davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
Proposals TO Huerta.

The proposals which the United States
will submit 10 the Huerta government.
duplicates OF which will be transmitted 10
the foreign powers as an evidence Of ef-
forts TO compose the situation in Mexico.
will. 1t is understood. point out that the
only interest the United States has in
Latin America is that constitutional gov
eminent may bc maintained; that II must
OF necessity prefer those who set up gov
ernments by orderly processes rather than
by arbitrary force. and. In effect. says
TO the provisional President that II be-
lieves II his duty TO obtain A suspension
of hostifities while a free and consttu-
tional election is held.
The Coustitutionalists declare they will
not consent to an election while Huerta
Is In power. maintaining that they would
have no guarantees that IL would be con-
Quoted fairly They contend that only by
the abdication Of Huerta in favor Of a
provisional President acceptable to them
would they consent to lay down their
arms.
Those questions. It Is believed. the
American government leaves entirely 70
Huerta. but It's proposals are believed 80
point out the necessity for an early cleo
ton TO establish constitutional govern
ment. 10 which the United States could
extend recognition
Administration officials say that Mr
Lind's plans depend largely on the way
the situation develops ia the next two
days They declare that he has no in
structions 20 confer with any one except
the embassy officials but they have left
largely 20 his discretion the best manner
Of performing his mission.
There was a general discussion In to-
nights conference. IN which those present
expressed with more or less frankncss
their individual views. although no ref
ereuce was made 10 certain resolutions
affecting Mexico and now pending In the
Senate The demeanor OF the Senators
as they left the White House indicated
that they were pleased that President
Wilson had seen ~ 20 call them 20 him
and 10 take them into his confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
lind At VERA CRUZ
ON WAY TO CAPITAL
Presidents Personal Repre-
sentative Lands in the Pres
enCe of Few Persons.
Mo OPEN HOSTILITY SHOWN
With DR.. Hale He Studies Mes
sage from Washington, but
Does Not Meet Any of the
Port Authorities.

Vera cruz Mexico. Aug s-Ex-Gov-
.-,or John Lind OF Minnesota. the per-
s,sal representative Of the President Of
,bs United states and adviser" of the
American Embassy at Mexico city. land
"a on Mexican soil late this afternoon
and wen. tc a hotel in Vera cruz.
Roth the Ex-Governor and Mrs. Lind
we're bit tired this evening, and Mr.
lind made no haste to rush into the
stronghold Of Provisional President
Huerta.
There was NOT even a casual meeting
between Ex-Governor Lind and the au-
,borities OF Vera cruz. Captain James
oliver. commanding the New Hamp-
.bir.. was not obliged to call on General
Gus,avo Mas, commander Of the fed
sral garrison as mis- ship had been out
If Mexican waters only a few weeks
and until he does call on General Mas
,bs military commander will not visit
the warShip
viii Go to the Capital.
Unless instructions to the contrary are
received from the capital. Mr.. Lind will
pr,ceed 90 Mexico City without him
ORANGE. although when he will start on
his tourney has not been announced. Dr.
Hale will accompany him to Mexico City
Dr. Hale has been in Mexico for two
months as the personal representative
Of President Wilson. but he has never
admitted his Wash lgton connection,
which may explain why the Mexican
government has not interfered with his
actions. Or. Hale's trip to Vera Cruz
was made solely 10 meet Mr.. Lind.
The people Of Vera Cruz gave no in
t;gation OF any desire TO indulge in a
demonstration Of disapproyal Of Nh
Iind's coming His landing was wit
messed by only a small group, made up
NJ The more patient Of the curious per
sons who had watched from piers the
tattleship New Hampshire. on which ne
made the trip from Galveston, since the
vessel anchored. soon after noon.
Won't Permit Disorder.
Some slight apprehension was felt By
foreigners here that a popular mani
festatiOn might be held tonight. II be-
ing feared that the thousands Of labor
ers. with their pockets filed with their
weeks wages. might prove good material
for agitators, but the local authorities
assured the United States Consul. Mr..
Canada. that any attempt at disorder
would be suppressed.
4 message from the State Department
IL Washington was handed 10 Mir. Lind
as soon as the New Hampshire anchored,
and with Or. William Bayard Hale, VINO
S also in Mexico as a personal represent
alive OF President Wilson. he went over
II carefully. Both appeared 10 be I'M
pressed with its contents. but they were
non-Committal a. 10 its character.
Mr Liud's call Of courtesy on Rear Ad-
miral Frank +. Fletcher. aboard the flag
ship Louisiana, resulted in no discussion
q his mission. the Ex-Governor preserV-
ing the same reserve regarding his in
.,ructious as characterized him at other
meetings.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21
NOVELTY IN SUGAR SPOONS
FiIisree Silver Is Net Only Practical.
but 10 Ornamental as
Well.

