i%njunc-
ton, it will not be granted. .
The attorney general. to bring the case
within the established rules Of equity,
alleges in the complaint that the canal
board threaten and intend TO act forth
with under said law and to do the things
there required of them . e
But the canal board. answering with the
other defendants, deny this allegation.
The evidence upon the trial. so far
from proving the allegations of the com
plant, substantially disproyes it.
The proof is that the action was com
menced before any proceeding was had or
taken by any one under the act. = = y
II that allegation is stricken out of the
complaint, as it must DO for all the pur
poses Of this appeal, it is merely a state.
ment in substance hat the legislature has
enacted a law which, in the opinion Of the
Encouragement, is obnoxious to some Of
the provisions of the state constitution,
and under color of which he is apprehen-
sive that a public body of which he is 4
member may at some time proceed and
take action in a prejudicial to the
interests of the state.
The courts cannot be called upon to
pass upon the validity of a law upon thu
mere suggestion that it is void. and that
possible action may be had under 1t and
in advance of any proceedings had or
threatened by the officials who, if the law
were valid, would be called upon to
act
1T cannot, in support of plaintiff 5
claim to relief, be presumed that these
, 1886-04-01

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
whiskies. choice hquenrs and superfine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streeus. -
, 1886-04-01

The sale of seats for G H~awthorne's
season begins this morning at 10 O'Clock
at Rhodes & Troxell's prescription drug
store.
, 1886-04-01

Full dressed chickens, fifteen cents per
pound. Full dressed turkeys. twenty
cents. at the Washington market L. X.
Brcsnahen
, 1886-04-01

Charlie Wong. dealer in all kinds of
French. Japanese and Chinese goods
Call and examine them. No. l7l5 Fergu-
sou street.
, 1886-04-01

Shaw gives fine prizes on billiards and
pool this month. Corner Seventeenth
and Eddy streets.
, 1886-04-01

One hundred cases of claret wine ioI
sale, 1915 per case. at Masten's.
, 1886-04-01

There was a meeting of the Irish Ben
e%volent society last evening, at which its
literary club discussed the question Of
punishment The weight of argu-
, 1886-04-01

The boys are stealing the wheel nuts
from a lot of wagons standing along the
street near the court house. and one, at
least, is totally destitute Of that necessary
article M 80
, 1886-04-01

Engraving in all its branches Is dous al
ZEHNER, JACKSON 4 BUECHNER's
, 1886-04-01

A-concevt. which promises to be a very
fine musical evept,uis to be given at the
convent this evening qnf1G
Maj TAlbots place appears to- be
doomed 10 the unpleasant fate Of having
a railroad run square through h..
The snow has about all left us rand yes
terday came pretty near being q summer
day Until quite lateii the afternoon -
The trees have been trimmed up in the
Central school house grounds and a new
fence is being built around the place.
The Buffalo Bill troupe was out through
the principal streets Of the city on a
parade yesterday and attracted much at
taptian UrfHH M m.. a H
, 1886-04-01

Some party from the northern part Of
the county has made an application for
the following as cattle brand, Il EFT
Whether he gets the brand applied for or
not. which is very doubtful. he is bound
to get left.
The Charity Fair committees will meet
az Mn. Governor Warren's at 3 o'clock
on Friday, instead OF Saturday afternoon.
Presidents of the different sewing societies
are particularly, requested to be present,
IS this will be the last meeting before the
, 1886-04-01


Thomas Legnott, who got rather boist-
erous At the pos, Office on Sunday. was
yesterday lined $l3, including costs, and
when last seen he was hunting for Mayor
Reel to get the fine RENTED.
Tickets for the charity concert are being
sold ike hot cakes The solo entitled
The Watchers" which is to be sung by
Miss Louise Kingsley, will in itself be
worth the price Of admission nnf4U
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
As. 90; lowest, 27.2', mean temperature
ss- 8 mean humidity. IS. maximum We
locity Of wind, 20 miles per hour. Nlt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-31

