davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
4 GAY SCENE ASSURED.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE ARION BALI-TIiE
FLOATS AND WHAT THEY WILL REPRESENT.
The Lobby Finance Floor and Arrangement com
mttees In their costumes will open the ball .,
the Arion society at . o'clock on Friday IN the
presence Of It's 700 members and guests with Mill
tary drill a, s close the guests will be i1v!tel
join in the opening po,onai-e At II O'Clock the
humorous. satircai and a.legorical pageant will take
place. II vii. be in six sections. each led by
t!ngent made up from the four committees. In each
section will be one Of the gorSeous.y designed floats
conta ming pretty girls dressed in the beautiful
costumes representing various deies. followed by
hundreds OF people ypiiylaG current Incidents. The
main feature will be Roman tempe OF Cassie
design erected In the centre o; the dancing noor
Sin co,unne will Uphold huge cupola. ararnd
which will be six figures holding torches The tenn
Pile viii be white and gold. 5ountiful,y decorated
with natural flowers. myriads Of electric lights
wreaths. etc. Between the columns Will he placed
living pictures representing myth ogcal goddesses
Around the floor will be paced thirty-two white
and god pedestas. which Will he bronze lion
heads. flowers and wrenthr and above these again
hagstars with richly decorated banners and coats
Of while crowns Of electro lights VIII be on
the aplces OF all. strung between the nisstaffs
vii. he strsamsrs OF flowers and leaves wi.h hun
dreds OF c.ectrc lights forming "A continuous circle
around the floor. The roof, galleries. boxes en-
frances and exits and the special temple for the
members OF the press VII all ne decorated In an
original and costly manner. In cage. throughout
the building VII he hundreds Of canary and other
singing birds while i've will he relied upon
to s,artle by their Growing those people who may
have overstayed the hour act for their departure.
The nrs float will represent Air In front OF this
float will be female herald Mercury. with ban
ner side the inscription Air" and on the
other side "Luft." In the centre Of the float on
golden clouds Aurora" will sit. surrounded by
Iltt.e amorettes at her feet and the four corners
Of the float Aeous Aqunos. Eurus and Boreas
In the rear OF the foa reclining on a large shin
ing half-moon. the Goddess OF the Night In the
front. Zephyr will stand on a butterfly. holding the
reins: on the right three cupids (gr.s) and on the
left three Cuplds.
The second float will he Water" In front will be
femae herald dressed In sl.very sh-srales carry
ing banner with the inscription side Water
on the other side "Wssser." The float Will be
drawn by four seahorses In the centre. on a bright
gttering seashell will. stand Neptune with his al
tributes. The shell will he surrounded by shining
waves and between these four sea nymphs,
VINO Apparently carry Neptunes shell; In the 6hex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

Clereymen to-day need big hearts and SOUND
nerves TO accomplish all the good they intend.
1t isn't merely the fact of preaching once
week that makes the life of the minister oil To-
day so wearing on nerves and brain. Their
everyday labor is a round OF exactns duties
that tax Heavily their nervous strength.
The modern minister must keep up his en-
thusiasm. his hopefulness and his genuine love
Of his work He must feel strongly. think deeply
and have confidence in his labor and in him-
self
But all this taxes heart and brain 10 their
uttermost 1t calls for a tremendous outlay "i
nervous energy seven days in the week ana 30"
every year. Many clergymen break down utterly
under the nervous strain
Rev. l. p Quimby the well-known Boston
preacher, has been saved from nervous pros
trat.on.
In a publication Of his Sunday School he mas
recently published the following open letter:
Boston Nov. 30 1894
Never in my life have commended any pro-
prietary medicine. but would be derelct in
duty If | failed 20 let the public know what
great boon to humanity | believe Pane's celery
compound TO be. With a family of seven. nave
not paid a dollar for doctor In ten years. ana
| owe 1t to the fact that always keep Phines
celery compound on hand. and when any OF US
are cont of sorts" administer II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
MR.. CALL ALL TANGLED UP.
NOBODY COULD FIND OFT JUST WHAT HE
WANTED. ~ SPITE or THE MOST BENEVo-


