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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-29
SILNER'S CHAMPION
THE DAILV---BY MAIL.

Subscription price reduced as follows:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-29

From his experience President Skne
analysis railway
and vigorous English
with
tb premises the remedy ills
should
railway or railway transportation and
Mr. Stickneys qualifications writing
markabe before
railway From
ant adding his
Sckney Syem"a
Chicago and Kansas Ctt sufficient
that Mr. Sckney business
be well The
Sckny has been the wckede railway America
railway Indeed of the charms of this book that
which accounts the worth all books
has been remarkable and he always credited
the 'tricks of the trade" legitimate otherwise.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-29
TINE RAILWAY PR0BLEM!


President B. sckne for over twenty has been actively
Of the Ghcago St. Paul Kansas City Railway triangular
states that the radical
problems e involved in railroad has convnced President Stick
railway
Startling as this sounds from the mouth Of wealthy and active
rather be While President scknsy ability and shrewdn
thinking and with relying his rather than
cess Whe quite young his railway sense prophet
ca
known
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-29
THE WEEKLY---BY MAIL.
One Year, in Advance. ST.

The News is the only great daily In the
United States that is identified with the
POpulist Free Coinage movement, and
should be in the hands OF every voter,
north, south, east or west.
Send in your subscriptions at once.
Address, THE NEWS.
Denver. CoAo.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-29
4 SuD6rb Offer TO Y0un0 M6n and Women.


mai
ia ss s f S
DID, MERRILL co. Publishers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-07

A quick method to make skeleton
leaves is as follows: -Four ounces sal
soda are dissolved in one quart hot
water, two ounces Of quiclSlimc are
added, and the whole boiled for twenty
minutes The solution is cooled and
strained. The leaves are then boiled
in this for ons hour, or until the pulp
is easily removed. when it is washed
off as already mentioned. The tibcrs
remain. leaving perfect skeleton or
frame work of the leaf. This is bleach
cd by exposure to Il solution of one
tablespoonful Of chloride of lime in
one quart Of water strained clear from
sediment. The skeletons are placed in
a dish. covered with this solution and
kept in Il dark closet for two days,
watching in the meantime that The
tibres are not softened too much and
injured. After bleaching the leives
are stepped in clear soft water for a
day and then fioattd If upon Il card
and placed between soft napkins until
dry They are then ready 20 be finally
pressed. bert, curleG or arranged. in
bouquets or groups.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-07
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Prof L. +. st. Clair, president OF
Christian college. died ut ColumDla,
Mo. He was forty years Old.
Philip PETER. brother of Senator
PETER of Kansas. died at his home
near South Bend. Ind
The Rev. Charles +. Deems died at
New YORK. He was we'll known
writer.
John r. Tytus of MiddletoWn. ONO.
a millionaire paper manufacturer, dled
from excessive cigarette smoking.
Lewis Peterson. eX-mayor of Ale
gheny City, Pa. died at his homo. re
leaves Il wife and five children. lie
was siXty-1iye years of age.
Amos Heavilion 4 wealthy farmer,
died in Frankfort. Ind. aged S!Nty-llVe
years He recently gave $4,000 10
Purdue university at Lafayette, Ind.
DR.. w. S. Leach, the oldest physician
at st. Joseph. Mo-. and before the war
the largest slave owner in the state, IS
dead.
Martin HarEcy. an old resident OF
Mont yonlcry county. Ill.,. died at Noko-
mis-. ILL.,, from paralysis OF the heart.
He was sevcntytWo years Old.
Miss Sallic McAllister, negroes, died
at Springfield. Washington county, Ky,
recently. She weighed 60 pounds.
For three years she Travelled as mu-
scum freak
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-07