Sugar spoons OF fligree silver may
seem like an absurdity but none the
less they are practical as well as
ornamental for the lace like design
Is so close that the saccharine grains
do not sift through its mesh. Some
times the handles OF these delicate
spoons are also OF filigree but again
they are OF plain silver or gold. when
not OF Russian enamel or carved
ivory.
Gold sugar spoons are considerably
used. although that metal-unless
there is an entire dinner service OF IL
is rot popular for table furnishings
The gold spoons sometimes have
handles of the two precious metals
mingled or OF Russian enamel trim
med with gold. Similar handles are
on ivory-bowled sugar spoons and
these often are most deliberately
carved. Spoons OF this beautiful
white material occasionally have han
dies Of crystal but these. although
lovely. are rather nerve-racking to
WELD when al the table OF an ac-
Quaintaace. as a careless movement
IS likely 10 shatter them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21
!sM1 70 METALLIC EFFECTS
Sssx< ssos--s and Fsneies Latest Fad
Rcsic>c ~ Fssrions Of
Season.

Sas 25iIsst nsvS imagined that there
'sss srs<s .as less likely 20 happen than
In --ESs- ID metallic effects. .or i. il
aSL ~ TE-f toas since thsy were SUI.
Zkssssy u me forefront % fashion 20
ssnsLss .>ssC return a most unlikely
tsx~scs:s<- Sst here We are gii,te-ing
AZ SraS-l as ever with cloth % gold
IN so =TeeiBg attire. and brocades
'E1t-str ssrcE s,th gold making sor1e OF
IN. acass- elegant OF me toQues and
is12ss< hats that are worn on The
SE>=S- EoiA ,ace is also a millinery
HzSss lat seems worth mentioning.
Uzs cass Mag IN favor OF metallic et-
5st.x ry-ainius among the more sX.
s&E.sSs g me seasons details Is that
-ssf M chiefly confined 70 the more
= RSaS-~-s ornaments
,iacysz IS weil as gold is 70 be seen.
ysscsszs--y IA the form Of large plain
,5GeiGs1 o. OF tull-grown roses.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21
rEW IN SPORTING CRaVATS
Flannel stock Is the Latest Thing
and Looks Very Smart and
Susiness-like.

Among the new sporting cravats is
shown a aannel stock. which seems 70
meet many requirements. and looks
very smart. and business-like at the
same time The model saw was OF
pale lemon-colored flannel. but Of the
finest and Ihickest kind. looking, in
deed. almost like a face cloth: the
edges were simply stitched. and it was
tied once across and fastened. 20 keep
il in place, with two little buckles
and straps underneath. The upper
length OF Aannel was then held down
BY plain gold safetypin. and the dis
tinctive note was that both the long
and short end in front were cut up in
q kind of fringe. almost like the ton
que OF sporting shoe. The soft
black silk or satin stock for sporting
wear is being brought very much 10
the fore. Whatever happens 70 Us IN
der other conditions. il seems that as
sportsvomec lin the winter. at all
events I'VE must cover our threats.
and. the sti. linen collars being some
what restricting 20 60 back 20. after
all our late freedom. he stock
whether il BE- silk. satin or flannel. is
: kind OF hallway house in this mat
Ter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21
NEW RINGS FOR NAPKINS
Oblons Affairs Win souared-CH Ends
Among Latest Novelties in
Table FURNISHINGS.

Oblorg napkin rings with squared
OF ends are aE-onS the novelties in
table furnishings. They are de-
veloped in silver and gold. decorated
Sith an engraved pattern or repousse
pounded into an Oriental design and in
carved ivory or painted celluloid.
These oblong rings are found cheek
by iowl with the holders OF circular
type which. instead OF being rather
ponderous affairs. are now decidedly
narrow and rather sparsely decorated.
They also lack the rolling double rims
which e-st-Shlle distinguished such
rings
Not especially substantial yet won
derfully attractive are the napkin
rings OF iligree silver. OF the most
delicate design and irregularly-edged.
they lcok-when drawn over a roll OF
damask-like a tracery in frost. II
carefully handled they do not bend
cut OF shape or break. but it is neces-
sary 10 use extreme elaboration in
the clearing OF them
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21
STYLISH PLUSH SET
.Saacs oMeR AND MORE salts
ESCroRY THAN CHEAP FUR.
key srtenissn; Neeslewomsn Can
zsak. ~ Effective Set o. Scarf
.-pa NuH and Include Hat
" she Chooses.

