davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04

afternoon.
Minister Willis condition is
today.
Band concert at Emma square
this evening at 1880.
ID. Petite Of Eva spent his New
Years holiday in town.
Engineer Herring left for the
Volcano on Saturdays Kinau.
The Myrtle dance comes off at
the boat house tomorrow evening.
Six japanese were arrested at
noon for playing cards for money.
Most Of the sugar mills on
Kauai start on the seasons grind
ing today.
Miss Bella Weight, the popular
Hilo school mistress, returned by
the Kinau.
What has become of the pro-
position to light the Waikiki
road with electric lightsp
The postponed New Years
dance will come off at Independ-
ence park on Friday evening.
A Schmedon, until recently a
Custom House guard, has enter
ed the employ Of III. Hackfeld
& Co.
DR.. Weddick was up from Eva
on Saturday, exchanging new
years greetings with his many
friends.
A wide.swake 900 hackdriver
collected "A $50 bill by waiting for
Chas. ID. Wilson at the gangway
of the Coptic.
The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany calls attention to lubricat-
ing oils OF sil kinds in new adv.
In this issue.
There was a meeting of the Ha-
waiiun Mission Children's Society
on Saturday evening at the home
Of President and Mrs. Dole.
Ministers King aud Smith left
for Hiio on the Kiuau in the in
terest Of public works and i'm
provements projected for the big
island.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Young Mems Christian
Association takes place this even
ing, and a full attendance Of
members is desired.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Pioneer Building and Loan
Association takes place at the
rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce this evening.
Harmony Lodge No. 8, 1. O. 0.
T.. will install its newly elected
officers this evening, and all visit.
inc Odd Fellows are invited to
attend the ceremonies.
Judge A. W Carter was among
the Kinau's passengers for Hilo
where he will hold court in the
caSes in which Judge Hitchcock
of the Circuit Court is disqunl-
fled.
There will he special service.
at the Christian church every
evening this week. The subiec
of the pastors discourse this
evening will be: "Humiliatio,
and Thanksgiving"
The funeral of the late LOAF.
Whiting took place from tn,
drill shed on Saturday afternoon
under the auspices of Company
ID. Rev. III W. Peck officiatet
and salute was fred at the grave
Lyle A. Dickey has taken til,
law offices on Kaahumanu stree
lately vacated by Thurston 4
Stanley, having left the Attorne,
Generals department in order t
: devote himself to his private prac
tice. .
The largest telegraph office il
| the world is at The General Post
, Office, st. Martin's-le- Grand, Lon
don. There are over 5000 opera
. tors, 1000 Of whom are women
! The batteries are supplied by 30,
600 cells.
, A report that girl operator
were to supplant boys in the tele
phone Central is not confirm ed a
: the Office of the company. Their
= was proposition to employ girl
/. some months ago, but it was in
definitely DostDOned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
Any other KnOa0n Brand.
Ask Your Grocer For II.
UNION FEED CO., Sole agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL. .