The following original letter was "e-
ccivcd by :: lady reside Mt at Mandilay:
Honorcl Madames, was givcL to told
by one bosom of n friend OF mine that
Honri. Madames docs wanting Il first
class No. I Cook. th"rrrorc bogs
Honrd. Madamcs may very be pleased
to convey upon my greasy shoulders
this very good place t>i1uatiom to be
Cook job. l was Cook job doinSs now
larst since seven long ears Honrd.
M;.dms very kindly please therefore to
take me as trial for ) or days to see
how J. can SO well cook, | shakingly
beg mostly to Honrd. Madms what l
can cook to my knowledge comes
Mutton Choffs." Beef Sticks, y
"Minse Pies Lamb Roast Sweet.
"Tutting too "PricasSc,' ''Ellcnar'
node" Debil etc; and plenty lots
more will tell nuder time. l humbly
most dcvoutcdly begging to telling fol
Honrd Madamcs kindly informatiOns
that was very good honestly outright
true mans never taking nothing from
bazaar money (only one two pice fol
vitaliar) / was too honestly mans
HOnrd. Madness. please to solicit my
trial of cOoking.-1'i:B Bits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-07
Saturday. Dec. =.

Annie Krcidcr. who was present to
testify at the Romhcrgcr trial if neccs-
Sary. has returned to her home in Penn
Sylvania.
State Land Commissioner Williams
;ldvertises the public sale Of eighteen
parcels of school lands in Grand Forks
county, to take place Jan. 20.
The railroad commissioners have cited
the officials of the Great Northern to
appear and explain why there is not
better train service on the st. John
branch.
Tho suit for salary earned. brought
by NJ. l.. Parker against Strong 4
Chase of Jamestown. was recently de-
cidrd by Judge Rose. giving Parker
Judgment for Il little over $1,000.
w. II. Hunters store at Whcatland
was broken into. One Of the front Win
dows was smashed and Il number Of
razorS. pocket knives and other cut
lery We're taken. bcsi1es 81 from the
cash drawer.
lie jamestown Il divorce has been
granted to Mrs. Annie G.. Kcnncy by
Judge Rose from Reuben G.. Kenney, Il
sea captain Of 7OS North Second street,
Tacoma. Wash. The grounds were de-
Scrtion and failure to support.
Ole Evcnson of Minncwaukcn, aged
twenty eight, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart.
The boy was found on the highway
near his residence, about ten miles west
from town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-07
CASUALTIES.

Mrs. $. i. Hall was burned to death
in IL prairie fire near Chandler, OK.
W. O. Whitaker. his wife and young
daughter were killed by q passenger
train at Coal Valley, Iowa.
Florence IIarmcr. five years old. died
ut Burlington. Iowa, of burns received
while playing about a bonfire.
The Toledo & South Haven round
house at Paw Paw. Mich, was de-
stroyed by fire. Loss. $4,000
Nine buildings. including the opera
house and six stores. burned at Stark
Vile. Miss, with a loss OF SIo,oOO.
The Worthington block and that adj
Joining it ut Springfield, Mass. were
burned and will be i heavy loss.
Tho Gainesville Tobacco company's
warehouse 1T Clarksville, Tenn. was
destroyed. Loss. $50 600.
The boiler in Holiday & Hadley's
saw mill ut Henderson, Ky, exploded,
killing two men.
Sixteen persons We're killed and
twenty injured by the explosion OF the
boiler of Il silk mill at CZernowilZ.
At Kansas City the warehouse Of the
Western Storage company was uH-
stroyed by fire. Three tiremen were in
| jured.
BENJAMIN Andcrsons livery stable
and four horses We're destroyed by fire
ut Columbus, Mo. Loss, $4,000; in
surance 5000.
A freight train ran into an open
switch at Van Buren,. Ark, and killed
J. W. Brown, Henry Swill and William
Spoon, lumbermen. Two engines anc
FIVE cars were wrecked.
Adolph Nesser and Herman Bache
were killed on the tracks of the Wes
PENNSYLVANIA railroad near Tarentun
Pa. They were skilled glass decora
tors. They leave large families.
Three unknown Cinnamon, while en-
deavoring to clear the Rio Grand'
Western of ii handcar in front of al
annroaching freight train near Sal
"nh all killed
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-07

