davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02
Secretary Carlisle Suggests Few
Necessary Improvements.
TO PAY DUTY ON DIAMONDS
o child, Lace Edgings, tr't ~ trick
aud Some Other Articles Z" Take
the Same Course.

Washington Feb. 25.-Secretary Car
Isle has sent to Senator Voorhees,,
chairman of the committee on finance,
a memorandum suggesting changes of
the tariff act which are, the secretary
says, designed to make more clear the
intention of congress and to lessen the
chances of litigation by removing the
ambiguity now existing in the various
paragraphs enumerated" Most of these
suggestions originated with General
Appraiser Sharrets Among the
changes suggested is paragraph (which
relates to varnishes, and is so construct
ed as to make it appear that Japan
varnish is sometimes known as gold,
which is not the case. The correction
provides for their separation, but leaves
the duty as fixed in the act at % per
cent ad valorem. In the act as it
stands there is a misplaced comma be-
tween the word spirit and varnishes,
which it is proposed to strike out.
The change in paragraph As adds the
word artists" before "cOlors," so as
to provide a duty of 25 per cent. ad
valorem. In the amendment suggested
to paragraph 76. the word "vitrifed"
is made to read brick" not glazed,
vitrified, etc, 25 per cent Lenses,
wholly or part, manufactured, are es-
pecially excepted from the operation
of paragraph 9S, relating to spectacles,
isinglass etc, which pay 40 per cent.
ad valorem. Fresh salmon are added to
paragraph 21O, fixing a duty of one-half
cent per pound on fish. Paragraph PIT
is changed to read "plums. prunes, figs,
raisins. dried grapes and Zante cur
"a NH ic do 10
vide for levying the prescribed duty of
30 per cent. when sweetmeats and fruits
are imported, preserved in spirits as
well as in sugar to which the opera
tiOns of this act are limited.
Paragraph 234 is amended so as to
add Provide for the collection of
duty of 10 per cent. ad valorem when
orchids and other plants are imported
chiefly for forcing under glass for flow
ers," the word chiefly" not appearing
in the present act.
Paragraph 276, relating to laces, edg-
ings, etc, is amended so as to include
embroidered wearing apparel and tex
tile fabrics at so per cent ad valorem.
Paragraph 1913 is amended so as to in
clude alp artificial feathers.
Paragraph 401 amends the free list so
as to read, birds and wild land or wa
ter fowls dead or alive" and 431, so as
to not include string for musical in
strumentS.
Paragraph 1913 is amended so as to
relieve the present act from possible
construction of putting diamonds on
the free list
Paragraph 4S1 is amended to include
in the free list fresh water fish, frozen
( or packed in ice, and other fresh fish
not otherwise herein provided for"
The finance committee will tomorrow
/ consider these suggestions.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02
SENATE CROWDS on. FUN SAIL.
Its Closing DAYS Marked bv Diligent
Work and Night Sessions.

w Ork and Night sessions.
Washington. Feb, 25.-Arrangements
for dispensing with the reading Of the
senate journal and crowdng all the
usual morning business aside for appro-
priation bills today was a surprise to all
but a few senators who were in their
seats when the order was made The
program was arranged on the democrat
ic side by Senator Cockrell, on the re-
publican side by Senator Plat. There
We're not over 20 senators present. The
senate plunged Immediately into bust
ness. The sundry civil bill was taken
up. The item for the examination of a
lot for a new public building at San
Francisco was changed to make it man
datory on the secretary of war to have
two or more army gunners conduct the
investigation. Senator Perkins of Cal
ifornia spoke, incidentally, of the need
lessness of an investigation by those
more versed in politics than in scientific
engineering, and DESTROYS of taking a
pleasure trip to the coast. An appro-
priation of $4,000 for a public building
at Annapolis, Md, was stricken out.
There has been some indirect criticism
as TO including Annapolis with Chey
enne. Boise City and Helena, and Sena-
tor German created surprise by his per-
sonal request to omit Annapolis.
An appropriation of 900 for a public
building at Olympia was In a fair way
to go into the bill when several senators
arrived who were not present in the
morning hour. Senator Vest. chairman
Of the committee on public buildings
and grounds, warned the senators Of
the northwest that by loading amend
ments on the bill and appropriations
for Cheyenne Boise City and Olympia,
it would fail.
NIGHT SESSIONS HEREAFTER.
There is no longer any doubt that the
senate will hold night sessions regularly
from this time until final adjournment.
In giving notice of his intention to move
for an evening session today, Senator
Cockrell said he would ask the senate to
sit until 10 or II o'clock for the consid-
GRAFTON of the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill and no other bill. Tomorrow
night is devoted to unobjected bills on
the calendar and the remaining nights
to the appropriation bills, until they
shall be disposed of.
LEWISTONS NEW POSTMASTER.
/ The senate in executive session today
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02
FINALLY DECIDED NOT TO PAY.
Discussion OF the Boring sea Award =
Residence Of Postal CLERKS.