wen made pushes initiate good
~1~x ~ successfully and are 50 much
gsssSsvgve- that cheap skins that ;acy
s.svs ,a-ra iatc high favor. Also che
y,sss s,s...lc sc--fs and NUTS are plain
~ CIR -lra adapted 20 these materials.
Az .rtc'Egcut needle woman can
-.eszs So herself az elective Sc t7n.
ssgg~- 80 acari az. nuI ana include
y La, t. she chooses.
EN,s pretty Sc; shown in lie ...cs.
-.-.t11 pcs; effectively develop. q
- .v.ke- orosd;ail mole or sca.s;.E
-y.ras. Stree, lambs wool makes che
---.v s.lt,cry uvG bed and two
.-s,s-, 10 20 make the fashionable nCH.
-,ssar.- -ary large or very small
ms r-yl must be covered with mus
s-- innings are mad, Of sCf; SILKS
.sy,z s...1- and Chi|ou Vuas and rui-
.t,. aye sometimes added b. way Q:
.e.r,-..-l. but sre really not essen.
-.a. Serves are finished D.,E ;asss.s
~ 7s-,- .-aameuts and SILK frogs are
.-szS --- fastening.
-. seat for such Sc: may be
.ir-.aAz-s from one and quarter TO
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21
WHIT. Eyenina Gloves.

The newest o. white evening gloves
are s,sshed above The elbow several
times, aci side satin RIBBON is run
through n tints 70 match the evening
gown. This serves 2 practical pur-
pose as geN as 2 merely frivolous
aod pretty one, for gloves that have
o=eu vcru on Two or more occasions
s0On begin 70 sag az the top, and with
esse riboocs can be KEEP, in place
iud drawn light 20 the arm. Many
sairs Of the latest long white gloves
are fastened with dull pearl clasps.
Shich resemble pearl beads, and are
5sry charming.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21
So-e Attractive Gowns.

Flesh pink ainon over white soft
satin coDpCsss a charming eyerIng
gown A Greek aspect IS given il by
the s-raigh. overskig,. ending exactly
midway between The waist and feet
There is border 70 this and a border
% The lover skirt precisely alike. and
-sprssent.ng tulips rising from a Leaf
SHAPED design \ smaller form o: this
embroidery borders The bodice and
he end 0: ,h7 kimoao sleeve. The
whole Is worked IN pink and silver
beads aai there IS Yea, folded belt
?: PINK SAT-. and silver ribbon.
The line Q: The bodice remains as
asst season. carried veil Up over the
TOP Of he arm and quite disIan. from
he Edw2st!aa l3g bodice in this -
spsct
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21
SOME TIPS FOR THE HOSTESS
Suggestions That May Prove Helpful
In Entertaining Guests at
Party.

-
A Pilgrim rug party Is tne very
latest :ai-shades o. our srahu'no "a
e7s' DO you suppose uAaeF vac
guise they would Teeosh'Ee me oIu
rag carpets Nnich aao'Ned V'e's
room. time mas certainly 'u'..eu
backward N US "'E-" an 'Ne D'-e'
tne i"shi'h 'Ae te"'r' NO'e "'-''
cate " seems 20 %,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21
FBhions Fancies
ssyeEsxssc.@ kAS

SzsssSEa is the great favorite ,or
~ sEsr sgsnlag coats OF fur.
SssaHss.le collars OF lace and tuue
~ sesns trimmed with very narrow
Sz-zSs ~ fur
CaES--n'5 dresses are all peculiar.
- sszgNe, both in white and colored
ySsz-s- 5abries.
sSssNxe 81 the new chiton blouses
naSs AArs stocks which turn over.
fnssasSse--e style.
EacrS "a satin lined with velvet are
3szE,s sasi, looped az eccentric angles
IN GHz s-- small toques.
S-Ass sold brocade lined with blue
asz.S.st and trimmed with skunk fur
ExziGS y lovely combination.
Esz so~ns made OF thin. selt-ig-
gss-sss syspas are lovely when oordered
SxSl uss->ooa or swansdown.
lfsnSt=c-s OF delicate. cobwebby
ze<s. wren headed With a single line
nj ssshants. are being introduced on
~<ssening gowns 4.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21
For the Little Girl.