G. Biart.
An extra performance of the
circus will be given tonight.
Four Chinese opium smokers
were arrested by the police this
morning.
W. II. Schmidt expects to leave
for the Coast on the next Austria
liza on short visit.
There is light form of epizoo
tic prevalent among horses which
bids fair to become epidemic.
Fresh frozen oysters on ice will
be received at the Beaver lunch
rooms by the Australia tomorrow.
The steamer Ten Shin Maru is
now advertised due tomorrow, TO
sail the following day for Seattle.
Lewis d Go. furnish the gen
tie reader with a basis for good
J resolutions III respect-to diet FOR
7 1897.
T, A. Caller. the wellknown
life insnrance man. is in town
again after a trip to Maui and
H8waii.
Officers of Mystic Lodge, X. of
p, will be installed on Wednes
day, and those of Oahu Lodge on
Thursday evening.
-,
the Kakanko. rifle rance repaired
in time to allow of practise shoot
inc tomorrow afternoon.
=, ~ :,
d. ~ Me0o mas resigned as
and iH n few Geys will roonen the
7 GnlIap Raj Bazaar IA proDrie.
tor
~, a., -,
Inc ne iesU',-I n''''' ',i 'pSI ,i
7.3O o'rlo,E this eveuiog whsn ali
m,.mbers AR. reuucstea 10 be pre.
sent
M, -,
Inc cheta case Oh o'L"l III IN, INC
in n iudgmrut Of guilty Lawver
Usvi. a9yrolpd the case to the
Circuit Coure.
~ ~, a., NJ
W W. DIlhoh'' GiltlS / 'el'ei !
china for decoration by locai
artists who have taken IN thai
pleasant occupation.
De'ec'lve n""pa Is hoi ts !
suspicion of being concerned il
the theft of n ring from n milk
man named Sylvano.
M, ,D,<,,
Inc iIonoiuiu noao eiuo lh Il W
,oh,sht az l'S ne'uq uat'elS ~ 'o'
turing all the bicvcIe races in til,
Forthcoming meeting.
M. ,v.,,poo.,oe,,;
Inc W oman ) Do CARGO Oh M' TG
WI wine meet q" o,o tl'o 0el'fai onlol
IN Enu' p, Il. =, %T p NJ 'otno, my
Zenana work ia India"
r, ,..,. , ,..n
~ me s''sut I L.., yong 20 VI
Oahu fal''"'t oy Ihs recent '!oIi
n mas peeH 'AoF0!ghiy rePHi'eo
hne tRe wa" u" - ,1', at o
MI, n,, -, -.
mere Wl'I oe :, revival service VICE
~ 1 slte to' !'oIl'7' ~ = t'lSco'9t clu'o
az : ;oo '' ~ Nv d ~ i mo" "a W p@I
~ Wey. IL w l ' -, 49, - .,
tne iouus nun Aoe'ioin "ate'
--a-r The BUII,ETiN'S weather DrC
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10
EASTWARD THROUGH
THE 10

Tho traveller. tourist or buDincss
man Is wise when he selects the Rio
Grandc Western Railway aGrcat Salt
Lake Route" for his route 10 the Eas,.
IL IL the only iranscontinental line
pasring directly through Salt Lake
City. and in addition to tho gliinpse
1t affords Of the Temple City, the
Grcat Salt Lake md picturesque
Salt Luxe and Utah Valley, il affords
the choice 81 three distinct routes
through tho mountains mud tho mos,
magnificent scenery in the world.
On all classes Of tickets eiopoycrs
are granted mt Ogden. Salt Lake
CITY, GlcnwOod Syringe, Loadyillc.
Colorado Springs, Denver and other
points OF interest. Double daily
train service and through Pullman
aud Tourist sleeping cars bet tween
San Francisco and Denver. Tourist
cars through To Omann. Chicago mud
Boston.
For illustrated pamphlets doacrip.
tive Of the "Grcnt Salt Lako Route"
to f. a WADLEIGu, General
Agent, Salt Lake City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10
COURIERS BACK NUMBERS.
y" Longer Any Seed 10 Go THROUGH,
Europe with Them,

W W WV vi III
Europe with Them.
Up TO times within the mcmory az
living men, almost no one of mems
Travelled through Europe without n
courier. Before railroads were buiI,
ana before good guide books were print
cd. he was almost Indispensable. His
tribe survives, writes Herbert Luce in
cong Abroad. but in greatly diinin-
ishGd numbers. TO tic scIf-rcIinnt
traveller lc IL Of no use whatever. In.
deed, he is frequently IA positive in
cumbrancc. and worse. 10 mn. ,,;ud.
II OF the great pleasures Of travel il
~ learning to travel by myself. There
~ satisfaction, pleasure and education
IN planning routes. d%cciphcring time
'no'es' making bargains, learning by
observation the lay Of the land.
The time may have been when n cour.
icr coulG gave u traveller more thuu his
cost. Most certainly Tint Is not the cnsc
h""' TN The contrary. MS he Ccta u per-
'"nt"Fc on every purchase his pnr!y
tfihrs (Which. Of course. comes out Of
'br purchaser In increased price,, and
~ 1t Is often for his interest 60 adybr
tHc more costly route. the more rast,y
hnirI. or the more costly cxCurnion. Ir
cats mp much moro than bis warrq,
whi!" saving positively nothing. Bean
t''I1'rs that In n two weeks TIN IN
'7ni!'rlr Spain. which he mndr side ~
sue with II couple having n courier. be
i"T"'inbly reached The hotel first, rot
better rooms, saw all the sights TO no
"nsd advantages: yet the courier vra
~ bis Kind an expert. The fact t. ,hai
travel hn9 h"comc so general. icmriai
"omnaH les. railroads nndil nhicrdy hnyc
80 wei siuGicd It's needle. books nrr rn
picTtuIul. that you couldn't vcTy vel
get OFT the track or have II mishnp II you
tried.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10

