davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26
County Trcasurcrs Enjoined.

The treasurer Of Harrison count,
having levied upon On engine belonging
70 the Louisville, Evansville and ST.
Louis road tor the payment of taxes
the attorneys Of the road Tuesday ap
pesred before the Supreme court and
asked for an Injunction to restrain thu
sale proposed. The case being In the
oupreme courts Of the state and Of the
United States, the act seizing the On.
CINE was unlocked for, and caused
some annoyance. The Supreme court
readily allowed the injunction, and
said that while they were about it, in.
juncti ,ns might % we'll be issued
against ell the tressurers Of the coup.
ties and Of the towns along the line OF
the road. Accordingly the clerks Office
force were put TO work ct once to get
out the paprs. lnjunctions were issu
"a against the treasurers Of the follow
Ing counties through which the road
runs:
Gibson. Vanderburg. Warrick, spen.
cor, Dubois, Pike, Perry, Crawford.
Harrison, Floyd aud Spencer. Also
the tressurers OF tho following towns
along the road: Rock port, Birdseye,
EngIish. Canneiton. Ne y Albany, Hunt.
ingburg, Evansville and Tell City.
The attorneys Tor the railroads, push.
Ing this litigation through to the Su.
p' enc Court OF the United States, say
that there was an understanding that
their property was not TO be seized pend.
Ing . settlement All the roads In the
State are interested In he litigation, but
the csuses are on the docket IN the name
ofthe Big Four aud the Pennsylvsnis
roads. The road securing the injunc.
tion yesterday recited that il was not
seeking to avoid payment OF taxes, bur
Vas seekinR to protect itself from Ger.
tain inequalities Of the law, as they be.
lieve them to be.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26
NOTICE

Is hereby given that there will be
i Board OF Trustees elected for the
Ireland N. T.. church on OtwelI charge
Evansville District, Indiana Con ference
The third quarterly conference TO be
held at AIgiers 81 2 O'Clock p. N. May -
49, Also one TO take the place Of Bro.
Dillon. deceased, Of Bethel clsss.
May I2.2t ]. ID. JEYFERY, Pastor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

- The scts Of the last legislature
> besn received ct the County Clerks
La, and makes volume OF 900 page.
n ecksrt desires The various town.
Trustees and justicss to call and get
J copies.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26
July 4, 1883!
This day will be celebrated by the Du.
bois County Soldiers and Sailors
Monumental Association
JASPER, INDlAMAl

From early morn till late ct night. The
receipts Of the slebrstiou are 10 be used
Tor the most worthy object OF compIet.
Ing the Dubois County Soldiers and
Sailors Monument. which 10 10 be erect.
Cd In the Court house yard q Jasper
Indiana.
This monument, when completed vii
stand thirty feet high, and commemo.
rate the achievements Of the Soldiers oI
Dubois county during the Rebellion
The designs on the sides OF the monu.
ment will be very striking.
| The East tablet will represent the lac,
words OF dying father to his son. with
the word Chicksmsugs inscribed above
The North tablet will represent The
War ss over. Il will show . mountain
scenery remnant OF On old disabled
cannon nearly covered with . growth ol
IVY, . soldiers widow looking over the
fields and meditating near the rspo,
where her husband was killed. and Get.
tysburg. above In raised letters.
The South tablet will represent . csmp
scene and Union soldier In the fore
ground on vidette duty, lying concealed.
ready TO nre the signal gun, with vicks.
burg above.
The West tablet IL divided into two
panels; the upper one will represent n
soldier on guard, with Antietsm above !.
the lower one will contain the inscrjp.
tion For country and Hag-Our army
end Navy"
All these will be surmounted by = A .
ure OF private soldier 1t parade rest.
The name OF every soldier that enlist.
Cd from this county. died . citizen or
this county, or that still lives In this
county. will DO recorded In the mouu.
mont also tho name OF every donor.
Il 10 TO complete this monument that
this day will be 90 extensively celebrat.
ID Of Jasper. The G.. A. r. Posts ofl
Dubois county will sssist the Monument
end no pains viii be spared
% make July 9Th, 1893. one long 10 be
rsmem bered.
Eckert's Grove. on the east bank Of
Pstoka river 1.-The Indian's river Of Loo.
~ bottom-will BE- one aggregation OF
'oldiers, knights, musicisns and citizens.
Serg. John p. Norman, Of ireland. Ind.
Vill give reminisceoce Of bic terrible
Exploits and experiences ct Stone River
nd other battles during the Civil war. Il
There will DO speeches for the stud.
Gus, music for the dancers, drills for 4
be soldiers: and camp 6res and refresh. h
nents for oil. /.
Come onel Come ell!
MONUMENT COMMITTEE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