Residence of Postal CLERKS.
Washington. Feb. 25.-The house in
committee of the whole resumed con-
sideration of the general deficiency bill.
The amendment y pay Great Britain
1926, 900, the amount of the awards made
by the Paris Boring sea tribunal against
the United States, precipitated a long
debate. Mr.. Breckenridge, who was in
charge of the bill, explained the details
of the Paris arbitration and the de-
cision against the justice and legality
of the seizures the United States had
made in the Boring sea. Great Britain,
through Sir Julian Pauncefote had de-
manded 100000 and secretary Gresham
had agreed to $425,000. The government
in fairness should accept the judgment
and pay the damages.
Mr.. Cannon said the fatal defect in
the judgment of the Paris tribunal was
the fact that the citizenship of the
claimants had never been passed upon.
He had reason to believe that several
of the owners of vessels were Ameri-
can citizens and not British subjects.
At most but $4,000 could be claimed
When Secretary Gresham offered Sir
Julian $425000, the British government,
he said, jumped at it like a bass at a
fly. He would never vote to carry out
the agreement made by Secretary
Gresham.
McCreary democrat Kentucky fav-
ored the appropriation on the ground
that the United States must do one of
two things, pay it or submit the ques-
ton of assessment of damages to a COM
mission. Mr.. Hit attacked the amend
ment vigorously
Mr.. Cannon demanded a roll call on
the amendment and it was lost 122
to 143.
The amendment to pay the employees
of the house and senate and the in
dividual clerks to members an extra
months salary carried, 143 to 10S.
Mr.. Henderson of North Carolina pre-
sented the conference report on the
postoffice bill. The only point in dis
pute between the two houses was the
senate amendment to require railway
mail clerks hereafter to be appointed
to reside at one of the terminals of the
routes to which they were assigned.
Without action, the house at $40 ad-
journed until II o'clock tomorrow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02
CATTLE EXCLUDED FROM FRANCE
Beginning of a Tedious Dispute That
May BE of Little Avail.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Secretary Gresh-
am has received from the United States
consul at Paris a cablegram stating that
the council has entered a decree prohib-
iting the Importation until further orders
of American cattle into France. Cattle
shipped before the 24th inst will be per-
mitted to enter under restrictions to be
imposed by the minister of agriculture.
Mr.. Eustis, ambassador to France will
be instructed to enter a vigorous protest
against the decree AS it is ostensibly
based on the existence of pleuro-pneu-
monia and Texas fever in cattle coming
from the United States, the ambassador
Will call for the proof of the fact That
will mean long and tedious expert exam
nations by veterinarians and much cor
respondence, which may be of little
avail.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02