The nomenclature Of the pOstutliccB
III the United States in interesting.
Every name which fancy, local condi.
tiOns or patriotism can suggest seems
to have been used. Two words are
frequently united in spelling, such az
@Longpinc,H in Arkansas, HId "Big-
bug III Arizona. Florida rcjOiccs in
II p~ostofice at ~Bumpnose' and Ken
lucky in "~JambOrcc.r "JimtOwnT is
located in three States and in the In
dian Territory. For ii long time
there was only one "Trilby" post
Office. Lately Il Florida village OF
that name has turned ur. 1t il way
down towards the Sebastian river, i'll
the pineapple country. 1t has Il
Svengali square, Little Billie and
Tatfy streets and Laird lane. Fools
GulchN il a station in Arizona.
There are sevcnty-four "Bcavcrs-
III the Union. Michigan has q town
named after it's Governor. Pingrcc.
There are sixteen Growers" one in
Cleveland county, y. &. -Gold" is Il
postal station in California aud in
Pennsylvania, aud "Greenbuck" is in
both North Carolina and Tennessee.
There are are seven Offices named
SILVER and one in New Jersey
known rs Little Silver
The South IL represented by such
names MS "Negro." "Ncgroarm," "Nc.
grohead," and "Ncgrohill." "Young
America tlonrishcs in Indiana and
Minnesota. Zero" is in Kentucky
and Iowa, and not in North Dakoin
"llcad OF Grassy" is in Kentucky.
"Hcad OF Barren" IN Tennessee.
%IIcad OF leland in Louisiana. Ore.
gon and West Virginia have utiliz ii
the name Of Sob" and ~"Paiience" is
found only in Pennsylvania. eli"
gets there III seven States. "Gip" il iu
&c" county. Oklahoma. 4Grit" Hour
ishcs in North Carolina aud WiscOn
sin. "Long" md "Short- arc post
Offices in different States. "HInt- il
in Irwin county. Ga, and "Coat" in
Simpson county, Miss. "A. u. c. APP
pears in Tennessee, "Ilc- in Teyns.
"Ka" in West Virginia, "Jolly- in
Ohio. "Jollytown" in Pennsylvania.
@Girltown" in Alabama aud "Good.
by" in Tndiana.--Amos j. Cummings
IN Rocky Mountain News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10

Emmct 1ndex:-1ho story ia told
OF n Boise miDistor. and NO wouldn't
like to tell which one Of them. that n
member 0f his congregation, by name
Miss Helen Hunt, picked up a small
bible lying in tho aisle Of the church.
u Sunday morning MS che wns hur.
rying out from service. As there was
nothing in tho book to Indicate To
whom II belonged che spoke to the
pastor and suggested TINT he M.
nouncc the fact Of her lind on the
following Sunday. flo did il in this
way: Tho person who dropped n
small Bible in flexible cover, ~ tho
main aislo ut last Sundays service
n go to Helen Hunt iLr it,. T1lon he
wondered why everybody smiled.
In lnyo county, ON the southcastcrn
border Of California, arc tho highest
and lowest points in tho United
States, aud within fifty miles Of each
othor-Mt. Whitney. $1,000 feet
sea level, and Death Valloy.
1870 feet below sea level. Whitney IL
the elimination OF the Southern
Sicrrne; Denth valley, botwcrn the
md Amaragos ranges, the
arid bed OF an ancient lake.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10
BORN.
HoLLAHD:-ln Elko. Nevada. Ocso
her 8. 1897, to the wife OF james F..
Holland, a son.

