davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-16

could pay per cent annually only by
 the strictest economy and that the policy
 of the bank should be to accumulate az
 large surplus as possible. January l,
 1870, the deposits amounted to over
 $100,000 and the surplus a little eye
 $4. 900.
 The depositOrs now numbered over l 1000, and in May the bank bought safe, paying $450 for it. It was necessary to reduce the surplus for several years in order to pay per cent on the deposits.
 In 1871 William B. Green was elected a director in place of William Roberts, re. signed. In January, 1872, the deposits amounted to over $300, ,000, with surplus l of $4, ,l2l.4 .43. In 1873, six new corpora
 tors were elected, as follows: Alexander | M. Anderson, Cyrus A. Todd, R. E. Can
 field, Van Rensaeller Giddings and Isaac
 B. Bristol. Alexander M. Anderson was
 elected director in place of c. Fl. Booth, | resigned. There were now over 150O | depositors.
 On December l, 1873, the directors
 voted to accept the resignation of J. 5. Turrill as treasurer and elected Charles
 Randall to. take his place. On December
 My Randall entered upon the duties of
 his office.
 At the semi.annual meeting in April. 1874, it was voted to carry $1 300 to sur plus and also to pay interest on deposits from the first of every month following the deposit. This is still the way that interest is Teckoned. The rule had been
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-16
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Among those from Bridgewater who attended the celebration in Bridgeport, Monday, were $. R. Weeks, A. Fl. Gillett, MT and Mrs K. R. Wooster and Nr and Mrs Reuben Warner.
 Miss Daisy Hill entertained . whist party, Saturday evening week.
 c. H. Sanford and Miss Susie from Bridgeport were in town last week.
 Although the shower of last Wednes- day was long and severe no damage Is reported in this section.
 BridRewater was set eff as town in 1855. For the first time ia its history of 45 years 1t went republican, last week Tuesday.
 Brtdgewater Grange entertained Brookfield Grange, Wednesday evening of this V eek.
 Among the many premiums which the American Novelty concern of Bridgewa. ter are of .ring for the sale of their goods is beau tiful doll which stands nearly two feet high. It Is clothed in silk. The dull is jointed and fs able to open and shut it's eyee. This premium is offered to any ono selling only 8 60 worth of their goods.
 John Peck Is quite i'll at the home of his son. Bennett Peck.
 Mrs B. l.. Gorham has been i'll with | severe cold but is now improving.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-16
SOUTHPORT.
TRUMAN E. WHEELER, SIR.


 Truman K. Wheeler, ST., died, Monday morning, November 5, after long and painful illness from cancer ot the face He was held in high esteem and love by 6 large circle of friends. His patience in his sickness as we'll As his life of use fulnees In health, leave choice meme " of one who has left the world better for his living. He was assessor for sev eral yeare. He owned valuable farm and was successful in that business. He leaves . wife, Q son, Truman K. Wheeler Jr., also . daughter, Miss Ruth A. Wheel CT. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon, November 2, Rev J. A. Free man officiating. His age was 60 years The burial was in Woodbury.
 B. c. Pope and c harles Wheeler are now building . coal shed, 40 feet long, for Homer w. Atwood. MT Atwood is Q hustler and no mistake.
 George0Seymour has been painting the Mansion in Southbury, owned by Henry Matthews.
 It is reported that Henry Russell is bet ter.
 Severe thunder storms passed over this place, ,last Wednesday and Thureday nights, the last being much the hardest. Something unusual for the time of year.
 Frank Wheeler's team is drawing char coal to Waterbury, Charles. Jackson be. ing the driver.
 Mrs Althea Atwood has recently been . guest of her sister, Mrs Fl. K. Warner.
 Mrs Emily Lewis' household goods have been moved to Waterbury, prepar- atory for housekeeping.
 Harmon Morgan's son, Erastus, who has been very low with pneumonia, is much better.
 George Welton of Woodburv plastered one room and laid over . chimney for Harley Warner, last Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-16
AMONG THE HORsEMEN.