Everybody knows that the distin-
gushing trait Of operate tenorS is en-
ccsSive modcsty. Tamagno, the celc-
DRAFTED Spanish singer, is no exception
to the rule.
Very recently he had an opportunity
to display his AndaluSian royness,
when the manager Of the Madrid
"reatro Rcalc" cndcavOrcd to secure
his services for the following season.
Tamugno was perfectly willing, and
cheerfully submitted his terms, which
were: 1000 francs for travelling OK
pcnseS. 5000 francs per performance,
payable in gold three hours before the
raising Of the curtain, and that he
should only appear in two operas,
namely, the 'prophetc' and Fora del
DcStino.'
SO far the manager was ready TO dis
cuss propositions, but when he read the
last clause stating that TamaSn0
would only sign Il contract on the eX-
press condition that he would be in
troluccd to the queen regent and the
young king. Alfonso MIL. the i'm
prcsaro said he would do without him.
Bits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-07
THROUGHOUT THE STATE
NEWS FROM ALI
PARTS OF THE STATE.
4 Condensed Record of the Imp"r-
tant happenings of the Week In
North Dakota, Arranged for Rapid
Reading.
SuNdrS, Nov. 26.

The postoffice ut Mantador, Richlanl
county. has been established. with An
ton Kahela as pOStn,aSteI<
Grand Forks is kicking because resi-
dents send to st. Paul and Minneapolis
to buy groceries and dry goods.
Wolves are numerous around James
town. and much damage has been done
among sheep.
w. r. AIears. Il son Of f. Ashley
Mears. has gotten out a circular to the
creditors Of the Minot bank. asking for
more time to make payments. so that
the bank can resume.
1t is stated that Il dividend from the
I.loydS bank cannot be expected be-
fore all the claims have been filed and
that this will not be accomplished be-
fore Jan. 1. 1t is said that there is less
than 100000 collected as yet for d.
vision among the creditors.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Dunno OF Casselton swallowed
the top of mustard bottle and came
very near choking to death. The cork
lodged in the child's throat and COM
pletely shut off its breath. While Mr..
Dunno rushed for Il physician. Mrs.
Dunno. after several attempts. succeed
cd in getting hold of the cork and pull
ing it out
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-07
Wednesday, Nov. 20.

The United Lutherans Of llillShoro
have fitted up a building for 4 hosplial
at an expense Of about $1,000.
Ed. Hall Of Frazcr was found guilty
OF being the father of child by Miss
Bush, and will stay in jail three months
Unless he can pay for it's support
William Beckett Of Devils Lake, VINO
is accused Of forging check for $3O
and receiving clothing to the amount OF
So and $15 in cash. has been captured
at Grand Forks Junction and brought
back by Deputy Hurst.
A monastery has been established on
Father Viucrnt's farm at Doty's Grove
on the lake shore southeast Of Devils
Lake. At present only three bI01hers
occupy the house.
A steer that was being driven through
the streets of La Mourc suddenly dash
ed half way up the stairway leading
into the Lloyd block. TO remove the
animal required considerable time and
the loss of Il good deal Of paint and
plaster.
Insurance companies have raised rate.
in 'Orman and adjoining towns from
20 to 80 per cent. and at Harlem have
refused to accept further risks at any
rate. Many business men are cancclin.
their policies in consequence of the
increased rate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-07
state will be asked to contribute S5O
toward defrayiny the expenses OF de-
StrOying the Russian cactus
Friday. Dec. 1.