WANTED ~ SPITE or THE MOST BENENo-
LENT EFFORTS TO HELP HIM.
u-,.b,,e,oo Feb I'm the Senate to-day the res
orr,,on Of Mr. CAN Dem. Fla) for select com
,n,tec to inquire into alleged acts OF interference
with elections in Florida b. the Honduras or LOUIS
lana Lottery Company was taken up ana MT. "a"
again e,nresscd his Views on the subject assailing
the positon taken by Senator German yesterday
and saving that that Senator, so far from being
pcnocra, or states Right man in regard to the res
olutlon vas aiding a foreign corporation ana 'e"
,ntviluals 10 destroy the reserved rights OF state
and TO usurp the sovereignty OF It's people
MIR I'M DEM y. - thought that the resoIu-
ton which had been before the Senate number OF
days ought 20 be- disposed OF one way or other lie
thought IL altogether too broad.
Nr George ODcin Miss) reminded Mr. HlH tha'
Mr. cal hal modified his resolution. Then the read
ing of the modified resolution was called Tor Inc
clerk started 10 r'al II. but sool encountered s'h
snags that he could make no progress. MI. CAL
himself tried u prompt the clerk. but neither
seemed ., understand the other and no Roadway
va possible Then NJ. sherman R"p, onio' sent
up printed form OF the resolution which ne thouSht
plain enough. and not extremely objectionable. out
be- was told that that was back number or the
resolution and that important changes had been
mad. In II, While no could gei a clear idea OF
what Mr. can desired. Mr wolco,t rep. cob
broke n with one % MS anusing speecher As ne
understood ~" situation. the senator from New-
York flir iIb had stated that he was In deep sym
pa nv with the Senator from Florida "as 10 very
iitle Of what the Senator from florida desired
G.aughfcrJ 80 ,,.,
"-rha, Is a pretty broad statement Mr.. Hil
put lg
And when II stated by the Senator from
NisHl<-lpp!" ,Mr GEORGE Mr.. WOlcot; went on,
.fh,t n. resolution had been modified. and while
the clerk was trying to read the modified reroutoa
C;hc LAT production OF the Senator from Florida
the senate from ohio rises and presents reso-
luton which ne sHy- cmhodics the views OF the
senator from Florida" d,cnewei laushter)
\, last the Gordan knot vas cnt by motion
offered by Mr. Blackburn dDeul.. KyD, 20 take w
the Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation bl. In
vain Mr call protested against this summary mode
OF treating him and his resolution. and the motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

- fairy The float IS decorated with large nets
flied with FISH, holsters, turtles. etc. -,
The third float will be Fire. In the 'front.' VIII
be a female herald as Santanas, IN RED cos' TUNE,
with A banner having Fire on the ore side ani
"Teuer'' on the other side. This float Will be pulled
BY four Cycopes The float represents nE,-
splitting dragon. on his back Will sit a temalo
demon in fiery costume. representing me rnane;,
Around the float between flames Will be grouped
six demons girls. In the rear OF the noat WIZ
stand Hans Styx ,Orpheus). In front Mephi,Nto
The fourth iioat Will represent Light MaIcn-
inC in front OF this float will be female herald ~
svery costume. with q banner. Light on one sice
and LIGHT on the othe- This VIII be pulled ny
six Park policemen. with little lanterns. IL me
centre on an elevation. viii stand the Goddess Q,
Iight with two electric lights. one on her dadem
and oae on the torch which she viii hold In her
right hand, like the Bartholdi statue; SURROUNDING
her eigh, female figures representing stars IS
Jupiter Mars, Mercury Venus. tranus saturn; III
front OF the hoat osiris" the sun god
The NTH float. Earth" will have marching IN
front a female herald In brown costume The neat
vii. be drawn by SIX "Puss In Boots the noat
represents a tropical garden. with flowers. palma
exotic plants etc. at the rear end on garden ter
raca under Il canopy being Prince Carnival; Al MS
feet on the terrace HARLEQUIN and coum5ine, oe-
tween flowers and plants grouped on the hoat eisht
feua'e figures OF different natiOnS-lndia. America
France Turkey, Spain, Italy, Germany and Eng
land ., 9. ,<...
II will he a captain Of police oema!e). twelve ie-
ale no.lcemen In uniform. the noa I'm the rear
Ariou on three dolphns. IN his ,cf; hand the Nre
the do,phns surrounded by waves In the 'front.' part
grouped on rocks. plants. etc, seven muses.
1'rnnia C,e,low costume. Terpslchorc eight bluec
F,raro (rs,h Tha,a toransel, callcpe Nioleo. WIN
their respective attributes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
No CREMER LOST HIS TEMPER.