George F. Pixley, the genial proprietor of the New England house, has 6 new pacer. dandy, with fast mark. He traded off his fine family horse, "John A.,' in the deal. In few weeks 1t is expected George will ''clean the boys all out'' and some of them are already get. ting anxious. - s. H. Smith is said to be getting on the anxious seat, now that 20 many horses are coming into town. It is reported he is looking around for trotter that will win ont every. time.
 It is reported that the owner of "Yale Bov'' claims one heat in that race with "Minnie IT, It is said, furthermore, that "Pop" wants to put up one of those gold standard twenties that "Yale Boy' can beat "Minnie IT," and that Brothers Evitts and Camp haven't got courage enough to come up to the scratch. "Pop' says it is a little more exciting in . "hoss" race when there is dollar up.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-16
AMONG TEE TOBACCO BUYERS.

K. A. Wlldman will open his tobs eco warehouse, next week Monday. He has already bought some 1500 cases of Eastern toba eco, and is still buying.
 The asserting of tobacco is going on with rush at SterlinR's, and he is put ting up 200 cases 8 week. MT Sterling thinks it is one of the finest crops raised in the valley.
 Ex.Senator Daniel Mallory of Sherman
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-16
Dover, N. Y.
 L. P. Buck, Stockbridge, Mass.
THE MERRYALL DISTRICT.

THE MERRYALL DISTRICT.
 MT Swift is to move into s. B. Hen- drick's house.
 Ssth Shultz has bought the Loveland place.
 Mrs Louisa Abbott has returned home from 8 visit with her daughter, Mrs
 Miss Griswold and Miss Mary Smith spent Sunday at MT Whitehead's in Washington.
 0. N. Abbott and John K. Wells have purchased four-horse gasoline engine and are now ready to cut your wood or cornstalke.
 The scholars from the Upper district, who have attended school here for the last two term', return. to school there. as the chool opens with Miss Cors Burnet as teacher.
 Mir Evs ns of 0aylordsville gave hie stereopGicon lecture in the chapel, last week.
 A family by the name of Drake nave moved into the house by the mine, which adds three more scholars to the school. Israel Smith has sold his interest In the steam saw-mill to Ransom Duvall of East Kent.
 Will Beccher is driving a new herse. WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY. Mrs Hubert Piatt is x guest of hel daughter, previous to her annual soj ourr | in Jessamine, Fla. Carr Croesmsn Is at his home on ac count of illness. Mrs Keegan Is i'll. Her sister is caring for her.
 Mrs Brown of Danbury visited hel mother, Mrs Gregory, last week. Bert Booth js employed in tobacco ae sorting and boards with his brother 1T New M ilford.
 Nelson Kinney has flnished his, sworl on the roads for the season.
 At the factory of the Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co. at Still River Carpente Mullins 10 building two wooden pans fl the basement, 1894 feet long and thre' feet high. This concern also received the other day, 15 car loads of~ stone known as ''Iidere," ''chasers," ana paving stones, peculiarly hard granit used in grinding the silica. This cOncerl is quite busy at present.
 The young people of New Milford ar to give . vaudeville performance In tn Town hall, Thursday, November 22. A least 25 will take part and 1t is sure to b . success.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-16
c. H. BOOTHS
 New Milfa1d's Big Store.
Knit
 Underwent.

Ladies', Meu's, Children's ribbed and cashmere weaves, cotton, half-wool, all-wool, no larger selection nor better value this side the city; 25c gives you extra goods in ladies pants and vests, ribbed, soc, 75c, $l. $1 25 buys as good as the mak- CT can produce for these prices. Children's, a complete line, ,sizes Is to 30, zoe to soc. Onetia Union Suits, 1.5O up. Gents Understandable, natural col or, flat thread ribbed, cotton, half wool. all wool, soc, 75c, $1 to $1 50.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-16
BRIDGEWATER.

BUSINESS BOOMING AT THOMPsON's.
 c. B. Thompson has started his factory up in full force. Orders are rapidly coming in and an increase of help will soon be necessary.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-16

time at 319 West 134 h street. A. c. Like spent Q few days In New York City and on Long Island ,last week. Bethlehem had Q se were snow storm,
 last week Friday, and drifts three oI four feet deep were to be seen.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-16
SCOTT DAVIS BARN BURNED.

