davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
BIsMARCKs SAMOAN RECORD.
The Voss Gazette Applauds the Chan
celor's Resolution.

BERLIN, Feb. 20.-The North German
Gazette reproduces an article from the
VosS Gazette which admits the propriety
and Justice Of Prince Bismarck's action
regarding the German consul IN Samoa, but
questions whether the future director of
Germany's affairs will always have the
resolution to utter a note Of warning in
order to stay the clamor and pressure of
those who should protect t g Interests of
the empire beyond the seas, when they go
to0 far. The article further asks whether
an international remedy will be pos
sible without damaging Germany's
prestige, and says that every mis-
take those officials commit may become tle
source of rumberless complications. The
VoSs Gazette, therefore, notes with appre-
hension that men have been selected for
ese positions who are themselves little
capable OF assimilating Prince Bismarcks
ideas. Pri nee Bismarck had another long
conference with the emperor to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
-==---=7====
BILLS PASS THE HOUSE.
One is to Establish a Customs District
at Tampa.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-At its evening
session the House passe tie following bills.
For the establishments OF customs district to
be known as the district of Tampa, Fla. to
extend the limits Of the collection district Of
Memphis, Tenn. the Senate bill TO author
ize the construction Of a bridge across the
Coosa river, Alabama, at Jackson, Ala. :;
tho Senate bill for a light station on st.
GATHERINGS Island, Georgia; the Senate bill
for light house on Diamond Snoal, of
Cape Hatteras, North Carolina; an amend
ment fixing tho appropriation at s5O0,OOO,
ard maKes acceptance Of the work from the
contractor conditional upon the success Of
the light.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
FEAR OF FLATHEAD FURY
THE KILLING OF AN INDIAN MAY
CAUSE AN UPRISING.

Uuconfirmed Rumors that Two Men
Have Already Been Slain-The Red
skins also Feel Sore Over the Hang
ing of wo of Their Tribe Last March.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20-A dispatch from Hell
eIa, Mont, SAYS: News has just been re-
ceived from Missoula, in this territory, that
the Flathead Indians are armlng them
selves, and t. at the settlers in the Flathead
Lake valley are in great danger. The Sec
tion whore the trouble originated is without
telegraph facilities. A letter received at
MisSoula from Ravili, says: 1t seems that
an Indian stole an overcoat from j.
E. clifford, Of Clifford or Demorsville.
Clifford struck the Indian on the head with
a pistol, from which the Indian died. Maj.
Roman says that an Indian brought him
report that J. L. Clifford was killed by the
Indians Saturday night. 1t has since been
rumored that both Mr. Clifford and Dr..
Cunningham were killed. There seems to
be a fe ling that if Mr. Clifford is not
killed the Indians will lose no opportunity
to kill him.
INDIANS BUYING ARMS.
"'Everything is quiet here. There are
few indians in town, and they are chiefly
bent on buying ammunition. The squaws
and children are hurrying toward the
ley have been killed, and there is likely to
be great fight
"a treghter from Clifford says there
was no excitement in the valley when he
left last Thursday, but Indians threatened
him good deal while he was coming
across the reservation. Bad blood is known
to have existed among the Indians about
the Flathead Lake country, ever since the
people of Demersville hanged two OF their
number about year ago. The absence of
mail from that section or any definite news
has created uneaSiness among The citizeus
of this place. The Stage from Flathead IS
now past due at RaVilli, and the people are
anxiously awaiting it, and the uneasiness is
increasing"
ACCOUNTS CONFLICTING.
MINNEAPoLIs, Feb. ga special from
Helena, Mont, received at O'clock this
morning says: "The latest reports of
| trouble in the Flathead Indian reservation
are conflicting. At Mi soula, it is said, that
| two men, Mr.. Clifford and DR.. Cunning
ham, have been killed The Indians have
been troublesome since last March, wGen
uwo Indians were hanged The dissoula
people look for serious trouble at Ravllh. 1t
is nd that the stage has arrived, and thai
Messrs. Clifford and Cunningham are safe"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
AN INTERESTING POINT.
HARD work FOR THE HOUSE.
Three Appropriation Bills still not
Finally Acted Upon.