The Pennsylvania Railroad has cor
sented 10 build . station .: the junction
Of Forty. secosd street and the tracks of
the Philadelphia. WilninSton ard
baltimore RauruAS. Many West Phi.A-
IdelphiA residenIs aud the directors cf
the wccdlArd Cemetery Company have
been urSirg this ASTON for lonS ane
past. bay . oorn,c; between the city and
the cemetery COMPANY has de,Ayed see
railroad COMPANY from doing anything
in she mater. Recently tie Cemetery
company purchased . plot Of ground o.
the western end Of their properly and
presented il 20 the rAiiroAd CON pAry on
the condition that the s-At or should Be
oailL The superintendent Of the Gene
iery company sid Sunday thA: sinee
the rAilresd company hsd consented 20
build the station they would make
extensive Improvements or their prop-
erty. Tas I'D stone wall along Wood
land avenue 10 being torn dowu now
Asd . ssveE-fso; ircn railing will b
| pat up N is plAce.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-31

The new library scene which Was
used for the first time in The Private
Secretary" ST the Academy Of Music
last Saturday, Is . handsome and
artistic piece Of scenic work. 1t Was
executed by the Chase Art Company Of
No. 1000 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
who are the pioneers in the application
of art 10 practical purposes. The mana
gers Of the art company have had m
experience OF over twenty years, and
their business lie divided into several
classes, each of which has its own dis
tinctive artists and artisans but all
working under the personal direction OF
the manager, from original sketches
and mode,s The scenery NJ nearly
every theatre and place OF amusement
In philadelphia, was furnished By this
company, and Manager SAmmis 10 30
well pleased with their work that be
has entered into q contract with them
70 supply the Academy with neg
scenery throughout. Tue drop cariAin
will rem air, ou; everything else on the
stage will be new.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-31

A LARGE NUMBER Of morocco work
ers Of Wilmington are ON . strike to-
day. No matter how the strike ends,
let every striker show that though he
10 . lAborer, OF which none need be
ashamed, he Ii man OF responsibility
and high character. A sober, tenn
psrate bearing before the people viii
do more 10 bring favor 10 the cause Of
labor, which IN now on trial, than
columns Of denunciAtion from any mau
or number Of men who inebriate them
sslves and forget that they are geatle-
men. We would cast no reflection
upon the character Of any, but would
rather unite In lifting mp and elevatine
character 30 that 1t will command the
greatest respect from the best class Of
citizens. Knights Of Labor, your
actions are watched, and every intern
perAte word, thought or action by in
dividuals will be used to cast odium
upon the whole order.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-31
To s<arxa for sanSea rr...ur.

A corporation with the name Of the
Delaware Bay Treasure Company WAs
organised ~ Somers Point, n. J., %
Friday, for the purpose OF making .
thorough ard systematic search for
sanksn treasure loss by the sinking Of
the sloop-of war De BrAek in IT'S In the
vicinity Of the Delaware Cape Tee
treasure 5 sAld 10 consiss Of oAr metals
- the value Of 3,otC GO. Four years
ago . similar company Vas organized
in Philadelphia, eai The search Vas
never pros<e gt>d. Tie Organizers claim
20 possess he sxAc, dAsA ne 70 where Il e
s1nksn yess<. lies TEE President Of
;ke rev company Is Captain john
Townsend. and the Secretary and TreA-
sarsr - William II. keAse& TIE Dr.
reesors are J. Townsend and HsEry II
tYsrAlS, q Sousrs Point; George Z.
ICurrie and Ell. Wilson, Of Atlantic
tCfy; Mark and Each fownsend, Of
Linwood, and George Williamson. Of
Philade.phiA The capital stock isSSl,
loo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-31

THE MORNING NEWS states that Il
had visit last night from the Typo
graphical U MON and Knights OF Labor,
the visitors demanding that the estao-
lishment be turned into . q nion ONCE.
The fact that either the inside or the
outside OF the News, judging nom
the copy We received, was printed up
side down IL snfi silent evidence OF some
kind OF an internal revolution going
on. Another visit may result in turn
ing the thing inside out
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-31

We eortinus 20 are< good goods As
fair prices 10 10; be deceived in -
lecsinS year cooking rAnEe. eaS call
and see the HArvexs Home, Canopy ard
Electric RAEse& Per retersEce consult
yoar ns.shoor, ~ there are . SreAs
mAny sid. and AL ind them excellent
good bakers. We have ere eseh ard
s chAnpioC Ranges, ore Ne Fortune,
o1e Ma Spisndta. TIA; Te Vii sell 81
as. 20 close them o1i. ard have . Ire
|of cheap stoves 10 o5sr .. bargain
acassfarraskIng Ecoos rsdGesI - SAT-
ihe times P.eEfy Of Sc gods 10 o1sr.
Rnc6zS sssS@or n.ow op<ced. Give Is .
a. az NJ. : Easl Fo1rs5 ss-SSs-
KKKSE s REo,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-31
DELAWARE CARPET HOUSE.
300 MARKET STREET.
Having received large stock
OF
Body BIu'ssss,
Tapestry Brussels,
IngIains, in all qualities,
Damask and Ingram Carpets