MIR. (HfMEh hOci 49,
ur LEFT THE FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMIT hH-
ROOM IN HUFF WITHOUT CAUSE MIX
VAN vooRHIs SAYS.
Washington Feb 9.-In the House TO-DAY MI
~ voorh,s cRep. ~ " made personal state
non, vhcn attracted the interest and attention.
of nearly every member relating 10 the ''s'' "
" Il. cremer. NJ p. of England to the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs. He SAID:
Mr. Speaker. rise to question OF n peiv receny
ia well known that the country , mas p ,no Hon "
Randall Cremer. and his mission was ifi snnr
Of peace He came from England ,srr,ta a n" en-
rnroochments how modes, and moderate In ner pre-
tensions S ilb "I foreign powers Great britain
The mission Of this gentleman was 70 establish isn
Tinted states and Great Britain II was .iin r
TO these two Powers He came over IN inc leu
W 600" an" thereafter came to Washington with
petition to the President and to Coneress' I,s' ecu
iic,ed nern,issjor to appear before the Committee
on Foreign Affairs Of the House OF Repre 's
is agains war If be avoided ard dors Is IN IN
favor Of setting all disputes 6 Sd erbtrament Of
war only when no other honorable course Is iei.
open the request Of the hon annsared before the
committee. He invited the memDerr5 OIL '' an oo''
mis to PVT questions to h The s @ss
was not lengthy severe. II seems hoWrvet .i,a
f,cr he left the committee he charged in high quar-
,nrs that | had in-uled him OF course. this charge
ony pnt few very direct questions to him; ana
n he could not answer them 10 MS own satislac,
,,tom 7 cannot see how the fault was mine. did
not learn that he had made the charge until aitep
Wr cremer had sailed for England To Insult
Jistlnculshed Englishman when addressing com
mittce OF the House would. In my Judgment, oe
breach OF the privileges OF the House. In otnsi
that The House may know that the charge MADE
hv this missionary Of peace has no toundatlon
=, ,ca, unOn | send 10 the c.erks desk to he read
cnnv OF A letter l have sent to Mr.. Cremer. when
states the case. from my Point OF Observation eH-
81 az +, IS with that | dismiss the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
DEirH or MISS FLIZABETH CALENDER

Newport Il. l.. Fob. CspcciaD.-A well-known
cottagcr Miss Elizabeth Calender died al her
home in Narraganscit-ave. to-day at an advanced
age. being about ninety years old. She able.
up To = few weeks ago. to drive ont daily. and her
carriage and coachman were frequently seen in
Bcllevic-avc.. even AT this season OF the year.
Desiring to be a. secluded as possible from fash
ionabe lifc Miss Calender many years ago built
a small cottage In Naragansctt-avc.. but before
long she saw that all the pasture lands which
surrounded her were destined 10 come into the
market. ana they are covered with paataI
summer homes. Here she gathered about her
some Of the beet known permanent residents and
cottagers and she was always found 10 he
charming entertainer. Her house filed with
rare books and works OF art I'm the shape of pic
lures hrc-s bfac china. silver and artistic needle
work. BcinG possessed of large means, she gave
literally TO the poor. and was in the habit OF
visiting the needy at their homes. Her sister was
the wife Of John Slidell Of Mason and SlideIl
notoriety. but she has oulivcd all the Immediate
members OF her family. Among her nieces are
Mrs. Duncan crydcr. the Misses Ogden and Miss
Calender. who are all well known In New York
society. and Mrs Charles Francis Adams OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
NE THOTGHT THE BOY VAS 4 DOG
A pozING ATTENDANT At BELLENrE ALARMED
BY A HUMAN BARk-rHE CHILD MAY HAVE
HYpRoPHODIA. BIT HE DRANK
WATER SEEEpIl.Y

