davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
500, 900 FOR Il DIAMOND.
Mrs. Charles r. Yerkes Said to Hay
Bought the Big Tiffany Gem.

Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes Said to Have
Bought the Big Tiffany Gem.
II Is said that the big diamond which is the
star Of the Tiffany exhibit at the Worlds Fair
has been bought by Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes,
wife Of the Chicago street railway king. who
will soon take up his abode in this city. The
price paid for the diamond is quoted at $780,
600. 1t is said that Mrs. Yerkes will wear 1t in
a stomacher that is now being made for her
by Tiffany
The diamond is about the size OF q small
walnut, and to the inexperienced eye 1t seems
to have beautiful touch OF barely perceptible
yellow in it 1t is not. however. q canary
diamond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
Don't Want Capt. snkmau TO Resign.

Members Of Company q, Twenty third Regi-
ment. held meeting at the armory on Myrtle
avenue last night to get Capt X. Silkman to
Withdraw his resignation. which he rendered
10 Col, Partridge about n week ago. Tho
meeting WAS well attended A petition was
drawn m. asking Col, Partridge not to accept
the resignation o! Cart Silkman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
VICTORY FOR THE VIGILANT.
TYPICAL WEATHER SHOWED THH
MERITS or THE CUP DEFENDERA

Pretty Race OF Thirty Miles, Fireen oe
Which were 10 Wiudward-The viRil.nt
was tho Last TO Cross the Line, but she
Soon Held the Leading Position. ana
Arrived at the Turning Mark Over
Five Minutes Ahead OF the Jubilee-
The CoioniA Behaves spIendidiy, ana
Rounded Only Eight Minutes Behind the
Jnbiiee-The Pilgrim Met with M Acct.
dent andwithdraws from the Race-Hn the
Hun Home Both the Colonia and Jubilee
Gains on the vigiisnt-Ncw Yorksrs
Enthusiastic Over tho Performance OF the
Morgan Boat The PiiEria May Noe
Start To-dny-Accideptt to the Press Beat.
NEWPORT Aug. 17.-Never we're yachts more
gallantly sailed than the quartet of SINGLE
stickers in their first struggle for the Aston
cups of this harbor to-day. It was not
spectacular occasion. No snowy canvas was
illumined by dazzling sunshine. and no
gorgeous fleets accompanied. or attempted to
accompany. the marvellous speeders over the
course. fifteen miles dead to windward and re-
turn. The snapshot yachtsmen were unhappy.
but Joy unspeakable filed the salty souls Of
the merry gentlemen tars. For them 1t was
great day; greater. perhaps, than any other
day In the annals OF yachting here or else.
where.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
A Photographic Tweniy-iour Inch Lense
Tested nj Cambridge.

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-THE Bruce Photographic
telescope. made by the Alvin G. Clark & Son
Co. OF Cambridge. after designs made by
Prot. Edward c. Pickering OF Harvard Uni
versity.was tested last night on the grounds at
tho workshop. A photograph Of the north
telescopes with eight-inch lenses have been
used before one OF these now being In the
Harvard observatory. but the enormous TWEEN
ty-four inch tense ofthe now telescope marks
an era in Photographic astronomy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
S. r. WHITES WIYDFALL.
He Held Heavy Insurance Policies the
Lite OF Phil Bruns.

e v. White. who is suspended member OF
tho New York stock Exchange on account Of
ms 'anuto ~ %", pn'U pIia some o' m'S
IN AIDE u little money In wheat. which he was
glad to turn over TO those of his creditors
Besides this good luck, Mr.. White. it Is I'M
derstood. NIL receive some money due him
from the late Phil Bruins Of tho stock Ex-
tim" Eruns. It /. said, owed White $40 900.
ami to secure II Mr.. White took out insurance
policies ON Bruns's lie 10 the amount OF ~ b.
OOu 1t Ia said that one OF the large companies
paid yesterday lis share OF the loss. S0UuUu.
shonid inspect the Madison Avenue Hotel 5sIh aud
Madison avs terms modsrAte.-ldp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
WArcn FOR RAIN IN CONNECTICUT.
A Farmer WAL Send Up 6S balloons To-day
WIN dynamite 10 BrenL the Drought.

HARTFoRp. Conn. Aug 1.-THE continued
dry weather In this section. which is shrivcl-
ling UP the tobacco crop on the plains between
North Bloomfield and TariTville. has stimu-
lated tho farmers to an attempt at rainmak-
Ing. 4 ranmakers' association has been
formed, ahn farmer OF NORM plonhmh eld nas
IN this city fifty-hve baloons each thirty
inches in circumference. A half-pound dyna-
mite cartridge will be attached to each balloon
and exploded by a Ave IN mute fuse at an alti-
tude OF about one-haif mile. The balloons are
to be sent up in succession. The experiment
Is to be tried to- morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
Tho Mail wnron blocked tho Gable.