Parties contemplating going to
Wosld's falr cen secure free ! hand.
q nap and guide OF Chicago and the
L9olsn Exposition BY calling at
p0loe Of Wilson Bros.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

AZ Leroy Cave Was appointed post.
aaster st Ireland last Saturday, .vics
Pen. Dillon resigned. Dillon alwsye
Sd that ITO tho victors belong the
poils," end % Republican he didu'l
Pant o6ice under Democratic admin.
esation. This 10 In notable contrast
Ith some OF the other Office holders.
| Of this cIass Of postmssters ought
b elected by the people OF the
wnships for terms Of four years. and
p. o. department would thus be
Iieved Of . fruitful cause OF fault
) dipg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

WEDDING BELLs.-Cu WEDNESDAY
several friends ia Jasper received . neal
card bearing the folio wing inscrip ton
Your presence is requested ct the
marriage ceremony of
Rosa +. OBERsr
and
WILLIAM j. SELLER,
Wednesday morning June seventh,
ct half past eight o'clock.
ST. Stephens Church,
Cleveland Ohio,
l693.r
The young couple are natives Of Du.
bois county, and have many relatives
and hosts Of friends heresbouts, vho
will join the COURIER 10 wishing them .
happy and prosperous career. The
bride 10 daughter Of the late John N.
Oberst, and by her genial. pleasant man.
ners won the esteem Of eli who knew
Der. The groom IL the oldest son Of
our fellow-citizen Mr.. Chas. Seller, and
was the efficient foreman OF the COURIER
ONCE for several years. By . manly
character. soberness. and . strict atten.
ton to business be earned . good name
among ell Of our citizens, who will sl.
ways be glad to know OF bis doing we'll.
The happy couple will receive their
friends on Wednesday evening, ct Q re.
ception rendered them by On uncle OF
The groom, Mr.. Frank Grammes, q,
Conrad street, Cleveland.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

~ Mob execution OF justice like thst
Jacks0n county 10 not always wrong
p necessity for Il 10 10 be unques,ion
~ deplored. But too many murderer
|Dape With light sentences. or 20 scot,
y after long judicinl delays, Ct great
tpeuse 10 the people. II 10 said that
|pee we're seven hundred murders in
dtana lest year, and 0nly seven hsng-
.. The Law should be more riRidiy
Forced u mob law In such cases i
| b avoided.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26
PLANO BINDER.
The Jones Chain Mower

Contrast tina gallant bearing OF yonr
horses with this mower after q days
work. and the spiritless. jsded gait OF
the team which has hauled" any "other
make" The Jones Chain Mower will
90 where any other Mower will 90, and
with less draft. IL IL built At q factory
and by firm unclogged with old trs.
iitions. Ii Is the most modern. the best
goer and the best mower made!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

~ The indianapolis Sentinel argucs
. constitutional convention Tor
jsna. The CoURIER thinks the State
|ostieution provides . sensible mode
its amendment. % am ndments may
pmsnd themselves to the people, and
mode insnres elaboration, both on
part OF Legislators and people, aud at .
N small part OF the expense conven. .
, would be. The majority can
Yays govern II the majority do right.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

RThe Indianapolis Sun, which o..
70 Sshines for sll," like ito prototype
great lumiuary which viviies the
pie world. celebrated tho anniversary
70 birth last week BY . magniicen,
Non. and On enlargement ofits sizs.
- published daily for only 81 Der
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26
IBUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALyE

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE
The BEsr SALvE In the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chill.
blains, Corns, and oil Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. II is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale st Martin
Friedmsn's Drug store.
April !. 1S93.--iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26
The Plano Self Dump Rake.

The tripping device in this rake 10 novel,
simple and strong, and Is the only fault.
less aud adjustable tripping mechanism
msde. We also handle the Plano Irvine
which is made for the best imported
fiber.
ALOIS FUHS, w. G. RENNER
Apr Zl.2m Agents, ireland
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

In any sum from $500 10 $1,000 CT
mortgage security and easy terms.
Business entrusted TO me in any
OF the above lines, will be
carefully and promptly
attended TO.
Call on or address me ri my offic,
over the Poet Office. in jasper,
Jasper, Ind.
April II. lss3-tf
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-20
Kansas CITY Grain Market.