Finally Acted Upon.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 20. The House took
up the postoffice appropriation bill to-day,
and will work at it unti it is passed. Two
other general appropriation bills remain to
be passed, neither Of which has been con
sidsred in the House. Ole is tho bill max
ing appropriations for the Indian service,
and the other, the bill making appropria-
tions for Deficiencies, and tue other miscel-
laneous matter, commonly called the gen
eral deficiency bill. 1t win take hard and
steady work TO get all these bills through
both houses in the twelve days remaining,
harb r bill is likely 10 die in the House. 1t
would be vetoed il it got to the President.
There will be no reduction Of taxation at
all, aud no reduction Of revenue, except by
the enlarged items OF these appropriation
bills
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
Dodging Confirmation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-In the Senate
this afternoon Mr.. Harris moved tn proceed
TO executive business, stating that MS pur-
pose was not special, but general, but
motion TO adiourn was inte posed by Mr..
Allison, and carried by vote o. ~ to IL.
So the Senate at y 80 o'clock adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
sundry Civil Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The Senate to-
day resumed consideration Of the sundry
civil appropriation bill. Among the smend-
ments reported from the committee on APP
preparations and agreed to by the Senate
were the following: Inserting an item Of
$1,000 for the expenses Of the inaugural
ce. emonies; inserting an item Of $1,000
for the purchase Of works OF art under the
direction OF the joint committee on library.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
FREYCINEr TO FORM A CABINET
Meline is to be Premier and is Helping
in the Preliminaries

PARIS, Feb. 20-Prcsident Carnot this
morning had a consul alton with Senator
Faye with reference to the formation of
enatorial ministry. Subsequently the
president urged NJ. de Freyciuet to accept
the premiership NJ de Freycinet before
replying wanted to consult his friends.
After a long interview with N. Foquet
he returned to the Elysee with NJ. Meline and
told the resident that he was willing to do
all in his power to relieve the country's un-
certainty, but that it was important for
various reasons that M. Meline should take
the premiership. NJ. Meline yielded to NJ.
de Freycinet's persuasion, and both are now
jointly engaged in the task Of forming a
cabinet, in which it is probable that III. de
Freycidet will take the war portfolio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
EDaERToN sNUBBED.
House Democrats Fail to Greet Him
When He Entered.

House Democrats Fail to Greet Him
When He Entered.
WASHINGTON, Feb 20-Ex-Civil Service
Commissioner Edgerton, who was mem
Der of the House before the war, appeared
on the floor Of the House this afternoon for
the first time since be gave out his diatribe
against the President He entered on the
democratic side with the air of one who
look ed for compliments. He loitered there
for several minutes but no one spoke to
him. When his patience gave out lie wan
dered over on the republican side.
Here he. soon found himself
surrounded by group Of republicans who
were profuse in their hattery. Putfed up
by this demonstration Of approval be re-
turned to the democratic side, but again
he found himself ignored. After waiting
around for a few minutes he walked out in
high dudgeop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
To Demand Klein,s Arrest.

BERLIN, Feb. 20.-The Cologne Gazette
says that Germany will demand of tie
United States government that it arrest
and punish Klein, the American, whom Ger
many charges with having led the Mataa-
ia tes in Samoa at the time Of the repulse
of the Germans in December last.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
ACCOUNTS CONFLICTING.
HARTFoRD's DISASTER.
Body Supposed to Be that of the
Night Clerk Recovered.


Night Clerk Recovered.
HARTFORD, CONN, Feb. 20.-The work Of
excavating at the Park Central hotel ruins
been vigorously prosecuted to-day, and
more effectively than hitherto. The streets
on both sides of the ruins were crowded
but special police kept the people from in
terfering with the work. No bodies
were found beyond those already reported
until about 10 O'clock this morning,
when one was discovered, which, from l.
location, close by the safe, is probably that
of Night Clerk Perry. A great mass Of
debris is yet TO be overhauled. Many think
that no more bodies will be found, as no
other persons are reported missing, but
others expect to find more as the hotel was
reported full. At the hospital to-day, ali
ton of the patients are doing as well a
could be expected, and no serious results are
expected with any of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
DIVORCES IN THE SOUTH.
Statistics from the Report OF Commis-
sioner Wright.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Commissioner
Carroll d. Wright's report on marriage and
divorce received by congress to-day con-
tains the following interesting southeastern
statistics covering the period from 1857 to
1885, Number Of divorces granted first
quinquennal period: Georgia 5S7, Florida
1913, South Carolina g. Second quinquen-
nial period Georgia 1913, Florida $40, South
Georgia 1 OPS Florida 535, south Ca DINA
s.. Fourt quinquennial period: Georgia
1,454, Florida 965, South Carolina none.
Divorces granted in 1867: Georgia 127,
Florida 81. South Carolina none. 1886:
Georgia 325, Florida 232, Soutn Carolina
none. Total: Georgia 1853, Florida 2,l2S,
South Carolina l63.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-A telegram was
received by the Secretary OF State to-day
from Mr.. Hubbard, United States minister 10
Japan, saying that he has signed a treaty
Of commerce, amity and navigation with
japan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
FAMINEIN COREA.