House. last WeeH, and moved down to this village again for the winter.
 SCOTT DAVIS BARN BURNED.
 The burning of Scott Davis' barn in East Kent by lightning on Wednesday night of last week was seen by few here, whom the severe electrical shower had awakened. MT Davis has the sym pathy of all in his loss and great incon- venience experienced, especially at this time ot year, Of such barn and its valu- daily use to him.
 A platform is being made under the roof on the south end of Pavilion hall, which will be convenient in access to and from the hall and postc flee. A. A
 Morgan and Minor Warehouse of Mar
 bledale are doing the carpenter work. Mrs F. s. Brown returned from New York City, last Friday evening. Rev MT Becker and family return ed here on Saturday and Ar Becker occ u pied his pulpit here again, last Sunday evening and at the church on New Pres ton Hill in the afternoon.
 Mrs E: H. Beardsley is passing this
 week with friends in Bridgeport: Ernest Black of North Carolina iS, aI present, here with his parents. It seem, good to hear him speak again in natura voice and your c0rrespondent hopes hil full recovery will be sure and permanent He feels, however, that his visit must b(
 short, owing to the inclemency of tht
 weather and the necessity of his passing the winter in more sunny cline. Several from here attended the tuner al of Mrs Oliver Hartwell in New Milford on Monday of this week.
 A pleasant surprise was given to MI and Mrs Walter Couch In W oodville dis trict on Wednesday evening of last weeh by 30 of their young friends in this vi cinity. The heavy thunder storm of that night prevented the ''Surprisers" from returning home till past .. m., or Thursday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-16
NEW PRESTON.

LAKESIDE GOES INTO WINTER QUARTERS. : Lakeside has resumed its usual winter quietness and nothing but the hunters gun or the teamster's chirp or the milk boys voice breaks the stiffness. Nr and Mrs H. w. Brown closed the Carter House, last week, and moved down to this village again for the winter.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-16

after serving the bank as president IA years. In 1898 J. Butler Merwin was elected corp0ratOr. In 1899, new vaulG doors were placed in tho bank which made it 8 very secure vault. Fl. s. My. gait, $. $. Green and E. J. Emmons were elected cOrpOratOrs.
 During the month of November, 1899, the deposits increased over $1O 900 and during the year previous over $1lO, 1000. April l, 1900, 1t was voted that the rate of interest paid by the bank should be 4 per cent on all deposits up to and in cluding $l 900, l.2 per cent on all over $1 1000 ahd including $3, ,OOO, per cent on all over 8 ,OOO and including $5, 900, and 3 per cent on all over $5 OOO From July l, 1890 50 July l, 1900, the deposits increased $553 ,S7l, and the sur. plus $37 800.
 H. L5 Roy Randall, whose picture he very reluctantly allowed us to use at the head of this article, is now treasurer of the bank, which is in 8 fiourishing con- dition, it's deposlts and surplus ip creasing every year.
 Below ia a statement of the condition ! of the bank October l. 1900: STATEMENT OCTOBER l, 1900.
 Real Estate Loans. s7s4 70 l Collateral ,l67 36
 Personal |" l6.57l
 orders. ''0'~' '''N e,.soo od l School District notes and orders, 5000 OC
 Town. city, school district. and
 corporation bonds, 247,42500 | Railroai bonds, lS4 OOO OC
 Real estate by foreclosure M.oIi $ | Ban sing house, l 1000 0( Insurance account, 7232 Premium account, 274s9l! l Cash in Banks, b6,xq6 ae ! Cash in Vault, S,066 5t
 Total Assets. s1.4sl. .ses.sl liabilities.
 Deposits, $l,353, ,S3l 5, ! Surplus, 9EOOO Interest. 40,793 94 Sundry accounts, 2,137. .3t Total Liabilities. 4149l. .s62 g.
 Officers: President. Isaac B. Bristol; vice president, Turney soule; irectors, c. H Booth, George W. Anthony, Charles N Beach. J. LeRoy Buck; secretary aud treas Iurer. Fl. LsRoy Randall.
 The Corporators: James Hine, William IJ. Starr, A. B. Mygatt, William B
 Green, c. H. Booth, c. A. Todd, I. B
 Bristol, Turney Soule, 0. M. Beach, G w. Anthony, A. H. McMahon, H. LeRoy
 Randall, J. Leroy Buck, Charles B
 Camp, J. Butler Merwin, H. s. Mygatt
 s. s. Green, E. J. Emmons.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-16
apecial communication tonight (Ftiday) the Most Excellent degree will be con.