Up to Don Yesterday eleven new
cases Of yellow fever End two deaths
were reported to the Board Of Health
of New Orleans.
The mysterious I'M III black
continues to prowl around private
residences in Carson. The Appeal
says she is probably a sneak thief in
woman's clothes.
The Knights Of Labor journal gives
the following reliable receipt for con-
iidcncc pudding: Three gallons Of
confidence, ] peck of international
agreement, | quart OF gold standard,
tablespoOnfuls prosperity; . quarts
~ sound money. and ! pounds OF
protection. Boil the whole thprough.
ly with II months OF no work
and eat it after you are dead.
The undertaken engaged by The
county Ia put away the remains OF a
woman who begged for Il living in
New York city will not look To the
county for his pay. When the CLOTH
ing wns removed from the body two
bank books. rep: esenting the savings
amounting la s23IlOi. were found in
a pocket. Scwei in the lining of her
dress was 92J in cash.
Tho rivalry 81 the Examiner with
the other San Francisco
III getting news from the Klondikc
causes hcart.burnings and something
more. 1t Is said that fOI mcrly the
SprcctlcS people gave their busin go
which is not small. to the Postal Tel
csraph Company. But the other day
the Postal, which is well supplied
with wires III the nOrthwo L. allowed
the Examiner Ia tic them all up long
enough to prevent the Call from get
ting through the news il desired to
secure. thercupon the S~prcckles pat.
rouagc was ordered transferred to the
Western Union.
y great many people have a pecu
liar idea Of their duties in regard to
mn article they find on the road or
street. Some believe they have the
right TO keep it rs their own; others
hold it until ~somebDly asks them il
they found anything, or wait Ia see il
the owner Gdvcrtiscs for tho lost arti.
Gle. Tho finder Of a valuable article
upon the public highway will un
donbtcdly have nm easier conscience il
he woulh Immediately go to the
newspaper and advertise the found
article. md besides. no will mt tho
same time comply with the law by so
doing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10
WHEN you GO TO kLoNplxe

The medicine chest should hold mill.
pills. pills.
sweat under blankets in summer mr.
get rheumatism.
Take a chessboard and men. They
prevent demcntia.
Enough library: One Bible, one
Shakespeare.
Make caches on platforms six feet
high. WOLVES.
Exposed portions of the body freeze
in three minutes.
SILK should be worn next the BODY,
'hcn WOODEN, then furs.
Everybody gets lice. Boil under
clothing. Freeze elccping bags.
No thief gets a,fnircr trial anywhere.
nor any prompter execution.
No shelter is needed except when the
wind blows. All other times a sleeping
bag all purposes.
In its low temperature gold filling in
teeth contracts aud falls out. Use ANAL
gam. Have your teeth examined before
!ou go. You don't want toothache In
the Klondike.
Take plenty OF flour. Buy all you
think you need, then buy more. Last
winter n man killed himself because he
had five pounds of baking powder and
no Hour.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10
A MIGHTY EMPIRE.
The Population md Military strength
of DritiHh Indtn.