Bariey-Feed fair to good. 72iea7S%c;
brewing. s5m90c.
Oats-Mlling. s1.O2laQ1l5; surprise. s1.O5
oils; fancy feed. Sl@1O5; good to choice.
95casl; fair to good, 9OG95c; poor to fair.
S2isnS71ac; black. $1.1Oul.1.25 red, 81. 05a
l.17ia gray, 92i5Q97l2c per GENITAL.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago, Feb. 26.-The wheat market
opened firm and ruled strong during the
entire afternoon. The Liverpool market
was called firm at I'D advance and with
and upward tendency. Paris was quoted
firm; Berlin nc higher and New York
reported a continual demand for wheat.
Wheat closed strong with a gain of one
cent. Close: May wheat, 53lsc; corn,
259sc; oats, 295sc.
Receipts Wheat. 5000 bushels; corn.
10000 bushels; oats, 225, 900 bushels.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, Feb. 26.-The prices were firm
at 1Oc higher than yesterday; very COM
mon, $3.75d4; bulk steers. $4.20d5.25; cows,
heifers and bulls, $225a3.5O; Texans, $50
0475.
gs-Steady; prime heavy, $3.9O@3 95
common light, S3.7OG375.
Sheep and lambs were weaker. the
range of quotations for sheep being $Sa4
for poor to choice, and for lambs 50. 25GD
$50.
Receipts Cattle, 1000; calves, 5OO
hogs, $4,000; sheep, 10000.
PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS.
Chicago. Feb. 26.-Pork, $l0.22; lard,
S6.47; ribs, $5H.
MISCELLANEOUS.
New York, Feb. 6-Hops-Steady.
Coffee-Closed barely steady; March,
S15.O5a15.15; April, $15; spot Rio, quiet;
No Z, 13lac.
Sugar-Raw, steady; refined, steady.
WALL. STREET
New York, Feb. 26.-There was mod
crate volume of business on the stock
exchange today, but trading was unset
tied in tone, and closing prices were in
a majority of cases below the final sales
of yesterday
Money easy; closed p per cent; ster-
ling exchange, strong A.SS%@4S9 for de-
mand and $4.S7q4.S7l5 for 80 days
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
New York, Feb. 26--U. S. SIS (registered)
ZIG, do IS (coupons) 116, do As (registered)
112ia, do As (coupons) 1121A, Pacific is
100.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
New York, Feb. 26.-Atchison 37s. Ad-
ans Express 143, American Express 1914,
Canadian Pacific A. Central Pacific 1924,
Burlington 20, Great Northern preferred
100, Kansas & Texas preferred Ply, Lake
Shore 1864, Lead Trust 27ls Michigan
Central SO, Missouri Pacific 1895, United
States Cordage 5A, do preferred 50
North American SA Northern Pacific
pa, do preferred 1884, Northwestern SSls,
do preferred 1882, New York Central 97A,
Oregon Navigation II, Pacific Mail 21l5,
Pullman l74l5, Rock Island 617s, st. Paul
5i%, do preferred 117l2 Southern Paci-
fic 17l2, Sugar Refinery 9O5s, Union Paci-
fic S%, United States Express 40, Wells
Fargo 102, Western Union S7& General
Electric 1884, Linseed a.
MINING STOCKS
New York, Feb. 26-Bulwer Sc, Chollar
4Oc, Crown Point 35c, Con. Cal. & Va.
S2.1O, Deadwood 4Oc. Gould & Curry 3Sc.
Hale & Norcross soc, Homestake Sl7.5O
Mexican CSC, Ontario 49, Ophir $l.25, Ply
mouth 25c, Quicksilver 81. do preferred
49, Sierra Nevada SOC, Standard $3.50,
Union Consolidated 35c, Yellow Jacket
Soc.
PHILADELPHIA WOOL.
Philadelphia, Feb. -Wool-Moderate
demand steady territorial and fine
light, l0d12c; fine medium, 1Oallc: medi-
UNI, 1lq13c; quarter blood 12Q1Sc; coarse
10GI12c.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02
JIM HALL-AND PETE MAHER FOUGHT
Declared a Draw After Tame Battle OF
Six Rounds.

Boston, Feb. 22-The Suffolk Athletic
Club at a meeting tonight presented a six
round bout between Peter Maher, cham
pion heavyweight of Ireland, and Jim
Hall of Australia, as the chief feature.
The referee called it a draw at the finish
and the 1000 spectators Kissed the decis-
ion. The battle was very tame, Maher
forcing the fight in all but the fourth
round and doing the most effective work.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02
Explosion of Natural Gas.

Sharon. Penn, Feb. pa double resi-
dence was wrecked by a natural gas ex-
plosion today. John Ashton was severely
burned and may die. Jean Bryson was
burned. Miss Grace Ashton was burned
and one finger was almost blown Off
Mrs Bryson Mrs John Ashton and Miss
Minnie Ashton were slightly injured.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02
switchmen,s Aid Association

Chicago, Feb. 24-Nearly three hundred
switchmen met here today and reorgan-
lied the Switchmen's Mutual Aid Associa-
ton. one of the important features of
the new association is the insurance plan.
in which widows and orphans will be
taken care of.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02

confirmed the following nominations:
William c. Cranston of West Virginia
to be secretary of the United States le-
cation at Brazil; also Fred Ellison of In
diana 10 be United States consul at Be
lisse, British Honduras; and Charles J.
kress to be postmaster at Lewiston.
Idaho.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02
Dlshonest Minnesota Rank president

Lake City. Mimi, Feb. 25.-The Mer-
chants bank is closed and in the hands
of the public examiner. The bank exam
liner has found that President Holmes
had loaned himself about $4,000 or SAC, 900,
while the capital stock was but $4,000
and the surplus but $4,000 Legally he
could have loaned but $1,000. The bank
will be dissolved.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02
COLOMBIAN REBELS ARE DEFEATED
Their Forces Scattered and Government
Troops in Pursuit.

Colon. Colombia, Feb. 23.-Rebel Gener-
al Tugo, with $50 followers, had an en-
counter with government troops on the
10Th inst. at Sanford. The fight lasted
two hours, and the rebels were repulsed.
Ten OF them were killed, and many
wounded. "A number were captured.
Ihree men We're killed and two wounded
on the government side. A portion of
the rebel forces, which fled In the direc-
ton of Togu, seaport in the state of
forces.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02
Trusted Teller. Community Shocked.