Mrs. Sorstad OF southern Cass county
committed suicide last week. cutting
her throat with butcher knife.
Edith Taggart. who shot herself at
Devils Lake. is dead. She accuses
Grand Forks citizen of leading her
astay.
George Peoples Of Mandan has re-
ccivcd Il license from the government
to do business at Fort Yates as Indian
trader.
Rathgatc has an rlopcmcnt and con-
Scquent excitement. II. Barker. mar
ried man, ran off with a young girl. anu
the couple were arrested in ElillSboro.
The jamestown city schools have re-
ceived an award on general school
work. gcometrical drawings. free hand
drawings. etc. from the worlds Column
bian exposition.
In the case of the State VS.. Corwin,
tried at IIllcndalc for assault upon Il
neighbor with Il dangerous weapon, the
defendant has been found guilty. and
will reside with Warden Boucher at the
pen for the next twelve months.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-07
Monday, Nov. -.

Fire in Fargo destroyed barn be-
longing to Col. Ball. Loss, $500.
Cakes court officials are Investigating
the release of II. 0. Barratt, who was
confined on a charge Of rape, and who
was released without bonds.
The Veterinarian Medical association
of North Dakota will meet in James
town Dec. ) to perfect the organiZa-
ton and transact other business.
The Troy farm near Dawson has
been purchased by Il syndicate Of Po-
landcrS, who will divide it into small
farms. people it with Polish families
and raise bcets for sugar culture.
A Grand Forks laborer hid $50 under
the depot platform the other day
afraid he would be robSed-and next
day when he went to get it, he found
some one had been ahead Of him, and
the money was gone.
The trial of the new crcamatory in
the pcnitentiary proved it to be great
success Prominent men from all over
the state were present and enjoyed the
Winning and dining they received prob
ably as much as they did the test.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-07
FROM THE CAPITAL.

l.. NJ Martin. 4 Des Moines banker,
lis to be made second assistant post
master general.
The Democratic ways and means com
mittec decides definitely to place iron
ore and all woods on the free list.
There was purchased under the 0per-
atlon of the Sherman act 16S,GI4.o!N
tine ounces of silver. costing Sleo.-
a..sssl.S4O.
u. +. Wilson Of Shclbyvillc, Ind, and
Mrs. T. Il. Morgan of Bloomington,
Ind, have been diSbarrcd as attorneys
before the interior department.
Assistant Secretary of War Grant
says his resignation will be accepted
10 take effect about the middle OF Dc
cember
Assistant Attorney Gr!' raj Thomas
of the poStCtfice department.. has rem
dered decision in which he holds that
bond investment schemes ought not 10
be permitted to use the mails.
4 decision affecting the rights OF IN
dian half-brceds and involving the le-
gality of the recent cession Of South
Il, kota Indian lands to the government
will soon be promulgated by the sec
Rotary Of the interior.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-07
Tuesday, Nov. Is.

Master Mechanic Phelan is making a
tour of the division with Supt Wilson.
examining bridges ami approaches and
taking other roadway precautions be-
fore extreme cold weather begins.
An artcsan well on the Grandin
farm seven miles south of Mayvillc.
has been spouting fish for several
weeks. and the brook running from the
we'll is swarming with minnOwS.
August Krunm. Il CaSselton farmer.
who wears glasses. went into Il barn TO
milk Il COW recently, and the animal
struck him in the eye with her horn,
SCATTERING the glass and forcing it into
the cycbaIl and totally destroying the
optic.
A farmer at Slbin in the Red river
country, raised 600 bushels OF pota-
toes from forty-tivc acres and has dis
posed of several car loads at 10 cents
per buShrl. He S0wed wheat on last
years potato ground and it averaged
him twenty-five bushels per acre
Isaac White. one Of the oldest resi-
dents of Fargo. died at his residence III
Oak Grove. aged eighty-scvcn years.
Thomas Bridges and Louis hide OF
Valley City each received IS votes at
the recent election for commissioner
and they drew lots to see who Woulo
take the office. Bridges got it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-07