A sensible garment for a Little girl
FOR all the year round is a rain cape.
This is so Eade that IL reaches 70 the
hem " The dress, and the little hood
= attached, and Is worn Red Riding
Hood fashion. Small Teddy bear"
decorate The little brass buttons. and
The plaid silk lining makes It quite
say. OF course. there are no sleeves,
bat IL Is open at the side seams 20 al
.oT the hands freedom These capes
are 20 be had in tSo colors. red o.
blue. Tiny sweater suits are still very
popular Tor little children. They may
De had in either gray or brown An
CORA and white in the knitted suits.
The set consists o; little sweater,
trousers. cap and mittens. all match
ing the Angora-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21
VOGUE for Net

One OF the latest novelties among
the lovely laces and the dainty robes
OF broderie Anglaise for the slender
pockstbook Is the coarse net. The
wardrobe can have nothing prettier
than one OF The pretty slips Of string
colored fsherman's net and lace. The
course net may be mounted over a
color. but II is really smartest when
its foundation is OF the same tone,
and this serves as a relief for last
summers washed out gown. The trim
ming must be a heavy Venetian or
suimpe OF nlet lace. and there may
be a girdle Of black or colored rib
bon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

I've vzss1i hong. according 70 the
aesxs1 N she vears-. The short
s<zz-rss ~ y@ore convenient and quite
II z1ss.,.5EzS Il longer ones.
- lE-slzisc hats for these sets small
.sxzrsz=, ~ CHOSEN and only portion
4. ~ Szse is covered with plush.
ssz ms crown o. o-im employs
$3.50 So fabric
ss.IS . a1asE possessing a well tail
,Eax T--e- epWu may complete her
-ss5s4-S ~ such a set and 70 tc-Jh
..E..s- SA-yrg>t as % he appearance.
~ys= =. s.-zsS=nt the finishing touch
~ . ks csese gay or corSzge -cse
: Ia. ssiSst OF good style. As
-FsInsss-f - skade very wide oc.y three
(11i->Ez-S ot = yard is needed :or =
~
JULIA soTToHLEY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

time under a coat. for !; very easily
put on.
For evening dress. e should tc made
% black quilted satin ard lined "a the
inner side with sC.t W bite SIS. As
q chest protector it oaaS made from
almost any reucau; .: warm material
and The darker The color perhaps the
better. as i, will sol. less quickly. Il
can be lined with flannel and bound
At the edges with narrow -.hoon. One
hook and eye sewn 81 n front ~
the neck will be sufficient % Keep
It in place, CT a tiny button and loop
OF cord can be used instead II pre-
ferred.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21
PROTECTS THE SHIRT FRONT
Useful Article May Also Be Used as
a Chest Protector When Weather
Warrants u.

A shirt front protector Is no new
idea. but II is an extremely useful one,
for il not only protects the sh.r;
front from being soiled, but also forms
a nice warm additional covering FOR
the chest, and, in fact, 1t is little
extra wrap that can be worn 81 any
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21
ENCOURAGEMENT.

DO you think" inquired Rev. Mr..
Snodgrass. that NJ revival services
are having any practical eject
Yes, some" acknowledged Deacon
Southpsx; the last sugar bought
OF Grocer Smith vas only two ounces
short "-Lippincotts-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21
Financial Gossip

Said one man on the street. speak
ing 70 q TREND: Well. money talks =
Maybe il does" answered the 9TH
eE. but all /! ever said 70 ne Was
Good by '"-Pathnndsr.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

Paris fashions fastest edict is an
evening cap Of green tafera covered
over Sith heavy lace. which in turn
is studded with scintillaIins beads. AZ
-he sides. above The ears, lace and
beads are gathered Into roseIte rom
which are suspended three clusters
Of beads 20 -epresen, The long droop-
ing earrings aow so much in vogue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
SHAKE 1T OFF

Rid Yourself of Unnecessary Burdens.
A Caldwell Citizen Shows you How
Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens of bad back are heavy.
Get rid of them.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad kid
neys.
For lame, weak and aching backs.
Local endorsement proves their
worth. u
Mrs. B. F. Morrow, GIG Cleveland
Blvd. Caldwell, Idaho, says: "Some
years ago I had fall and it affects
my back and kidneys. After that
had more or less backache. When
caught cold in my kidneys, I suffered
great deal from rheumatic pains in
my back. The kidney secretions were
also in bad shape. I was advised to
try Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave
me relief from the aches and pains
and also regulated the action of my
kidneys. You may continue to pub
lish the testimonial I gave in 1910"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other. nl4-2l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, That the
assessments levied and assessed by
the Pioneer Irrigation District for
the year 1913 are now due and paw
able at the office of the Treasurer at
the First National Bank at Caldwell,
Idaho, and that said assessments may
be paid between the hours of 9 O'Clock
a. IN: and o'clock p. m. of any day,
Sunday and holidays excepted, be-
tween now and the third Monday in
December, 1913, and between the
hours Of 9 o'clock a. m. and E o'clock
p. m. on the third Monday of De-
cember, 1913, and that said assess
ments will become delinquent unless
paid on or before the 18th day of De-
cember, 1913, at 6 o'clock p. m.
Provided, that if any person shall
pay one-half of his assessments be-
tore they become delinquent, as afore-
said, the remaining one-half shall not
become delinquent until the third
Monday of June, 1914, at O'Clock D.
IN.
Dated Nov 1st, 1913.
w. P. LYON,
Treasurer of Pioneer Irrigation Dis
trict n7-2l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14

FARM BUREAU NOTES
Help Save Uncle Sans Reputation.