. Gable traffic in Broadway was stopped for
thirty-fvs minutes last night by the upsetting
OF a mail wagon at Blocker street The ac-
cident was caused by the wagon losing n
wheel. The driver. Patrick Miey Of 4lS West
ThirIy-second street, was thrown violently TO
and his left hin Was sprSined. lie ~" was se re-.
moved to St Vincent's Hospital 1t took
twenty mon to drag tho big wagon off the
track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
4 BOLD ROBBERY At NEWPORT
Several Thousand Dollars Worth OF Jewelry
stolen While the Family Dined.

St"'eH W H''V t"e H'HrrE HThtu.
NEWPORT. Aug. 1.-THE residence Of Mr..
John W. Ellis OF New York. on Bellevue avenue.
was entered this evening and all OF the valu-
able jewelry Of Mrs. Hoffman. Mr.. Fllis's
daughter. was taken. the haul amounting to
several thousands OF dollars. The house was
entered by climbing to the piazza top and cut
ting through screen and lattice work in the
window while the family were at dinner. Tho
jewelry was in Mrs. Hoffman's room. and in
cluded watches. necklaces. and diamonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
Another I,rool,yn Trolley Asc,den.

A trolley car on the Fulton street line In
Brooklyn ran into an express wagon at Irving
street at $3.50 o'clock last night and smashed
the wagon. Mrs. Kate Dufi Of 100 Broadway.
who was passenger III the car. Was thrown
out ana had two ribs broken. she was sent %
the HON EOpathio Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
Dl.a from a Ka,ydld'. HIte.

DALTON. Ga. Aug. 17.-Mrs. Sarah Middle
ton OF Walker county on Sunday morning on
the way to church reached from the buggy to
pluck twig from bush near by. when she
taken with a severe pain in her arm, and he-
fore reaching home II was greatly swollen and
she was In nLaint. She died to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
A Suspended Rank. Cashier Shot Al.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis. Aug. 17.-An attempt
was made last night to assassinate w. l. Soy
mour. cashier OF Seymour's Bank which failed
recently. Two shots were fired at him while
he was walking in his yard. He was not In
iured. The Affairs OF the bank are said to be In
bad condition. Numerous worklngmen were
depositors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
short 500. ooo In III. Accounts.

sioux Cry, la. Aug. lI.-Search is being
made here for Barnett Scott OF ONell Mob.
He was Treasurer of Hall County and has not
been seen for two weeks An examination OF
his books shows him to DO $4,000 short.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
Oniy SIS 10 Chicago aud Hriura Via gle
Iuresaur EFlc Lines

Next personally conducted excursion tran leaves
New YORK, chambers lnl6 4: ~, Monday, Aus ~.
arrives Chicago AIS I. NJ next day Tickets good ten
days: with pryicse OF returning via kaEAra FAILS.
similar eAeursiOns on sept :. a. aud 2-4ig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
C T. o'FERRAL FOR GOVERNOR.

Virginia'~ Democracy Nominates Him on
tho First Ballot.
RICHMOND. Aug. 1I-Chnrles T. O'Ferral
was nominated for Governor OF Virginia by
the Democratic Convention tonight on first
ballot II. c. Kent was nominated for Lieu
tenant Governor by reclamation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18

70 T:xu,t. n; stomach and bowels take one RpAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18

Oniy SIT 90 10 the Worlds Fair
Via the West shore Railroad, Saturday August 10Th.
Sec full particulars under "Exsursionk"-AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18

Assimilaed by those who cannot use qulntns. 4o1d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
ASKED TO SUE WILLARD.
IVES AND OTHERS SUPPOSED 10 BE
RACK OF THE REQUEST

believed that the Northern Pncinc DIrec-
tors win Refuse the Use or the Com
p.ny's Name Plaintiff in n Suit, ss
Requested by Philadelphia Lawyers Ia
that Case tue Firm win Sue Ia the Name
OF nv. shoup TO Recover $4,000. 900,
Lost 10 the Company by the Alleged Mis-
MANAGEMENT OF willard and His Conrreres.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-22
Attorney Gencr
Worlds Fair SaIarieH.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Audtor Ackpr.
man made q statement to the inancicrs
OF the Worlds Fair yesterday that al
most took their breath away. He told
them that the salary list for May reach
ed the total of $3.50, 900, and that more
than G,OOO employees weln on ,he pay
roll during that period. There was
general exclamation thaC the running
expenses were at least $400, 900 amonth
too high. and the announcement. was
made that Director of Works Burnham
had decided to drop 5000 men from the
rolls this week. An accident occurred
on the Midway Plaisance tonight on
the cOasting train Of the ice railway.
N. d. Richmond, of Dunlap, H., was
killed, and Eve men ard one woman
were seriously hurt. The woman was
Miss May Ayers, of Chicago; both her
arms are broken and her jaw crushed.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-22
COAST REGION.
Tho Sherman silver Act.