the Most Excellent degree will be con- ferred on five candidates.
 The Knights of the Maccabees held an enjoyable smoker, last week Wednesday night. Commander Johnson of Hartford was rree ent and speeches were made by MT Johnson, Justice Jackson and other invited guests. Refreshments were served and the occasion was in every way success.
 St Peter's lodge, F. & A. M., will have a special for conferring the third degree on a popular young citizen, next Tuesday night.
 Good Shepherd lodge worked the initi- atory degree on two candidates, Thurs- day night.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-16
New Haven Go.
QUAKER'S FARMS.

GEORGE THoMPsoN SERIOUSLY INJURED.
 George Thompson net with bad &C., ing home with . load of produce. He went to get off the OK cart and slipped and fell 60 that one wheel passed over his right leg breaking the small bone just above the ankle. De Green set the leg and MT Thompson is now doing nice. 1v
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-16
Contagious Blood

Mrs. .T.W. Lee, Mont Romery. Ala, writes "Several years ago I was inoculated with poison by a diseased nurse, W ho infected my baby, and for six long years I suffered untold i'll sery. My body was covered with sores and ulcers. Sev- eral physicians treated me, but all to no pur- pose. The mercury and potash they gave me seemed to add fuel to the awful flame which was devouring me. Friends advised me to try S. s. 8. I began talk ing 1t and improved from the start, and . complete and psrfSot eHye was the reetalt.s
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-16
MRS OLIVER FAREWELL.

Mary Bennett. wife of Oliver Hartwell, died on Friday morning, the 9th, aged 5s years. She was daughter of the late Joseph Bennett of New Preston. The funeral was attended on Monday after noon, Rev F. A. Johnson officiating. In his remarks MT Johnson said the deceas- ed was one of three persons who brought letters to the New Milford Congrega. tional church when he first came to New Milford, 10 years ago, and 1t had now neral of all three. The deceased had been an active worker in the New Milford Congregational church and was highly esteemed. She Is survived by one sister, Mrs Eaton of Kent, and two brothers, the latter living in the West. Tho pail bearers were George w. Anthony, George O. Lines, ). B. Merwin. H. C.. Ives, Charles B. Camp and Phineas Clark. The burial was in the New Mil. ford cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-16
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW ENGLAND HOUSE.
 Gregory s. Bryan, w. c. Russell,

| ARMY AL0 Al 1a6 NE" AN0AAND aOO06s Gregory s. Bryan, W. c. Russell, Bridgeport. A. W. Ewal, G. H. Bainbridge, N. Ja- coby, M. Beral, George O. Simonson, c. W. Pinkham, F. W. Barlow, K. Lessipg, D. Goodman, New York.
 E. J. Bowling, Frank Moran, Samuel Reid, J. T. Sweeney, Noah Phelps, Ed ward Moore, M. o. Scott, Fl. c. Kteppel, Louis D. Manville, H. l.. Hayden, A. D. Moore, H. McHugh, New Haven. w. Fl. Snyder, Buffalo, N. Y.
 E. w. Bennett, J. P. Wiuchell, Corn. wall.
 F. Fl. McKerz'e, Hartford.
 Welcome Wheeler, Shelton.
 Allan Fellencer. Allentown, Pa.
 Heury Doerr, Waterbury.
 w. D. Niver. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. W. s. Bowers, Hoos ick Falls, N. Y. William Davis, Boston.
 M. E. Pinney, c. M. Jndd, Hartford. Ernest c. Tomlinson, Brookfisld.
 w. J. c. Carr, Denver, Col.
 MT and Mrs Luther Eaton, Kent.
 MT and Mrs A. H. Nutting, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Minnie Wing, R. Levings, South
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-16
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.