Oil Cloths, Linoleums, ETC., we
are prepared to offer the public
these goods at surprising low
figures just think OF a Good
Five Frame Body Brussels for
80 cents also 8 Double Ex. Su-
per Ingram for 10 cents.
These are not the only bar
gargains, but In every grade OF
our stock you will find this price
Just as low. Then If you wish us
to sew and lay you carpets for
you, we can guarantee a good
workmonlike job, as we person
ally superintend the laying Of all
goods that we sell. Call and ex.
anime our goods and you will be
convinced that they are being
sold very cheap.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-31

Would you rather buy per-.
fumery where the stock is
slow and generally old, or
where 1t changes ever day.
We keep the successful
odors of famous perfuners,
and very little else; and sell
as low as we can.
The most successful Of all
is Mar Stuart. an Ameri-
can perfume. WAike Rose,
perhaps. comes next; 10th
English an d American.
1ockey CIH6 is another;
French. Anne Boltyn is new ;
by the author Of May
Stuart.
1t doesn't follow that
4nne Bole1W is as fine as
Mary Stuart. We haven't
heard a word from the
maker. Too early perhaps
to tell what the world is
going to think of it.
LuBIN makes two-hundred
odors, Of which a half. dozen
are famous. ATKINSON makes
too many to count. WAite
Rose is his title to fame.
BAYLEY's rests on Ess B0n-
qmek. ALFRED WRIGHT, the
American, Mary Stuart.
What if he hadn't made an
other! red still have been
the American.
Perfumes and toilet ar
ticles always fresh. How
could they be otherwise!
Northeast from the center.
Decorated dinner sets Of
a hundred pieces of German
china, $50; square shapes;
FIVE STYLES of decoration.
Northwest corner.
"Extra-plate' teaspoons
$3.50 q dozen, which is
tritle more than halt the
usual price. Sugar-shells and
butter-knives 25c each; also
about hali.value-
"Extra-plase" is the thin.
nest standard grade of silver.
| plating. There are extra,
double" triple" and quad
ruple " There is a thinnel
than extra known as sin
GLE or Skin" according a
one is disposed to use ;
, complimentary or strict,
descriptive word. If tn
trade were only honest al
through, we could advertis
"extra-plate' without payini
the papers three times owe
I for printing a dictionary.
! "Extra-plate' is bought b
I restaurants, hotels, etc. Tn
: metal underneath the silve
! is the same as in the highe
grades of plate.
Northwest from the center.
JoHN WANAMAKKR.
1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-31
i'runing Large Ltmes F.om Orchard
Trees

Josiah Hopes, Of Hopes Bro. &
Thomas nurseries, thus speaks in the
American grtCu.tnris;" Of pruning
large limbs fron fruiT bearing trees:
Whenever il becomes necessary TO cut
away = arg LIMB, i: is advisable 70
allow . few inches OF the stun . TO re-
main for = year This Lessons danger
trcm leaking A solution OF shellAc in
alcohol applied 20 tie cat surface gill
exc ude air. and la further preoAution
from injury, Under such . coating the
new esfk quickly forms and IN .
shoy. time covers the wound. He adds
tAas ws eACnss have . strong growth OF
wood and full erop Of fruit ~ the same
time, rs one N ust be .: the expense o;
the other A very strong growing tree
may receive . partial cheek by sum
mer pruning ard thus be induced &c
form fruit buds fer the succeeding sea
Sn's yield. Ordinarily close prunir !
in spring ineitss . stronger groEth a
louce. bat cnitirg in mid summer Vii
ofSen produce the contrary effect
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-31
Neas<.

TaHs i 20 te-iify thAs the Rev- A;
GAo-se kAs h<er charged s-1ed and
to2rt s1iTy q immortality and hss
oeSc s1>psEds,3 tr,o1 81 o&eiAl sSAnd-
- II he A |. N ?. Czureh gEEl tie
ssss,sk c; shs AEE1Al oa1f--ezeS, ~
EaleA nEs Tie aAss I'LL Be EEAlly dis
1881 4 Rev. B SOFT,
PreSiiSri .: shs Mii3.s Dixs<.cs.
REy. !. 8 CloFs2, SECRETARY.