w WASHINGTON, June 13.-In state.
ment concerning the operation of the
Sherman silver act. Secretary Carlisle
SAID today that under this act there
have been coined 9,4OS, ,lGl, which
makes the total coinage Of silver dol
lars, unier all acts since 1873. $l19,29l, :
800, or more than fifty times as much
as was coined during the previous Pc
rlod OF elghty-One years. The Spcre.
tary OF the Treasury has purchased,
under the act of July | 1890, and now
holds in the Vanlts of the Treasury. I'M
coined l24 ,!'22 ,532 fine Ounces Of silver
bullion which cost the people of the
| nlted States Sill, 200 ,02O, and is worth
Today, at the market price Of silver,
Slo3,4 l,3S6, thus showing Il loss of
$lO,88S,o3O. The records of the treas
ury department show that during the
eleven months beginning MayI, 1892,
and ending May 81, 1893, the coin
treasury notes issued for the purchase
OF silver bullion under the act of july
II, 1870, amounted to Sl9,9G1 1884, and
Chat during the same period the amount
of such notes paid in gold was Sl7.7u-
l'3. 1t thus appears that all the silver
bullion purchased during that time.
except $2,2lG,Oll worth, was paid for
IN gold, while the bullion itself is
stored In the vaults OF the Treasury,
ana can neither be sold nor used for
the payment of any kind Of obligation.
'll0w long the government Shall thus
be compelled to purchase silver bullion
and increase the public debt by issuing
coin obligations in payment for it,"
says Secretary Carlisle. "is a question
which Congress alone can answer. 1t
IS evident that if this policy is contin-
uod, and the Secretary of the Treasury
snail be compelled to issue bonds or
otherWlse increase the interest bearing
puDlic debt. 1t will be done for the pur-
pose OF procuring gold with which to
pay for silver bullion purchased under
the act referred TO-"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-22
"DOWN WENT M'GlNTY."
A Yacht Sinks With Tweu,y-Thrse Me n
Aboard

COLUMBIA, :. c., June 12.-There
came very near being serious loss of
life on Broad river yesterday after
noon-an appalling accident which
would have cast Il gloom over the COM
munity. Yesterday morning large
party OF young men from the city,
many Of them being well-known bust
ness men, departed from the head of
the canal to take Il sail up the river to
Frosts Mill. at which point they were
to spend the heated part of the day,
take dinner, and return in the after
noon. They left on board the largest
ana best sail boat Or the river. She
hau made this trip many times before
and had proven a first class traveller as
Well.aS Il safe boat. Altf Ough quite
large, she had never. however, taken
80 MANY passengers before. The trip
to FrostS Mill was made in beautiful
style "nd there was not an incident to
mar the pleasures of the day. In the
AFTERNOON the pS 'ty started on the re.
tdrn trip. Three of ;he young men re-
tn ned in row boat, leaving twenty
three on board the yacht. The latter
sailed handsomely the greater portion
OF the way back and nothing appeared
to be the matter with her. When the
boat was opposite Crane Creek, a point
about one mile above the canal locks
wfere the water runs deep and the riv-
er is wice, those who were .iling the
vessel realized that Iomething wa.
Wr00g. y hasty .mlnation revealed
the fact thu she had sprund a big leak
and was rapidly O'liIg. Her head was
turned towards the shore end those ia
the row boat were signa!led to come as
close ALONGSIDE as possible. The boat
lllled so rapidly that before the shore
was reached and the other boat could
come alongside, ste sank, the big sail
llapping over to the wa,"r and disap.
pearlnT. This left twenty three fright
cred Young men struggling in the wa
ter. liost of them being good swim
mers, however, maraged to reach the
. lore in safety and assisted the others
to 90 llkewi.e, those in the small boat
cong GOOD service. 1t was a very mar
row e~caE2, and the young men were
most fortunate in being as near the
Shorc as they were when they discov-
errd the leak. The vessel is still at the
bottom of the river. The party walked
p'ck to the city, and it is needless to
say That they were pretty sorry looking
objects. State
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-22
| @
F A r M ERS
AND
MANUFACTURERS:

AS matter of business interest to YOU
and ourselves Wa ask you to allow us the
Of making estimates upon any
machinery you may wish to buy before
placing your orders elsewhere.
Our facilities and connections with man.
ufacturers are such that we can quote on
the same goods as low prices as are obtain
able In America. 1t is but n narrow mind
that would pass by the home dealer to pay
an equal or greater prco to- q foreign
dealer or manufacturer.
Only give us the opportunity and we will
serve you to advantage. and keep at home
small pant of the money which is going
away from our State to enrich others.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-22
MYSTERY,
MYSTERY.
| did not love him; long ago,
Instead Of Yes I gave him No.