The American Consul General Solicits
Funds for Relief.
New YORK, Feb. 20.-A dispatch to the
Associated Press from Hugh A. Dinsmore,
the American consul-general at Seoul, the
capital of Corea, says: "a terrible famine
prevails in the southern portion of Corea.
The people are reduced to the last exit entity
and many OF them are starving. Toe need
of assistance is urgent aud relief funds
should be cabed"
Any funds transmitted to Consul Dins-
more will be promptly devoted to the relief
Of the sufferers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
Deaths at Butler.

BUTLER, GA, Feb. 20.-Within the past
week three Of tho Oldest citizens OF
this county have died. Mrs Eaoc r. Col
Inns, aged IS years died Friday night; Sat
urday, Feb. 16, DR.. jesse u. Beall, aged rs
years, died, and Monday morning Appleton
NJ. Calhoun died, and was buried at Rey-
nolds on Tuesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
Gladstone Arrives at London.

LONDON, Feb 2O.-Mr. Gladstone arrived
in London to-day. He was welcomed by
great throng Of people, a a delegation
from Italian colony presented bin with
an addres In replying to the address Mr..
Gladstone said that he 'had left beautiful
italy in body but not in spirit.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
Pope Leo Congratulated.

ROME, Feb. 20-Al the cardinals and
bishops now i Rome visited the vatican
to-day and offered congratulations to the
Pope upon the anniversary of his election
to the pontifical throne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
IN THE PRESIDENTS HANDS.
The Bill Sent to Him Immed lately
After its Passage.

The Bill Sent to Him Immediately
After its Passage.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The direct tax
land for his consideration within five
minutes after 1t bad been signed by Presi-
dent Pro Tenn. Ingall@and 1t was deliv-
cred at the white house about O'Clock.
The fate OF the bill is the subject of general
interest in view Of the rumor that he Presi-
dent has an intention OF killing it
by means of "pocket veto,n in which
event IL is assumed that the adjourn
ment of congress at noon of March 4, would
prevent it from becoTing a law. The
language Of the constitution on this point
is as follows: "If any bin shall not be re-
turned by the President within ten days
Sunday exceptei) after 1t shall have been
presented TO him, the same shall be a law,
in like manner AS if he had signed it. unless
congress by cir adjournment prevent it's
return, in which case 1t shall not be a law"
Article l, Sect z.
AN INTERESTING POINT.
The question arises will the President
have ten davs in which TO cons der the bill
and upon this ere is considerable variance
II opinion. So far as known there is no
judicial decision or executive declaration
COY ering the case. Sc lstor Sherman, wao
had charge OF the direct tax DILL, said that
Yesterday was tue last day on which the
bill could be sent to the President and be-
come a Law without his signature. Senator
Dawes is Of the opinion that to-day may be
included in the ten DAYS, and tnat IL the
President does not sign the bill, then it be-
comes a law without signature. Messrs.
Eyarts, Wilson OF 10 "a, Hiscock and Cul-
lom were not certain, bat inclined to the
belief that II was subject TO pocket veto.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
Germany Gets Land in Morocco.

TANGIERs, F b. 20-A rumor is current
here that the sultan Of Morocco has granted
the request made by Germany for piece
of the coast near the Algerian frontier. II
is the intention of the German government,
the report says, to found a naval station on
the land cedei by the sultan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
CAN'T JOIN THE BAND.

The Illinois Central Out OF the Inter
state Commerce Association.
New YoRK, Feb 20. The Illinois Central
railroad directors have formally refused to
enter the Interstate Commerce Association,
being advised by their counsel that their
charter does not permit them to en,er into
the agreement. They, however, express
themselves as entirely in sympathy with u
aud promise their support Of it in every
MnY noSsible
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
A Dividend for Bank Creditors.

WAsHTHGToN, Feb. 20.-The com troll er
Of the currency has declared third dividerd d
of 10 Der ceat. in favor of the creditors Of
the State National Bank If Raleigh, N. G.
This makes In all 40 cents on claims proved
amounting to S3l3,ST. This bank failed
March 21 1SSS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
Southern Elections.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-In the Senate
this morning Mr.. Hoar modified the reso-
luton reported by him yesterday as 70
southern elections so AS not to require it's
reference 10 the committee on contingent
expenses, and $50 modified 1t went over
until tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
F,rst to Entertain the Harrisons.