There was received at Bellevue Hospital yesterday
morning A hcv whose malady "a puzzle - mo
doctors Tho boy. whose rame is George BroNninS
thirteen years cid taken 10 the hospital by MS
mother In a coach Mrs. Browning sat in an once
chair with her boy In her lap Suddenly he threw
his head back. rolled his eyes, ard emitted. bow'
WOW WOW" So doglike the bark that d"
attendant doing In chair near him jumped up
and "a across the ROOM thinking a Swapping cur
was at his heels Register Gleason suspected
case of hydrophobia. and Immediately sent for pr'
8 A. Brown While waiting for the doctor ms
boy barked again several times. lie seemed 10 W
in considerable distress, ard his mother ttieo "
soothe and quiet him . -,
Dr.. Brown made an examin alton; lie was m
cned at first to think the child had hydrophopna.,
drank IL greedy. His mother said he seemed 70
have a consuming thirst at all times lie seemed
also to be constantly hungry and ate ravenousy.
Mrs. Browning said her son was bitten by dos
In the street about month ago. she was afraIu
the boy had hydrophobia. DR.. Brown thought INC
drinking OF the water Incompatible with MORO.
phobia and wrote the diagnosis. 'hysterid,
while the hoy was sent to ward for ooservauon.
II IL expected that in few days II VIII ne known
definitely whether he has the dreaded maiaoy VI
not -.
Mr. Gleason said he was firmly convinced tnat
the boy had hydrophobia. The patient Hved WIN
his parents James and Mary Browning, Al NO. os
Third-ave. After being taken 10 the ward no
started the other patients by suddenly letting 30
Bow. wow WOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
4 Terrible visitnnt.

Pam is always terrible visant. and often domlciles
Itself with &C for life. This nnicton prevenble In
cases Of rheumatism. by timely resort to Hosieusrs
stomach Btters. which checks the encroachmens Of this
obstinate dangerous malady the outset The
dangerous Is used afvsedy. for rheumatism Is always
liable attack the vital organs and terminate life
No testimony Is conclusive and concurrent than
that OF physicians who testify 10 the excellent effect
Of the Bitiers In this disease Persons wettng
In rainy snowy weather. and who are exposed tn
draugh,s. should use the Bt~rs preventive 81 III
effects Malaria. dyspepsia, liver and kidney trouble
and debility also among the ailments
which this popular medicine is adapted. For the
nnrmes soreness and stiffness OF the aged highly
bsneacal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
\ DILL DAY IL THE HOUSE.

Washington. Feb. s-The proceedings Of the House
to-day were devoid OF any exciting episode or the
Transaction OF any business OF general Interest or
imporinncc some progress was made with the
consideration Of the Legislative. Executive ana Ju-
dic.aI Appropriation bill. The amcnlmcnt OF Mr.
Iaftlcti Dem. y. y - make the personal clerks
o. members Of the House annual employees instea.
OF seasonal. was agreed to in Committee OF IN.
Whole by a vote Of l2i 10 20. Mr.. McMIllin Dem,
Tenn gave notice that he would demand vote
by yeas ana nays In the House upon the adoption
OF the amendment.
on WAYS and Means 10y Mr. Wilson dem, W. VA,
cxteralng for this year only. the time within which
returns NAV be made under the Income Tax law
from March | - April Is. agreed to-
The House proceeded at oc.ock 10 listen to
erOgles upon The liz. and services Of the late My
ron Il, Wright. OF Pcnnsylvanla. After speeches by
Messrs. scranton. W. A. stone. Wanser: {. w.
stone Hicks and Grow. OF Pennsylvania: smith, Of
Arizona and Covert Of New-York the House. az
a further mark OF respect. a. 40 adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
BILLS APPROVED by THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Feb. 9-The President has approved
the act amending the Interstate Commerce law
relative - the of joint interchangeable 5000
nile tickets with special baggage privileges better
known ~ the "Drummcrs' Baggage biz; the act
rroyiding for an additional Circuit judge In the
With judicial Circuit Nndiana. Illinois and Wis
c1nsn). and act granting A pension u Mrs.
Katherine Todd crittenlen. widow OF Major-General
Thomas Crlttcnden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