KANSAS CITY, Jan l6-Wheat was very
firmly held to-day and sellers tried to obtain \
cent advance, but they could not do so until
near the close when the strength in the specu.
lative market put prices uphere Car lots sold
rapidly at yesterdays prices, slowly at any ad-
vance Shippers bid 81 cents river for No 2
hard out Of store. Receipts we're "a cars against
cars year ago.
Prices were quoted as follows: No hard
wheat, 6iG6IHc; No 3 hard wheat, 59HG6jhc;
No. hard wheat 57h Soc rejected hard
wheat 4SG56c: No. 2 red wheat C5d65 &c No
3 red wheat, 62163c No red wheat, So 6Oc.
Corn was in demand and supply higher.
Mixed corn was up cent, white corn 4 cent
The offerings were small Receipts were 10
cars against So cars year ago
No. 9 mixed corn sold at 35d3jRc No 3
mixed, 3ihG35c; No 4, 3ic. No white, 35H9
SIC; No. white, S5G35Hc No. 4 white sold
at 3ic. Shippers paid &c Mississippi river
and 4lc Memphis for No. corn: No sold
at SSHc Mississippi river
Oats were Il TO lc higher. Receipts we're 7
cars against 10 cars year ago Cash prices:
No mixed 0G50hc; No 3 29d29Hc: No. 4
CSC No. white, 81 q32c. No white, 3OF3ic
Hay-Receipts, 30 cars; market weak Quo.
tations are: Timothy, choice, s95OGlOOO: good,
1850 $50; clover mixed, s70OGs5J per ton;
fancy prairie. ss5l good to choice, 1908 co.
common s6OOGL0O.
Chicago Grain and Provisions
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-20
THE BEAUTY OF DEATH.
Whatever Way 1t Comes 1t Seems Sweet
to the Moribund,

Most people regard death by fall as
one of the most agonizing forms of
dying. In lecture at Zurich, Prof.
Helm has declared, says a Berlin cor
respondent, that this opinion is erro-
neous. The first fact to be considered,
according to the professor, is that the
subjective feelings in the various kinds
OF fall are the same. There are people
who have escaped death by hairs
breadth, who reached the stage Of I'M
consciousness, and who are able to re-
port what they felt. Prof. Helm, who
has occupied himself with this interest
ing question for many years, bases his
observations on personal experience,
and on large number of cases which
have occurred, not only in the noun
tains, but also in war, in industrial es-
adjustments and in railway accidents.
The victim suffers no pain, no paralyz-
ing terror He is perfectly aware of
what is going on. The time
seems long to him In few
seconds he is able to think so much
that he can report an entire hour
on it. His thinking power is
immensely increased. In almost all
cases the past seems suddenly lighted
up, as if by a fash of lightning. All
phases Of life pass before the minds eye,
nothing petty or unimportant disturb
ing the retrospect. Then gentle, soft
tones sound in ones ears, and die away
at last when Inconsistencies sets in.
One hears the fall of the body, but one
does not feel it. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Whymper, who had a severe
succession of falls once in the Alps
without losing his consciousness, de-
clares emphatically that as he bounded
from one rock to another he felt abso-
lutely no pain. The same thing hap
pens on the battle field; the entrance of
the bullet into the body is not felt, and
it is not till he feels the blood flowing
or a limb paralyzed that the soldier
knows he is wounded. Persons who
have had several limbs broken by fall
do not know which limbs are affected
till they try to rise. At the moment of
fall the whole intellectual activity is
increased to an extraordinary degree.
There is not trace of anxiety. One
considers quickly what will happen, or
may happen. This is by no means the
consequence of presence of mind" it
is rather the product Of absolute neces.
sity. A solemn composure takes posses
sion Of the victim. Death by fall is
beautiful one. Great thoughts fill the
victims souls; they fall painlessly into
a great blue sky.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-20