Help Save Uncle Sans Reputation
Our Uncle Sam is in danger! His
neighbors on both sides are becoming
troublesome, although in Quite differ
ent ways. If it becomes necessary
to deal with the southern neighbor
a million men would respond to call
indeed, many are already clamoring
for the opportunity. A call has al
ready come for men to help Uncle
Sam handle his neighbor on the north
who is attacking his reputation. Viii
this call also be needed!
At the sixth annual National Corn
exposition to be held at Dallas, Tex
next February, trophy valued al
$500 is offered for the best peck Of
oats. This trophy becomes the prop
erty of the party who shall win il
three times in five years, and it has
already gone twice to Canada. II
won again by Canada the trophy goes
permanently across the northern Dor
der. The States grow just as good
oats as any other country. Exhibitors
MUST select samples which will win
the trophy and hold the cup and our
National reputation. This is the call
and it includes Canyon county as well
as other parts of Idaho.
OF course oats are not the only
thing that will be exhibited at the
National Corn exposition. Premiums
are offered for exhibits of all grains
both threshed and in the sheaf, for
forage crops and for seeds of forage
crops: 1t is now too late to begin
preparation of exhibits of some OF
these things but not too late to pre-
pare samples of corn and grains and
of seeds of grasses and legumes. A
movement is already we'll started to
collect an exhibit from this county
and everyone who has anything OF
merit is invited and strongly urged
to save it for this purpose. A num-
Der of meetings will be held in the
county within the next month for the
purpose of discussing this plan and
instructing prospective exhibitors in
the proper methods of selecting ex-
hibits. These meetings should be at
tended by every person who is inter-
ested in the production, of better
crops.
Not all of the samples prepared in
the county or state will be worthy to
be sent to the National show, so, for
the purpose of selecting the best from
the state preliminary contest will be
held some place within the state
Examples for this contest Should be
k1arger than those which are to be
Esent to the National so that they Mag
be worked over into the best possible
condition. 1t is not possible to give
details regarding either show in this
Earticle, but all available information
4 will be given at the various meetings
Tor will be furnished through the Farm
Bureau Office upon application by per-
sons who are interested.
~ great many of the premiums but the
effort to make a creditable showing
"a bound to result in much good. Our
Ronditions are nearly ideal for great
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

NOIlCE OF SHEK1FF'S SALE.
In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for Canyon County.
Idaho State Life Insurance Com
pany, a corporation, plaintiff,
VS..
Walter R. Cupp, defendant.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale on Fore
closure of Mortgage.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure is
sued out of the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, in and or the County of
Canyon, on the 10th day of October,
1913, in the above entitled action,
wherein the Idaho State Life Insur-
ance Company, corporation, the
above named plaintiff, obtained de-
cree against Walter r. Cupp, defend
ant, on the 10th day of October, 1913,
which said decree was, on the 10th
day of October, 1913, recorded in
Judgment Book FIVE of said Court, at
page AZ, / am commanded to sell all
that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land situated in the County of Canyon,
State of Idaho, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
Lots S, 8, 9 and 10, in Block l; Lots
IL, ~, ID ana 10, III DlOCk ~, LotS
10, II and l8, in Block ll3 and Lots
10, 20, 81, % and "a, in Block ia, all
in the City of Caldwell, State of Ida
no, according to the revised map and
plat thereof filed in the Office of the
Recorder of Canyon County, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of November, 1913, at two
o'clock p. m. of that day, in front of
the court house door in the City of
Caldwell, County of Canyon, l will,
in obedience to said order OF sale and
decree of foreclosure, sell the above
described property, or SO much there
| of as may be necessary to satisfy
Plaintiffs decree, with interest thereon
and costs, to the highest bidder for
cash, lawful money of the United
States.
Subject to redemption within one
year from date of sale.
| Dated October Is, 1918.
| F. M. BRESHEARS, Sheriff
By A. G. STREET, Deputy
o24-nl4.