IN SECRET SOCIET1 CIRCLES.
 Ousatonic chapter, R. A. M., worked the M. M. and P. M. degrees on two can didates, Wednesday evening, and at 8
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-16
CHURCH JOTTINGS,

Tho Connecticut branch of the Womans
 St the teEest shown by me@6ers and friends: The The meeting was well attended, some parishes sending as many as IA delegates.
 ehs of
 
 crim on. Many excellent facts of the value
 
 Rev Sidney C. @ @Psrtfidge: Bishop S. Sf Kyoso to patriotism that exists in the hearts oi the people ot Japan. Their country was to them s7erytaing else They ressrded the memory of those who had sacr; iccd their lives fol theiI s9 se tfRs Ssr o grave side ot the warriors who had in times gone by given their lives tor their country as heroes she would carry her child to some hideous roadside idol. and holding it up be. Sse ready to give limb or life for his country sa e in time of need. Tho speaker said how 1t was that noble sentiment of patri tism but to instin into their hearts 1nowledse of speaker. the Rt Rev Abiei Leonard He began with an amusing story. He said that 1t was expected that missionary bishop should be very humble and he was very forctbly taught that fact only short time since, by little on tho humanity Of Jesus," and he asked, "was Jesus . man." The answer came from . little girl yes. Jesus was man.. The bishop then asked her ii Jesus was man like himself and the answer came just as readily as before "No, He was good man" and of some of the lonely places Tn it where men among many hardships are teaching the knowledge to Indians of the better Hunting Grounds. And of how the Indians are longing tor more knowledge. tor churches and scnools. and of how they sign for the civhizing in: are promise d this or that advantage the old old Ins1ians SO often disappointed mutter
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-16
B1HL, KHEH

Miss Dora Rloss ls b New Fork tor .
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-16

G. B. ,Thfall moved his family to Beth el, this week.
 Wallace Tomlineon's new house is now we'll under way. Harry Wileon has the contract.
 Services in Christ church next Sunday mo1n. ing at II .. m. Sunday school after service. Choir meets at Mrs Ha WAtns ct 380 on Sat urdaY.
 The Ladies' meet at the Rectory on Tues. day at 2p m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-16

oAsToE Bear, tn. HIhs Kind You Have Always Sought ''::''" &MAzs[f
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-16
C. Fl. BOOTH,
 Bank Street, NEW MILFORD, CT.
New England House,

Thoroughly renovated and refuTnished. Rate, $2 per day. Telephone Call, 92. E1Tst Glass Livery and Feed Stable in Connection with Hotel. Coach and other c0nveyAnces on short notice. Entrance to stable on Main St. Horse Clipping at short notice.
 GEORGE r. PIXLEY. Prop.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-24