really knOp anything beyond my own
orders at last dawn. Your idea is not
an impossible one, for do not suppose
the general would have sent us on a
picnic; but whom, or what, he expects
have no knowledge"
"Averillr' the girl answered con-
fdently. Hunter and Fitzpatrick are
watching West Virginia-we know that
at Stuart's headquarters; also that
Averill was closeted with the secretary
Of war at Washington last Wednesday,
and cavalry was massing at Harper's
Ferry and above on Thursday Evan"
the scout, who had fallen to the rear as
the officer joined the lady, drew closer
up, as she continued-"did Capers say
that the cavalry at Harper's was
Averill's?"
MOSTLY Averills; some raw recruits
and a Pennsylvania Dutch regiment,
the scout answered, formally. But
Gen. Jeb doesn't believe they mean to
move over such roads. Neither do l."
he added, with delightful assurance.
Its only feint".
The legion trooper looked from girl
to scout in profound amaze. Then he
said, bluntly:
You certainly seem to keep well
posted at Stuart's headquarters"
"We certainly do, SIR" Evan replied,
naturally. That's Gen. jobs business.
The cavalry are the eyes OF the army"
But in Hampton's not even troop
captain knows thing; while you seem
to discuss"
Discuss! You hear the lieutenant,
Cousin Caro?" Evan broke in with low
laugh. "Why, sir, would be currying
Private Fauntleroy's horse, at B COM
pany's rope, one hour after said 4
think or 4 believe to the general.
He wants what we kn0p; says I'm
UNI. sometimes; generally only points
to the tent door. The general was a
regular, sir, and the scout that dis
cussed' with him would discuss tack the
next day, in place Of headquarters lux
uries,-bacon and corn-pone."
To BE Continued
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-20
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW YORK. Jan l6-The opening OF the
stock market this morning was made on an ex.
tremely active business, bpi while first prices
especially among railroad shares, were gener.
ally higher than those Of last evening. the pres.
sure Of stocks for sale al the advance forced
fractional declines all along the line. Distillers
was again feature wit sudden drop from s.
to 81, Man haitian following with a decline from
la 10 l7lA. All other changes were fractional.
however except in Consolidated Gas and Louis.
Sille, New Albany s Chicago, the latter rising
lper cent 10 "a
Sharp demand soon changed the temper OF
the speculation and Distillers rallied about .
per cent, while Manhattan was brought up
within a small fraction OF yesterdays best
price New England, St Paul, Western Union
and Reading were prominent for activity and
III rose small fractions
The market remained extremely active after
i O'Clock but despite an excellent bank state
nentshowing an actual gainin cash Of Is, 100, 600
he realizing pressure gradually forced prices
III slightly. There was no special movement
II note in the market except in Manhattan.
which gradually dropped away below 10. and
Distillers again lost its rally. The market
finally closed active about at lowest prices
though it displayed a strong undertone stir.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-20
hlcago Grain and Provisions.
Jan. l6 OpenedlHigh'stLow' stlClosinr
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY, Jan ls = Eggs Fair re-
ceipts: fair demand accommodating: strictly
fresh, more settled, steady, % s27c. Ice house.
p 2ic; held steady, lsGDc Butter-Large
receipts; unchanged. creamery, light demand,
dull, fancy, 26d2sc; good, 25c: store packed
l6c; poor trashy, i2h 1ic: dairy active firm:
fancy, lsc; good 10 choice, l6c: roll, good de-
mand. active, very firm; extra fancy, lsc; good
TO choice. l6Gl7c. Poultry-Light receipts,
scarce, wanted, firm: ROSTERS, 9Oc each: hens
and springs, firm, Sc; broilers, sG9c per ID
Turkeys, light receipts; fair demand firm
l0c Ducks. firm, Sc per ID Geese. scarce,
firm, &c per Id. Pigeons not wanted. Too
Dressed chickens, rough, 7tSc: fancy. fa9c
Turkeys quiet steady, large rough 90lOc.
fancy small, lie; ducks, sg9c: geese. 7Gsc
Apples-Light receipts; quiet: common, dull,
steady. sl.5JG25D; fancy, scarce, firm. & 75a
as; Michigan. S0OG350; New York, 5000
400 Grapes, light supply firm Cranberries
firm: s5o9aoO per Dbl Celery, small, l0e25c:
Michigan. 4oG75c per bunch Potatoes light
receipts, light supply. quiet, firm: northern
75GsOc per bu: Colorado, s5Gs5c: sweet firm:
red, 500: yellow. SOC per bu Beans, eastern
hand picked, Gi5a2ao per bu; medium, Gooa
RIO Der bu
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-20

Sheep Receipts, 76l; no shipments. There
was but little trading. The market was nom.
inally strong for good and weak for poor sheep
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-20