MYSTERY,
did not love him; long ago,
Instead Of Yes gave him No.
l did not love him, but today
read his marriage notice. Pray
Why was sad, when never yet
Has my heart known the least regret
Over that whispered No? And why
Reading the notice, did sigh?
No analyst can guess the cause;
A woman's reason laughs at laws.
Sure, l am glad to know the wound
gave is healed; that he has found
Loves blessedness ard peace, and yet
Today seem to see him stand,
With every glance mute caress,
Still pleading for the longed.for Yes.
His early love for me is dead
Another lives in that loves stead.
And II he loves her we'll, as men
Should love their chosen ones, why then
He must be glad that long ago
Instead Of Yes gave him No.
Perhaps that is the reason why
1 read the notice with sigh.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-22
Grad uJte3 Of Nyna,r,I

SFAETANEUHG, :. G., June 14-The
lhlrty.elghth commencement of Wof.
loru college ended yesterday, with the
graduating exercises of the class of 'Q3
me speeches OF the young men were
well prepared, and reelected credit on
themselves and the institution. Fol.
lowing are the names of the graduates
anH the subjects Of their speecnes:
III. w. Ackerman, COlletOn-Com-
m"rCe and Culture.
Ii. W. Allen, Spartanburg-The He
roic Lives Forever.
&. Il. Calhoun, Abbeville-Impres.
sions from Our History.
}. ID. traighead, Galloway, Mo.-(Ex.
cuStd by the faculLy)
W. L. Haynes, Spartanburg Are
Science and Poetry Antagonlstic:
W. G.. kirkl aud, liarnwell The Crea
tive Power
II, NJ Lanham, Parker, Texas-Lex-
mgt0n and Concord
II. Il. NaverS. .Spartanburg-Man,
Henry Stokes, GreeuVllle- The States.
maN versus the Politician.
i.N Nhuler, LaNingtOn--The Author
ship Mania.
W a. Pitts, Laurens-A propecy on
the Class of '93.
The Class l'ropecy by Mr.. Pitts was
in extremely interesting and humOr-
GUS eilort and was heartily applauded
throughout.
The degree of y. NJ was conferred
upon &. w. Stall, j. j. Riley, j. III. Car
Isle, Jr, w. T.. Willis, G.. G. Herbert
and j. j.. Foushe, they having com plet-
ed the requisite course.
DR.. Carlisle made a brief talk on the
lie OF the late DR.. Whiteford Smith,
instanclng some Of the salient features
in his beautiful life and character.
diplomas were given to the eleven
members of the graduating class, and
Dr. Carlisle gave them in the baccalau
reate address some sound and earnest
advice.
Hon. Woilord Tucker made q short
speech on the life and character Of the
founder Of the college, Rev. Benz. Wof-
ford.
Last night the alumni address was
delivered by Hon. J.L. Glenn, of Ches-
ter, his subject being "The Need Of
Political Education.' After the adj
dress the annual banquet was served at
\ umni IIaIl--State
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-22
locks of hair and fragments of dresses.

locks of hair and fragments Of dresses.
Out In Lucknow they had heard of
the massacre, and the women we're
waiting for the same awful death:
waiting amid anguish untold: waiting
IN pain and starvation, but waiting
herOically, when one day Ilavelock and
Outram and Norman and Sir David
Baird and Peel, che heroes of the Eng
lish army--huZza for hem!-brOke IN
on that hOrrid scene, and while vet the
guns were sounding, and while cheers
were issuing from the starving, dying
people on the one side, and from the
travel worn and powder blackened sol
dlers on the Other-right there in front
Of the kings palace there was such a
scene OF handshaking and embracing
and boisterous JOY as would utterly
confound the pen of the poet and the
pencil OF the painter.
A1d no wonder, when these emaciat
Ell women, who had suffered so heroi-
cally Tor ChriStS sake, marched out
from their incarcPratlOnS one wounded
English soldier got up in his fatigue
and wounds and leaned against the
wall and threw his cap up and shouted,
"Ihree cheers, my boys, for the brave
WOmen!'
on, that was an exciting scene. But
,"uuVi dii'l hlolS triumphant scene
VIII III l. when you come INTO heaven
from the conflicts and incarceratiOns
OF this world streaming with the
wounds of battle IN wan with hung
er, and while the hosts Of God are
cheering their great hos nna you Will
strike hands Of cOngratulatiOn and
eternal deliverance in the presence Of
the throne. On that night there will
be bonlires on every hill ot heaven, and
there will he illumin ition in every
place, and there will be a candle in
every wirGow-ah, no; forget, forget.
Trey will have no need Of the candle
or OF the sun, for the Lord God glveth
them light, and they shan reign for.
ever and ever. Hail! taill sons and
daughters OF the Lord God Almiphtv
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-22
"A FOUL Crime.