average value of mich cows has Increased irol"
81 II in 1894 to 81 81 for this year Inc a'et"ee
,a,ues nor capita Of animals. as estimated are as
sounws Horses SOS %; mules. 81 81; milch r .Es
sol az oxen and other cattle. $4 S; sheep 81 co.
hogs. 81 o. , ,,. ., animals are
"a folloNs Horses number H. 33S vaIus iic,
; number is value ts2 SOL 2o oxen dao ana mo
other cattle. number SS6t2ls y ssss swine
Number Ms value 80 "a s The d deere Se'S Of
OF, is cyo ne from the total value OF 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
STATISTICS OF FARM ANIMALS.

Washington Feb. s-The estimates OF farm AMI
mails for January. lsea show dccrcaae IN the
number OF horses compared with January, 1874.
OF 1881. or III per cent; decrease In mules o.
70 22 or Os pcr cent an increase In mitch COWS Of
l7l2e O10 per cent: decrease In oxen and other
cattle OF 22f.S2 or 6I3 per cent; decrease In the
number OF sheep OF 275,o53. or Gil per cent; de-
crease In the number of swine OF lOiois, or 20
per cent. In value. horses have declined III per
cent: mules 23.5 per cent: mich cows have In
creased about ! per cent: oxen and other cattle
have Lost in value Al per cent; sheep have de-
clined aL2 per cent. and swine 1863 per cent The
decline in the farm prices OF horses is general
throughout the country. The exceptions are TO he
found in the Mountain and Pacific States and
Massachusetts. The range OF horses Is from SIG il
per head In Utah 10 S7i IL In Massachusetts, The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

The Southern Railway Piedmont Air Line. opefa t'ng
New Nofk and Florida Short Line Limited 10 Florida and
Washington Southwestern Limited 10 New-OrIsanr
and regular service resumed from Washing
IN all points South and Southwest. NewYork ONCE
81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
LADIES, OUT THIS OUT.
OUR NEW DEPARTuRE-GOOD NEWS FoR
HOJSEkEEPERs.

The odestablsaei wholesale grocery house o, Aspen
& COMPANY 3a and 3l6 Greenwich street, near Duane
street have opened department. supplying families
at strictly wholesale prices in reasonable quantities ana
d.,,vsr soods free Of charge 800 miles Of New
York saving them from ~ TO 20 per cent They are
Wholesale dealers In Fancy Groceries. Wines Liiuo'~
New Teas Excellent Coffees. Canned Goods Flour Hams
Boneess Bacon Produce. Fruits. etc. We would can
sneca attention 10 their Oi Cabinet Whisky $3.50
per gallon Send for their new descriptive price i"t
mailed FREQ 10 address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

Washington. Feb. ?.-The PostTastcr-General will
on March / establish sub-sistion OF the Jersey
CITY posofice for money order and registry business
and postal supplies at No :'S Third-st to be known
~ sub stAflon No. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