Charlton-my superior officer-could
make. Hellol" he suddenly interrupted
himself, as his quick right hand whipped
revolver from its holster and his left
pulled the black down to slow canter;
we're followed Lieut.. Greene said he
didn't know"
He turned in his saddle, bending low
over the crup to listen intently, the
click of the pistol lock sounding sharp
on the air. The girl steadied her horses
stride with easy pull Of her left hand,
and her right also slipped revolver
from the holster at her pommel.
Pursuing hoofs certainly rang out
from the frozen road behind, drawing
nearer and nearer.
There's only one" Evan whispered,
quietly. 'If he's Yank, he's not after
us. But forewarned is forearmed."
He wheeled his horse and halted be-
hind tree, as Miss Clay, with intuitive
tactics, turned hers into the underbrush
opposite and faced the road.
"S-st! co.," called the scout, in stri-
dent whisper at the shadowy shape in
the haze opposite. ''There's only one
of him. II he's Yank, leave him to
me. Don't you shoot Mammals a
widow; and you might make her an or
phan, tool'
"Au right, you goose" Miss Clay
whispered back, as quietly as though
consenting to give him a turn in the
german. when we get back to head
quarters I'll make you shoot match
with me, before the staff"
''Listenl He's calling,-yes, calling
me" Evan broke in. 81 wonder
what's up It's the lieutenant's voice."
and he drew into the road, as the hoof-
beats came clearer, and the legion off,
Ger galloped up.
Il thought I'd visit my advance pick
ct" he said to Evan, Carolyn Clay fam
cied trife anxiously, 80 | spurred up
to overtake you. You're both better
mounted than l; and voice carries so,
l feared to yell. They may lave ad-
vanced since"
He stopped abruptly, but not before
the girls quick perception caught the
idea.
$50 you are expecting Averill?" she
said, quietly. "Let me see: he would
have to cross at Washington, or above. If
he be out for raid, ne would not force
march his horses over such roads; so we
should make the Ferry long before his
scouts could meet us. Besides, he
would take the lower road. It is better
than this trail"
You are good soldier, Miss Clay"
the Carolinian replied, gazing through
the gloom at the cool speaker, in some
wonderment. "But Ihave never men
toned Gen. Averill's name: nor do I
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-20
Chicago Live Stock,

CHICAGO, Jan 6.-Hogs-Recelpts, II. 900:
official yesterday, 1887; shipments yesterday
9,2I5 receipts for the week, los, li2: shipments
for the week $3.50; receipts for the cor
responding week last year, 277,O95 shipments
for the corresponding week last year, ", 623;
packing from October 90 to date, l,O95, 900: pack
ing to date last year, 2, 200 left over, about
600; quality only fair market opened active
and prices shade higher. Later ruled easy al
fridays figures. Sales ranged at 1901;
for light; ;74007.6O for rough packing: S.5Od
IS5 for mixed. a.65 G795 for heavy packing
and shipping lots Pigs S6SO975O.
Cattle-Receipts, 300; official yesterday
S,93l; shipments yesterday, 2,67S market
rather quiet and prices steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 official yesterday, T..
PSI: shipments yesterday 2,lS7' market Quiet
and prices unchanged
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-20

''The river! You are bound across,
Miss Clay?" the Caroliniar asked anx-
iously,-adding, quickly: Pardon my
unsoldierly question"
Il am trying to make Beckley's Land
ing in time to catch the boat across, to-
night" the girl answered, frankly. 81
have young brother slowly dying in
Richmond for want of medicine and
tonics; and l am going to bring them
over to him, if God lets mer'
Mount, Mr.. Fauntleroy," the officer
ordered, briefly. 81 am but delaying
you, Miss Clay; and you have many a
mile 10 cover in the next two hours. l
said knew nothing beyond my orders;
all a soldier has the right to know. But
any reasoning creature may think,
suppose; and / do think, Mr.. Scout, you
had best be very watchful as you near
the Ferry Ny picketsrun to Grantley's;
one at the fork roads; the other-the
advance-at Gresham's farm. That far"
he paused and whispered word in the
scouts ear "this parole will pass you
safely. After that, your own eyes and
horses legs must do the rest. Good
night and good fortune, Miss Clay"
He hesitated an instant. MAY l
shake hands with you? All our corps
honors your bravery and regards you
as comrade
Surely you may" And Carolyn Clay
frankly extended the little gauntlet
over the neck other paving roam. 1--WE
regard the Palmetto boys as comrades,
known or not. Thank you sincerely
for your warning, too. Well keep our
eyes well front, rest assured. Good-by."
Loosing the taut rein, Miss Clay let
the eager roam bound forward, as Nun
son gloomily stepped out of the road
and came to a carry, like a spectral SEN
try through the mist.
Nice fellow, that, Cousin Caro-
Evan said, chirpily, as he ranged along
side. "All those Legion fellows are,
guess. Hello! that is snow, sure enough.
Felt it on my nose"
81 hope it is" the lady answered,
briefly.
you do? Well that's charitable to
the poor devils on dark picket, Miss
Clay"
81 had forgotten them" the girl re-
piled. 81 was only thinking that it
would moderate in snow, and then the
river would not freeze before / could
get back. Yes; that is snow; one-two
-three-a dozen fakes have struck my
cheek"
"Enviable snow!" laughed her COM
panion. Would l were flake upon
that nose, if l might touch that cheek!
That's as pretty paraphrase as Capt.