The Population and Military Strength
of DritiHh Indin.
In view Of the question raised by re-
cent events MS to the ability of India
to- withstand the attacks 81 the Afridis
and other tribes on ils northwestern
frontier, it is 81 interest to note that
the population last February was 3O3,.
100000, says the Baltimore sun. The
area OF India is equal to that Of all
Europe. without ~I;ussia. Excluding
European languages there IS languages
spoken, and 20 languages are spoken
by as many as 1850, COO each. AS re-
spccts religion. 2O7, 7aD.UDU are Hindoos,
s7,32O,0O MohnmmrIars. 7.O95.OOO
~luddhisis and i.iyi 900 Christians. The
differences Of race. language and rcIi-
gion make cooperation against the
English practically Impossible. so that
the difficulty in controlling the cOun.
try is not so great "a it locks. The
army by which it is kept in order and
defended consists 81 22i,252 men, Of
whom Ti.200 are british and i29. 0GJ are
natives. To maintain internal order
there are 10000 native police, Differed
mainly by Europeans. There are he.
sides the regular army some $1,000 VOL
untccrs and native troops, reserves, etc,
for military service in an emergency.
Beck OF all is the British army. which
numbers, including the $4,000 now in
India, ON 207,OOO. with large resources
OF volunteers from Australia, South
Africa, Canada, etc, available in time Of
need.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10
PAYING ruE BILLS.

Upon President Mckinley alone
rests the blame for the disgraceful
act OF his administration Iii appoint
to the important post OF naval officer
OF the customs at Now Orleans Hem
~ Demas. a disreputable negro poll
ticiou.
In a case OF this sort the president
| canuot shift the responsibility to the
shoulders OF too plant subordinates;
nor can he offer us excuse for the
blum Ter personal ignorance OF the un.
fitness OF the appointec. The best
citizens al Louisiana. irrespective OF
politics, joined III protest against De-
mas. They sent delegations to the
president armed 'ully with the private
and official record OF the He
made the appointment with a full
knowledge Of Demas' character.
Proofs OF the facts were laid before
Mai. Mckinley and are now i'll his
possession, and he has admitted that
he has read them and was worried by
them
With all these facts before him il
will naturally be asked why the pres.
ident OF the United States should
have raised in official dignity Il man
whose mode OF life is a constant OF.
Tense to decent people. The answer
is not far to seek. Tie president
made the appointment to fulfill a bar
gain made between Demas on one
hand and William Mckinley Osborne
and Mark Hanna nn the other. Demas
and several Of his pals were pledg-
cd and sven sworn to support Reel in
the ST Louis convention. and o.
borne bought DemRs with cash fur
nished By Hanna and . promise OF
his Office.
President Mckinley has now made
himself IN active partner in this bar
gain, shocking / n itself. but vastly
more shocking III view ot the charac-
ter OF the man with whom the presi
dent of the United States has locked
arIus.
The appointment is so insulting to
common decency that all elements o;
Louisiana citizens are preparing TO
fight confirmation in the senate. From
reports II the widespread Indignation
which it has aroused in Louisiana it
is evident tiIe: ;he Act has not in it
even iiIc poor meFi: o: good poll
tics" While the affair is lamentable
and in its wickeduess amounts to Il
national disgrace, yet there are IN il
the possibilities OF good to the cOun-
try. II IL another exemDhtication OF
the dangers Of syndicate politics, es.
pecially when controlled by "a man
like Hanna. 1t will also in working
ont disastrous results to Mckinley
and his party impress upon the minds
Of all politicians the truth Of the old
Latin proverb: Nothing is profit,
able which is not homes; st. Ions
Republic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10
LONDON MONEY POWER
ALARMED.