Taylorsvllc, Ky. Dec. 2.--Gt4)rge Arm
strong. colorcd, was hanged here for the
murder, about IL .ear ago of Kate Downs,
a coloreI girl with whom he had been in
innate. Prior to his execution, Arm
strong said: II murdered Kate, but she
~ d her brother would have killed me.
She wanted me to run off with her and
leave my own wife the night of the
murder. l met her and she struck me
with rock. and | then killed her with
hammer. ! am willing to die, and trust
t. The Lord to save me- Armstrong
walked to the scaffold firmly and cX-
pressed the hope that he woul dmcct all
the spectators in heaven. The fall did
not break his neck. and his body hung
for twenty-four minutes before it was
cut down.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-07
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Admiral AIello declares Prince Pedro
emperor Of Brazil, instead Of president
Fighting between troops and revolu-
tionStS is reported in Mexico.
A British house of lords committee
declares that American beef is better
than the homegrown meat.
Barcelona police raid nest of an
archiStS and capture Il large amount Of
bombs.
The Judgment against Wilson How
ard to be hanged Dec. % for murder
was affirmed at jefferson City, Mo.
Attempt was made to aSsassinate w.
A. Mackey, near Orrville. Ohio, by one
Smith. i tramp. Mackey was wound
ed
In n row following a drunken carous-
al at Carteryille, Ill.,, a young man
named Maynard shot and killed William
Kelly
The Rev. j. Nngledy, superintendent
Of an orphans home at Richmond, Ind,
was arrested for abusing his little
charges.
An attempt was made to wreck the
mayors office at Tarrents, Spain. Two
bombs were exploded, but slight dam
age done.
Tho statement Of the Bank Of France
shows an increase Of 100000 francs
in gold and an increase Of 3,14S,0OO
francs in silver The proportion Of the
Bank Of France is SG.19 per cent.
4 Munich cable says: An anarchist
bomb has been exploded in the machin-
cry of factory in the village of Pief-
enk&th, near GablonZ. Considerable
Damage was done to the machinery,
but nobody was Injured.
The North German Gazette says that
it is not true 1lu.t Herr Bouttichcr,
rs stated in Herr BUNS book, said to
The Emperor Frederick: IF your maj
es:y wishes to emulate Frederick the
Great YOU must first remove Prince
Bismarck"
Private kilograms received at Berlin
from Rio de .janciro say that the Ar
gentne minister at Rio was recalled on
account of the fact that he had applied
to the United States minister for pro-
lection, and II at the Portuguese min
lister was recalled ut the request Of
President peisoto.
The Spanish government has sent a
gunhout to Rio De OurO. west coast Of
Africa. in compliance with request
Of the governor of that place, who re-
ports that the factory there is threat
encd With attack by 5000 Moors. The
governor Of the Canary islands is also
sending rcinforccments to Rio Dc Quo.
1t is feared, however. that the MOors
may attack the factory since the adj
vices were received or before assist
ance could arrive.
A dispatch from Pau tells Of terri
BILE accident near Oloron, in the Bases
Pyrcnecs. 4 party Of nine villagers,
including the mayor and deputy mayor
Of the Alpine commune Of LOuric-Lou-
biron. went in search Of some straycd
frckS. The party was absent the en-
tire day When returning at $ o'clock
in the evening. and in passing beneath
Il steep mou"tain, they were cngulfed
in an avalanche, only one Of the entire
party escaping alive. The bodies OF
the victims of this Alpine disaster were
recovered later.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-07

charged with embezzlement, surren-
dered himself. His examination was
fixed for Dec. 1.
Application will be made to- Gov.
Flower of New York for pardon for
Mrs. Annie Walden, who killed hsr hus-
band. James Walden. She is dying in
prison.
Mrs. Emily Bennett, whose rial at
Marshalltown. Iowa, for the mf.der of
ANA Wiesc. has been continued until
the lext term Of court, will be released
on bail of $4,000.
The Zuigg-PaXton feud has again
broken out at Wheatland. Mo. Orton
and John Paxton met Wesley Zuigg on
the street and a quarrel resulted in the
killing of Zuigg. This is the third kill
ing in 4 year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-07
Reed WINS II SDy.