WASHINGTON, Feb 90 Mrs John q.
Bourke, wife Of Capt Bourke Of the army,
has issued cards for a tea in honor OF Mrs.
Russell Harrison on Feb. a. This vii be
the first entertainment to the Harrlsons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
DISCHARGED FROM The NAVY.
Lieut.. Jouett Found Morally Disquali-
fed for His Position.

WAsHINGroN, Feb. 20. The President
to-day directed the discharge OF Lieut..
L4ndon p. Jouett. United States navy, With
one years. pay. This officer was examined
for promotion and was found morally dis
qualified. He was given another trial, but
failed to meet the requirements Of the
aarvicn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
sandown's Grand Prize.

LONDON. Feb. 20.-The pace for the
Sandowa grand prize handicap hurdle race,
at Sandown park to day, was won by Hib
bert's 5-year old bay colt Castilian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
AN ENvoY's DUTY.
In concluding, Secretary Bayard says:

An envoy is intended to be confidential
Intermediary between two governments pro-
Tossing friendly relations, and in reliance upon
his good faith the best assurance of continued
amity aud good understanding will b. found
II cannot. therefore, be Justly regarded as a
cause OF international oifense to request the
recall Of an envoy whenever II is
discovered that bis conduct has been such as to
unsettle the confidence of the receiving govern
ment; nor for that government to dismiss when
ever, in it's judgment, circumstances have
ger its own safety and welfare or tend 10 jeop.
ardSe the good relations Of the two govern
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
Nlcaraeua's Canal Bill Signed.

WASHINGTON, Feb 20.--The President
has signed the Nicaragua canal bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21

Thus the present issue is not whether it is reg
uiste that a sovereign asking the recall Of
foreign minister should give reasons for the ap-
phcation, but whether as in the present case
such recall has been askea on the ground OF
inter erence in tle politics of the country in
which he is accredited The question OF cul-
pability or degree of such interference Is TO be
left, not TO the decision of the offended
sovereign, but TO tbs determination of the
sovereign by whom the offending minister was
accredited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
THE PROMlNENT TEN.

The Bancroft Society of Chicago re-
quests the GLOBE to name in its columns
who in our judgment were the ten most
prominent men of Revolutionary times.
We take it for granted that the names
of ten American patriots are wanted.
If we were asked to name the ten most
conspicuous figures in the Revolution
airy era it would perhaps be an easier
task than to name the ten men who rem
dered the most valuable service to the
American cause; for it happened then.
as it has happened in all troublous
times, the most worthy were not always
the most prominent. Still, selecting
from those who were prominent, the ten
following names, in our judgment, de-
serve to stand at the head of the roll of
American patriots. and possibly in the
order named: GEORGE WASHINGTON,
JOHN ADAMS, THOMAS JEFFERSON,
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, GOUVERNEuR
MORRIS. NATHANIEL GREENE. ISRAEL
PUTNAM, FRANCIS MARION, ETHAN
ALLEN and Captain Polly PITCHER
On technicality the latter would prob
ably be excluded from the list, yet her
example of heroism did more to revive
the dropping spirit of patriotism at a
critical time than half of the men whose
names are emblazoned ON the pages of
history.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

. Rev. c. D. Thwing returns on Thursday
from his summer vacation.
81 R. c. Washburn and wife, Of New York.
are visiting John Washburn.
Rev. W. W. Montgomery is back from a
five months stay in the Scandinavian cOun-
tries.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Bruce and son, of St.
Joseph. Mo-, are in town, stopping with A L..
'Gump and family.
Lieut.. George Morgan. q. S. A., depart
ment of Texas. is visiting his sister. Mrs.
Stephen A. Lane, of this city.
j. v. Phillips. assistant general freight
agent of the Hannibal & st. Joe, with his
family, are spending the week at Mime
tonka. 49,
~ C. L. Norton, Sioux Falls; NJ. A. Kennedy,
Des Moines; G. w. Webster Ashland; J. IL.
Cummings, Moorhead; c. l.. Jones' Owa-
tonna; L. j. Luther. Aiken; j. K. Hall,
Saltwater, are guests at the Nicollet.
F. Morse and wife, Mrs. FL. Friederman.
Misses Belle and Ida Peck and George F..
Nutter and q. j. Ester form party at the
Nieollet from st. Peter.
Mrs E. W. Small and daughter. and Miss
W. Mary E. MOulion are guests at the Nicol-
let house, from Webster, Oak.
W g. Lymen. Litchfield: William W. Bell
sein, and James l.. Bender, Duluth, are
guests at the West hotel.
Congressman William M Springer and
wife, of Springfield. ILL.,, are guest at the
Hotel Ardmore.
c. A. Anderson, Helena. Mrs. Beck, Fari-
bault; E. d. Farmer, saltwater, are guests at
the Brunswick.
John w. Dwight, Dwight N. D.; William
B. Sterling, Huron, S. D., are guests at the
West hotel.
NJ j. Nc Gelleray and wife, of Madison,
Dak., are guests al the NicolIet.
g. E. Wilson, BraiSerd, is a guest at the
Holmes hotel.
- j. R. B. Abbott Albert Lea, is a guest at
the Brunswick.
Lieut.. Gov. Rice registered at the N1collet
house
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
MARINE MATTERS.