Lynchburg, Va, Feb. A.-Walker G.
Hammer, for twenty years the trusted
teller of the First National bank was ar
rested here today charged with embez-
cling $4,000 of the banks funds. The
announcement startled the community.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02
Editor WaterlOo is Dead.

Chicago, Feb. A.-Burke Waterloo, an
editorial writer on the Herald. and a
brother of Stanley Waterloo. died to-
night at the Southern hotel. The cause
was a complication of la grippe.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02
LaureIs for a dutch Skater.

Christiana, Feb A.-In the skating
championship contest here today Eden of
Holland won three events, the 10000, 5000
and 500 metre races. He also won the
gold medal awarded by the king.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02
To Celebrate Mardi Gras.

New Orleans, Feb A.-Several COM
panies of southern military men arrived
today to participate in the Mardi Gras
festival The city is rapidly filling with
the carnival visitors
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02
Endorsed Anarchist rawlings.

Philadelphia, Feb. 24.-At today's meet
ing of the United Labor League a resolu-
ton which has been under consideration
for the past six months, condemning the
police authorities for suppressing the
speech of Anarchist Mowbray, was
adopted
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
METAL QUOTATIONS.

New York, Feb. 26.-Bar silver 6O2sc.
Copper-Flat; brokers' price. $3.50; ex-
change price. 1896.
Lead-Quiet; brokers' price, $SO2i4; ex-
change price, $3.07i3.
PORTLAND WHEAT.
Portland, Feb. 26.-Wheat-Dull; valley,
75d771sc per Genital; Walla Walla, Ale
Der bushel.
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.
San Francisco. Feb. 26-Wheat-The
demand for shipping was fair. No.
shipping, S2hc. with S32ic and possibly
Sc for choice lots. Milling, steady at
S7Ikd921kc; Walla Walla wheat is not in
heavy supply and prices are stronger at
7Sa4dS1Ac for fair average quality, ShQ
S5c for bluestem and 72iS075c for damp
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-13
IN THE POLICE COURT.

The Tale of Bag OF Sugar That Be-
comes a Bag of Sand.
Saturday was Judge Fitzgerald's busy
day. The trouble incident to pay day and
the Migrants who always ply their THEW
ing about this time of the month were
the cause of the rush of business
Aprecious trio were cleverly tricked in.
to court by John Gutenberg of the Park
Avenue Cash Grocery. On Friday after.
noon he was notified that sack of sugar
had been stolen from him and hidden
back of the store. it being the evident in
tention of the thieves of carrying it off
when darkness came on. Mr.. Gutenberg
very quietly emptied the sack of sugar
and hiled 1t with sand, and then left 1t
where it was before. A watch was kept
and before darkness came three fellows
were seen hanging about the premises.
While Joe Munson was in his barn he
overheard two of them talking, and one
pointed out to the other where the sugar
lay. The police were notified and As
sistant Chief O'Brien captured one of the
trio up town. Officer McMasters lay in
walt Tor the other Two in the alley and II
was not long before they appeared. Ono
OF them, big, husky fellow, tackled the
Dor carrying away the spoil, but he
found IL heavy, and while he was tuocinu
away at the sack Officer McMasters can
tured his pal andAaave him into the hands
OF Mnnson, who was with him. Mean
time the big fellow became Suspicious of
MS burden opened the sack and took a
handful of the contents in his mouth. He
had not got the sand out of his
teeth when McMasters had him in
custody and both were marched to
Jail. They all laughed beartilv
when they found out the Joke, in spite Of
their situation. They gave their names
as John Robinson, John Wilson and Tom
O'Brien. Robinson, the man who stole
the sugar, was sent to Deer Lodge for 30
days, and the others were sentenced to 80
DAYS, out sentence suspended in case they
left town. Both of them promised 70
leave.
Bob Maggie was charged with assaultins
John Schubert. The story, as told fbv the
witnesses, was that Schubert was rytlrHu-
ing the practice of ringing in" on CHS
toners In Naegle's saloon, on Front street.
Maggie was tending bar. After repeatedly
ordering Schubert away without avail he
pulled from under the bar what the witt
nesses styled "water gum" huge horse
syringe, and sent a stream of wator onto
Schubert. The latter objects to water in
any form, and he did not propose to take
water in that way, SO he struck at Maggie
with chair, and in return got blow
under the eye with the syringe. The case
against Maggie was dismissed, the prose-
cutting witness admitting on the stand
nat he provoked the quarrel
FRANK Peterson was found guilty of |
stealing. some bedclothing from Heck |
Nc Leans place and was sent to Deer |
Lodge for 30 days.
Several vags of tough appearance were
ordered to leave town, and they gladly |
consented. At this time of the year IL il |
'ome punishment for even tramp to 60 |
o Jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-13
"The Fencing MASTER