Both wife and 7. In our arduous church work,
are often by anxiety and overwork, reduced to
the verge Of nervous prostraton. and as often.
by the use Of Paine's celery compound. restored
t. our wonted energy Of MIND and vigor Of body.
Our sols. who young pharmacists. tell US
they sell more OF Painc's celery compound than
any two proprietary medicines. not excepting the
sarsapariIlas.
Yours for Painc's celery compound.
REV. l. =. QUIMBY.
Pastor Of Broadway Church. Boston. Mass.
When the nervous strength has become from
any cause impoverished. Panc's celery com
pound succeeds as nothing else has ever done.
From u state Of depression. exhaustion and
lfcleSsness the nerves grow strong. active and
perfectly nourishcd by means 81 Paine's celery
compound the great modern nerve and blood
remedy that makes people we'll And with the
strengthening and regulating Of the nerves the
disorders that depend the faulty nutrition OF
these tissues disappear. Such are rheumatism.
neuralgia. heart weakness. headaches. low spir-
its. lack of strength. ard that general poor
health that is 80 impossible to define.
Sound nerves healthy blood and an all round.
vigorous constitution 81 tn, body II the invafla-
bic effect Of taking Pane's celery compound
This great modern restorative cOrrccts dctarge-
mcnt Of the nervous system. and aVests proatra-
ton when protractei strain has reduced u 10 an
exhausted poorly fed deyitazed condition. Try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

TWO MORE FINANCIAL BILLS.
ONE OFFERED BY MIR. WALKER AND THE OTHER
by MIR DAVIS ~ THE HOUSE.
Washington. Feb MIR Walker Hiep Mass)
has introduced another financial measure In The
House II en.argcs the power conferred upon the
Secretary Of the Treasury by the act OF 1870 FOR
the resumption OF specie payments. and the act OF
1870 for the refundng OF the National debt. so as
TO authorize him to issue from time to time. for a
period OF four years. bonds as described IN these
acts In denominations OF 80 and so and mutiplies
thereof payable at the pleasure OF the Government
one wear from their issue and upon the expiration
OF three years or bonds payable after three years
and upon the expiration OF seven years. or bonds
pavab,e after five years and upon the expiration
Of twenty years. or bonds due upon "a certain
day named within three years from their issue
The bonds to bear such rate OF interest
as the Secretary may decide. The Secretary
is authorized 10 Offer for sale and to sell such
bonds in London Paris or Berlin for the period
Of four years At not less than par and bear
ing interest rate not exceeding per cent ana
such bonds sold or offered for sale in Europe may
AT the discretion Of the Secretary OF the Treasury
state In their that they are payable. principal
and interest. In gold go . H., 3,
Speaking Of his bill. Mr. Walker said that II was
pr6i,oscG to Issue the bonds under the present law
not 10 change the custom or decisions regar,-
are to bear interest fixed by the secretary but "
aolI abroad, the rate of interest Is fixed at J per
cent the bonds TO bear a greater interest
than per cent hc thinks the people OF this country
should have the benefit. He does not make the
nome bond a gold bond. az IT might call In question
whether the present bond issues were payable IN
.,oid or not: but he makes the bonds sold abroad
navable i'm gold to conform To the customs Of the
countries named. Under this provision the payment
OF the outstanding bonds Will NOT be questioned
The matter wds referred to the Ways ana Means
Committee. . ,,
day "A bill INTENDED 10 relieve the embarrassment Of
Tho United States Treasury. II authorizes the Sec
rotary Of Inc Treasury 10 issue ss"Wn~ OF
Tinted States notes with which 10 replace the pres
ef uspcr currcnccs existing. as last ns the
on 81 aiding currency falls into the hands OF the
Treasury The bill makes VI unlawful for banking
ssociations 10 issue currency notes designed to
circulate as money.
THE F.AI.-SI.ATGHTERI$G BILL. KILLED.
Washington. Feb. a--Thc Ways and Means Com
mittoc to-day considered FOR a bref period the
Dinghy biz which permits tho Government 10 XII
all the seas on the Prbyloff Islands this year II
was opposed tho groInd FIRST inai II was A
yo;ai;on OF the treaty with Great Britain. and 500
ord that aich A law would contrayene tho contract
hot Neeu tho United States and tho company which
now has the right to kill seals II was LAID aside
". thout further debate and Is understood 10 be
PRACTICAL Killed.