WNoNA-Boats up: Natrona, Mary Nor.
ton, Robert Harris, Clyde, Juniata, Jennie
Hayes, Rayenna. Down: r. Harris, Rein
deer, Eatrona. Luella, Clyde, Moline, Jennie
Hayes, Glenmont. Water three feet one
inch.
AsHLAND-Cleared: Steamers Henry John
son, Oneka, Ira Irwin, Phillip Minch, Co
lumbia and Comrade, ore, Cleveland
WAsHBURN-Arrived: City of Fremont
and Jay Gould, Duluth; Peerless, Robert
Holland. S. M. Stevenson and Annie Sher-
wood, Chicago. Cleared: City of Fremont
and Peerless Duluth; Jay Gould, Chicago.
SAULT STE MARIE, Down, p. m: John
Craig, Crosthwaite, 10; Hackett McGregor,
1880: Iron Duke, Iron Cliff, IL so; a. m:
Cormorant, Wall. lis; Louisa ma. lilo;
Neosho, $40: Christie Sheldon, Albert,
peka, 8:4O: Geo Presley. $40: Glidden
Marse. Warrington. II 20; D. m; City, of
Cleveland, Kate Butteroni, Galatea, l; Os-
ceola. ESQ: Argonaut, Volunteer, 9:20;
Spencer, Pennington, g 80; Swayne, Helvetia,
Hurd, IL so: p m: Missoula. l 20; Nyack,
Sparta. Sumatra, 2:20; Vance, $40; Far
nell Rutter. 4:1O; Northern Light, Dever-
eaux, 5; Ontario, Same, Myther, 5 40 ;Araxes,
Drake, American Giant, z; Palmer, 7:30.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
SoUTHAMPTON-Arrived: Vera, from New
York, and proceeded for Bremen.
GLAsGow-Arriyed: State Of Georgia, from
New York.
HAMBURG-Arrived: Hammonia, from New
York.
LoNDoN-Arriyed: Steamship Helvetia,
from York, for this port, passed the Lizard.
NEW YoRK-Arrlved: Fulda, from Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
RS to reduce the principles Of law to
tfoxlxr

ors to reduce the principles of law to a
science utterly GiScouragihg.
Upon receiving notice of the anom-
ol0uS decision of the courts (see Stubs
VS.. State, l Am. Grim. Repts., 6OS,) it
appears that defendant by his counsel
petitioned the court for rehearing.
The petition was supported by affidayits
showing that defendant was actually
absent during part of the time Occu-
pied by the proceedings in the lower
and trial court, and was at other times
not represented by counsel, especially
when the verdict was rendered, and had
no opportunity to poll the jury. (See
Smith VS.. State, 81 Wis, 615.)
view of the holding of the court, be re-
manded for amendment, that such facts
might appear affirmatively. This petit
/ ton was in all things denied. Thus
ended an appeal in capital felony in
which the decision of the Minnesota
supreme court is, doubtless, without
parallel or precedent in any other state.
1t is true the defendant is poor boy,
who has hardly reached his majority.
and is without influential friends; but
his life is doubtless as sweet to him as
is the life of others who could be
named. A singular precedent is eStab-
liShed in Minnesota. There is no queS-
ton about that.
1t is certainly surprise to many that
in the great Republican state of Mime
sofa men are to suffer the penalty of
death by the judgments of the court of
last resort without such court having a
syllable of evidence in the whole rec
cord showing the presence of the ac-
cused during the trial.
TAYLOR CRUM.
MOOrhead. MINI.