COLUMBIA, S. C., June I4.-DMsy
BracY, twelve. year.old negro Girl -,
charges Ed Black, colored, with Grim
inally assaul,ing her. The crime was
committed on Sunday afternoon. but did
not become known until yesterday, when
the condition Of the girl became such
that she told her father about the oc.
currence. The people ot the nciuhbor.
mood OF the CRIME were very much ex-
cited and were hunting the wretch, but
the police managed with great foresight
to keen the affair pretty quiet, and sue
cceded in capturing the fellow and lodn-
ing him safely in the stati0nhouse before
anyone knew il. The arrest was ma e
by Officer Dunning. The victim is the
daughter OF Peter Bracy, who lives ON
Green street, between Lincoln and
Gates. On Sunday afternoon she toak
the water bucket aud went down the
street about square to where FL Black,
no Is about thlr y years old, lives, to
get bucket OF wafer. AS she was
coming out OF the yard Black saw her
and asked her 10 come to the door and
give him drink OF water. When she
came up he dragged her in the house and
accomplished his purpose. lie then let
the glrl 90, threatening to kill her if she
told. She went home and kent silent
until yesterday. Yesterday she was
suiie ing greatly, aud told her father.
She ls thought To be in critical cOnl.
tlon. and the people are much excited in
The ne!ghborhood. DR.. 'hllpoL will
make an examination this mornin.
Black is meanwhile well guarded at the
station hOuSe-State
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-22
The ChOleYA pIarna

PARIS, June ia man from Alais
died suddenly from cholera at Beseges
today. Nine deaths from Ala from
cholera are also reported. Cholera has
broken out in Fertigman, department
OF llerault. In Ce.tc there were three
lrcSh cases and one deatl to day. One
suspicious case is reported from Lyons.
dispatch from st. Petersburg says
that the authorities of the government
SaratOtf have sent out an appeal for
sixty doctors and 200 assist ant nurses.
Cholera is spreading so rapidly the au-
thorities say the local physicians are
utterly unable to cope with it.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-22
Judge Bond to the Rescue


CHARLESTON, 5. G., June 12.-It is
pretty we'll established that some inter
eStlng Developments in dispensary mat.
terS Will be heard Of in the near future.
Some time ago The News and Courier
announced that preparations were
making for new fight against the
Evans law, and now it is well establish
ed that that prediction Is about to be
fulfilled. a gentleman who said he got
his information straight from one of
the retail liquor dealers of the city, told
Il reporter yesterday that in a few days
two prominent young lawyers of this
city would leave Charleston for Balti
more, where they proposed to apply to
Judge Bond for an Injunction to pre-
vent the State from closing the bar
rooms until a chance had been given
of testing the constitutionaIity
of the law before tie United States
Supreme Court. Should Judge Bond
grant the restraining order the matt or
would have to rest where it now is, I'm.
tll some time during the next winter,
when the Supreme Court would have
chance of deciding it once for all. The
movement is being made under the au-
spices of the retail trade, and it Is said
that neither trouble nor expense will
be spared in carrying it through. They
dlt, MOREOVER, reported TO De very sam
Rulne Of the success Of the scheme.
Dealers who secured their licenses for
the entire year are jubilant, while those
1alnt-hearted parties who got out six
months licenses are now feeling very
sore over the matter. Nobody knows,
OF course exactly what arguments will
be presented to the Judge, but it Is
said that the attorneys referred to are
confident that they have a good case.
The retail dealers seem to think tn at If
the law is prevented from going into
effect until after the Legislature meets
next fall that that body will acknoWl-
edge the errors of its ways and repeal
the Act. AS there is now very little
time left for action it is thought that
these developments will take place
within the Immediate future. The gen
tleman who furnished the information
thought that the next few days would
settle the whole matter in one way or
anOther.-Ne vs. and Courier.