London. Dec. 1.-The Pail Mall Gazette
says that it learns from a reliable source
that Patrick Reed. the ran who was
murdered in Dublin recently, was a gov
eminent spy, and that he testified in be-
half of Timothy Kelly at the trial of the
Phoenix Park crspirators. The Pail
Nall Gazette adds that since that time
Reed has been an informcr and that
a connection has been clearly proved be-
tween Reed and the recent explosions in
Dublin. and that startling disclosures Inay
he cxDected al any moment
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-07

French doctors arc ns nfeStinS much
Interest in the American discovery OF Il
cure for consumption. They are not
inclined to receipt innovations upon Us
tablshed practice. but the results OF
tests applied in the hospitals Of Paris
have staggered them. 1t seems proba-
Die that Europe will have to look to
the United States for new theories i'll
medicine as we'll as in other fields OF
research and invention.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-07
New kInxlcx for the Lamp.

Some of the new lamp shades are
made OF many rutf1es of silk muslin
about a finger wide. Each rutiie is
edged with narrow black lace. The
ru1fles have Il narrow heading and over
They are laid over Il cover OF China
silk. Pink aud blue shades are pref
tier with the touch of black than those
of yellow or of pure white. Though as
the fur0re for black and white In SO
great, shades of black and white will
probably have their vogue.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-07

Chicago. Dec. "A dramatic double
suicide occurred at the Virginia hotel.
The dead bodies of Victor Cyrirr, a young
French drug clerk, and of Mrs. l.. T..
Caron. the wife of druggist in whose
employ Cyrier ut one time was, were
found in the same room by chamber
maid The woman. who was, several
years the senior of C.rier and a beauti-
full little brunette, had died by poison.
Cyrcr had shot himself three times and
died stretched across the foot of the bed
in which the woman lay. Mrs. Caron
and Cyricr had been in the hotel since
Tucstlayn light, and We're known as Mr.
and Mrs Charles D.. Lapointc, under
v ich name Cyrier registered as from
ST. Paul. They had conducted them
selves like persons of refinement, and
were apparently very happy together.
This morning chambermaid reported
that she could not get into room Al.
The door was soon forced. Lying in the
bed with her head Oh the pillowAwas the
woman, her left arm extended toward
where her dead lover was lying ut her
feet, while the right covered her head.
Across the foot of the bed the man was
lying on his face. Both had evidently
been dead for several hours. There were
no marks upon the wc;nan's body, and
letters left in the room proved that she
had taken poison -Four sealed letters
were found in the "oom. one written by
Mrs Garon to her husband, and the
other three addressed by Cyrier to rela-
tive in This city. to druggist i'll whose
employ he had latttrly been and to Miss
FlHvie Cyrier. PourLonnais, ILL.,, which.
place had been Cyricr's home before he
came to Chicago The woman's letter
wasS as follows:
&c ALL A last farewell to our dear
friends Life is 10 more 4 happiness to
us. Vie is not to blame. We die here
together tonight at true friends Fare
vel! husband and dear little child. Hope
YOU will remember your mother. kiss
to my little one who has no mother to-
night. Oh. 50 young without mother.
What will she do?
Mrs. Il. l.. Caron."
CArier left in addition to the letters
several sheets Of p;:Ier on which he had
Written in the sama strain as Mrs. Caron.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-07

Minneapolis, Dec. Lou Floyd is
practically free man, for the present
at least His bail of $1,000 has been
secured. his uncle. J. A. Wolvcrtcn, 81
Spruce Place, having gone on his bond.
Mrs. Floyd CAME down to the central
police station to take her son out of Jail.
Floyd is now at liberty, but will have to
appear for his examination. Mother and
son went to the San Angelo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-07
Not an Attempted Suicide,

Grand Forks, n. D., Dec 2.-It now
transpires that the case of Mr.. and Mrs.
MayIes' sudden illaess was by inhaling
escaping coal gas, and not by taking bel
lrdcrna. Both are rapidly recovering,
but it will be some time before MIR.
Maynes will be able to go ont.