Money lending London is seriously
alarmed at the prospect OF bimetal-
Ism. or this there ia no question.
The fears Of those who profit from
dear money, who cling to the gold
standard because it enables them TO
rob their debtors, fears that silver
will be renonetized. and this power
to legally rob taken from them. find
an echo in the London press. subser-
Went, as Is the metropolitan press
everywhere, to the money power.
And as the alarm OF the money lend
es Of London grows, so do the hopes
Of the bimetallists in England and
Oh the continent OF Europe.
All money lending London Is not
gold uncomfortable. but the greater
part Ia. 1t WAS money lending Lon
don that caioled the debtor nations OF
the world into abandoning bimetal-
Ism and throwing themselves into
hopeless financial bondage to the
creditor classes Of Grea. Britain, and
having accomplished this, money
lending London does not care to see
severed these bonds of financial de-
pendence. Cupdiity draws on the
money lenders OF London to oppose
the restoration Of b~imetallism. 10 np-
pose the undoing OF the dear money
system that they have yoked to the
debtor hatiops OF the world. Tie
closing Of the mints OF the western
~orIu 10 free coinage and lie tie
ing down OF the western nations TO
the coinage Of gold for their supply
OF money made a greatly increased
demand for gold, made gold dear and
prices low, 50 that when debtors
came to pay their debts they must
give to their creditors more produce
thai they covenanted to pay or. what
Is the same thing. pay in gold that
will buy more of the produce Of
mems labor than the GolI borrowed.
And slice 1873 gold has been donblcd
49, ALL BAbIt5 GuL III lldll, 30
that the creditor can exact on loans
made prior to 1873 twice tie value
loaned. that is il he can exact twice
the value il such piIing on Of burdens
has not bankrupted the debtor.
SO it Is that money lending Lon.
don has grown in wealth and power
with the closing Of the minis OF the
western world to silver aud the appre-
citation Of gold. And at the prospect
OF losing this power to exact tribute
from the rest OF the world, the money
lenders or London, clinging to Ill il
power, to the monetary system that
has enabled them to rob their debt.
ore, take alarm. Thus il ia that
most OF them are gold mon ometal
lists for they have protitcd from dear
money and they cling to that which
has enriched them by enabling then
70 subtly prey upon mankind
American.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10
Returned KIondIker,

Captain John Pooley, who left Vir.
ginia City six weeks ago to scrapc in
n bushel or two OF KloDdike nuggets.
has got back. He only went up rs
Tar as Juneau, where he took in the
situation critically, shook his Cousin
Jack noodle sagaciOusly and. liHc the
historical cat, came back. He was on
the Eastbound train passing through
Reno Tuesday.
Hello. old soni How are'ee comm
on: didn't Rpect to see me ngain quite
so soon did &c. This cre's the way
OF it. | found some fellers | knowed,
and 0 ! didn't know, md most OF
ON busted or tryin to sell out and
get back home, tired OF KIondide DO.
foro they'd got half way there.
Told all sorts OF tough, bad stories
about II.
"Juno's a hard lookiD place wuss'n
Penzance. Whole bloody country
isn't M good as Reno. Winter nj
ready settin' in cold and mean, and
waen't a drop Of good beer IN tho
bloody place, and they SAID Skaggcr.
way and Chilcott was a damn sight
wuss. Thought I'd just start back
before j got busted, and 90 IN there
again next June when dogs arc cbcap
and grub plenty. Coin out 10 Idaho
nOw IN Ioolf nfior "a n,u
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10

Peter. whom lloman Catholics count
ia the first pope, was married: whether
his wife VAS alive when he was pope we
do not know. ST. Sylverius, pope in 4.
ID. $50. was the son of ST. IIarmisdas.
pope from 5li to 523: whether the wife
Of lIarmisdns was alive during his ponti-
ficatc we do not know; she may have
seen her son pontiiT. Although there
We're many papal prohibitions against
clericS marrying, they were Disregard
ed very generally, and not until Greg.
DRY wills time. 1914, did cclibncv be-
come n law Ct the Roman Catholic
church. Who was the last pope to marry
is not stated. Regular p~riesis-mem-
bcrs OF the monastlc orders-takc the
triple VOWS Of poverty, chastity and
obedience; secular pricsts-those not
members Of any ordcr-arc under the
rule of celibacy, and take n VOW as well.
Chicago Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10

In some places servants who are not
allowed lovers by Lard-hcartcd mis-
trcsscs have cOurs to all manner OF
curious tricks TO make their suitors
conscious OF path made clear" Dur
ing the absence OF their mistress they
place some handy article on the win
dow sash to convey such information.
\ burning lamp placed in n curious
way in n window bottom, or a blind
drawn partly down, are only a few of
the many signs employed by lovc-sick
domestics. I'VE should never indulge
in such trickcry," n trim houscrnaid
said the other day, III mistrcSScs would
treat is as human beings. We are
quite as anxious to marry and settle
down rs she was; and the very TACT OF
her being so stringent i%rritatcs us into
underhand ADMINISTRATIVE.