One of the best opera companies in the
country-vis: the Whitney Opera com.
pany-is billed to appear at the opera
house next Thursday night in De Koven
d Smiths brilliantly picturesque and ro-
mantle work. "The Fencing MASTER
The composers are perhaps better known
as the authors of robin Hood" perhaps
the most delightful of American comic
operas, and Rob Roy" which is now the
great hit in New York city, but in giving
the Fencing Master" the repertoire of
comic operas they have set before the
musical world n most charming creation.
The opera deals with the adventures of
the banished heir of the dukedom of
Milan. Fortunio IL accompanied on one
OF his adventures by Francesca. the
daughter of "The Fencing Master. of
Milan, who is brought up as a boy, and
who is skilled in all the manly accomp-
lishments, particularly in the art of fenc-
ing. francesca is devoted TO Fortunio.
whom she fears 10 falling in love with
fillipa, the daughter of the usurpine
duke, and only betrays her sex when con-
ceaiment becomes no longer possible.
They light duel, Eortunio still believing
francesca to be a man, and il IL then
that the truth is known. Up TO this
time Fortunio imagines himself in love
with Fllipa, but his eyes are open to the
great love Of his comrade and the story
ends in the conventional way.
This is the story briefly told. And now
as 10 the score of the opera. II Is really
brilliant, and consists principally Of
pleasing and catchy waltz music. with
great choruses and tuneful solos The
opera is produced in n most elaborate
manner. the costumes and scenery being
particularly fine. and the general ensem-
bic OF the performance is excellent. Miss
Dorothy Morton Is a very handsome
Foung =oman, with a pretty face and a
lovely figure. and possessed of a really
sweet voice. She looks and acts the part
ot Francesca admirably. and sings the
several solos allotted TO her in a most
manner. Miss Bertha Bayliss. i
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-13

who plays the part of FilIipa sings very
very nicely indee I, and Is as pre- fty as
picture. David Terrence makes n dash.
Ing hero. William Stephens has a mag
nificent tenor. Marion Langdon sings
admirably as OF yore. As for the chorus
IL mas won sufficient commcndation all
over tho country to make even the princi-
pals jealous.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-13
Notice to Teachers

No'tco 10 Aeachers. tIrtI =
The county superintendent received the
following letter from State Supt. e. A
Steere: - I
County Superintendent: +s<
The new school law takes effect July 4. 1895.
SAID law raises the requirements for a seeond
and first grade certificate. What is now jirst
grade certificate win be a third grade after
july ], and certificates granted for q first and
second grade at the May examination can only
stand as such TO the examination that takes
place In August Then II you wish to do so. 'Vou
can make these certificates third-grade and TO
nod Tor the time originally granted Parr1es
should not be permitted to write for a certid-
cate at the May examination whose cortidcsre
tnn no, expire before the next regular examine
The new law win be printed in about two
months and be ready for distribution soon after
sincerely. x. A. STEERE.
Superintendent of Public InsfructIon.
The next regular examination OF candidates.
Tor teachers certificates will be held iu the
once OF tho county superintendent, at Deer
Lodge, on Friday and Saturday, May IL and Is.
1870 ELIZABETH L. THOMSON,
County Superintendent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-13

church yesterday morning by Rev. Father
Aiiaeys, who joined IN wedlock John
Gallick and Mary Tecen. The grooms-
man was Joseph Balkovstz and the brides
maid Annie Teceu. The groom is in the
employ OF the Park avenue meat market,
and the bride recently arrived here from
austria They will begin housekeeping
at No. 5l6 East Third street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-13
Would Yous

would You? 1894
III you would be happy, ,ar
Throughout the whole year, 1-
The way IS quite simple, rnI
Drink Centennial beer. -4ar~
5r .vn
II YOU would be healthy, r.4
While journeying here,
lis more than being wealthy,
Drink Centennial Beer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-13
Memorial Day.

cordial invitation is hereby extended
the state militia and the officers and
members of all military, benevolent and
civil societies to participate i'm the serylc 9 I
which will be held under the auspices OF
the Grand Army of the Republic on the
10Th day Of May. Full particuia RS will
be published later. BY or.ler
JOHN BARRY, = I
Post Commander. Z
GEORGE G. MEADE. I
Post No. 16. 4
JOHN HALLAHAN, !
Adjutant.