FALL RIVER o. sld 2zd. schs George l.
Drake. southern port. NJ n RaNley New York,
HYANNiS-M Bass River aad sch kivira }
French. from Philadelphia for Portland.
NORFOLk-Cid 2ist, sch Anna Murray, for
New York.
SID 2ist, sch Standard. for New York.
Sid 20. sens q NJ BTainard, Par, seven Rivers
Florence Lockwood Walton, and tdw smith,
NEwPoRT NEWS AZ 22d. barque Jessie
Macgreger. Norwood. Savannah
NEW LoNDON-Ar 22d, sen George BcrrT,
Boston for New York.
PONCE-In port 10th, schs Henry Y Thomp-
sou. for BrunsWick; Jennie l. la New York
Alice J Crabtree. New York.
PASCA0oULA-Sld ed, schi Hidegard. for
PHILADELPHIA-:Cld 2ed. sch Henry L
Peckham Boston.
2isI. Darque Nineyeh Wilmington.
Waltham' " IN barge .sunbury. for Portland
tug Lykens. with barge Maple iiill. do.
Reedy Island Passed down I'D. sch II w
Hopkins. Hchborn, for Vera Cruz.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 2Sd, sch john n
FORT READING - Ar 22d, sch c Hart,
PRoviDENcE-Ar a2d sch KOlon. Mitchell.
RED BEIGH- Ar 22d. sch Molly Rhodes,
sEATILE-Ar 22d. ship Eclipse, Peterson.
SABINE PAss-sld 2sd. sch VIM Hsrrick.
sAVANNAH-Ar 2ist sch Bob Roy. from
Sid "a sch HumaToen. Clark, Philadelphia.
Sid 23d. sab Adelia Carton. Mlllbridgs.
SALEM-Ar 23d, schs Carrie G Miles. Rook-
land for Providence; Ada Ames. do for New
York; Addie Scblafler, and Ella Pressey, do Tor
ViNEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 22d. sch Sarah A
Reed, Calais for New York; Fred jackson bos-
ton for do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-24
FINAACIALAND COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in The
Leading Markets
new York Stock, Money and Grain
Market Review

(By direct private wire to Louis ).
Colwell, manager of Price. AoCormick
& Co.'S branch office, No. GIG Middle
street, Portland.)
New York, February 23.-Little OF In
terest has transpired during the after
noon, and where thsTe have been any i'm
portant changes In prices they have been
brought about to q large extsnt BY the
operations of traders and have been In
the nature OF special movements not
affecting the whole list. During tire
early afternoon there was slight sem
blance of activity, but trading soon
flattened out and the market remained
almost stsgnant until just before the
close.
One of tho special movements was In
Third avenue and came IN the shape OF q
sharp rally in the price. when It was an
nounoed that Vermyle 81 Co, Hallearten
g. Co, Heidelbach, Ickelbemier & Co.
had given out, ct the request Of ma.
jority of the stockholders, that they were
prepared to take under consideration the
matter of q reorganization of the finances
and were now ready to confer with Its
officers. Nothing was said as to the
terms Of the plan. and after the stock
rallied some selling orders came In and
1t decline again to near the lowest price
of the day. 1t may be q significant fac
that two houses supposed to be very Close
to the reorganization were the principal
buyers Of the stock during the early
afternoon.
Elsewhere In the market there was
very little doing In the way of real bust :
ness, traders dominating the market and
Influencing prices. AS. W. was one of
the weakest stocks during the afternoon
and closed at the lowest price of the day
Some stop orders were caught on the way
down, but there was no news to &C.
count for the selling. Rumors were rife
IN regard 10 the war eituatlon In Sout b
Africa, but no sooner were they started
than they were denisd. One of them
was to the effect that Butler again met
with reverse. Another was that 1t had
beer given out In London. officially, that
Cronje had surrendered. Both these re-
ports were denied by houses with London
connections. Peoples gas was another
special feature. 1t rallied from low
price In the morning, was again attacked
by traders. The room generally is BEER
ish to a man, and they haTe hacked their
opinions to a large extent by going short
Of the market. This short interest Is
the principal support, for there does not
seem TO be any disposition on the part oil
large interests to take hold OF stocks just
now.
The market closed extremely irregular,
but with the exception of a few stocks,
fairly strong.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-24
international steamship Go.

- FUR -
Ess,psr. Luhs,. Caals ST. John H. 9. Hsfln rs.
and all parts Of New Brunswick Nova Scotia.
Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton. The
iayorite route 10 Campobello and ST. Andrews.
\. u.
Winter Arrangements.
on AMI after Monday, Jan. %, Steamer will
leave Railroad Wharf, Portland, on Monday
nc 50 y. m. Returning, leave St. John
Eastpart and Lubec Thursdayonly.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
20 destination. E1-Frelght received up TO 400
y. M.
For tickets aud staterooms apply at she Pine
Tree Ticket Office, Monument square, or for
other Information nj Company's Once, railroad
Wharf, foot OF STATE street.
j. r. 4 ISCOMB. supL -
noy4du Ii. L. Z. HEhoEf, Agent