The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 27, 1897, Page 2

American citizens in Cuba consti- stutes very strong evidence on this Pablished every afternoon, except) point.’ That is the kind of dis- Sunday, by credit of the Jate administration of WHE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, | which the American people can stand pte ail a whole heap. Let the good work go on. —__— Tue concert of the Powers in the shaken, It has been announced for a day or so that England declines to takepart ia the blockale of the Greek ports, Now comes the stete- Kogls has led de‘ermination ¥.M, Fisher, J.R. Smith, RW. Clements, J.i, Williamson J. J. Dorian. «U's action inter ment that electing » Which will be space will permit without re-| to the on the part of act no further in the THE WEEKLY SUN A> new scheme is said to be under consideration, Meau- Ay devoted to the interests of our country, pat tert Posted on all polliteal affairs and toptos;while it will Dea fearless and tireless exponent of the doc-| tous on the Thessalian frontier, Lt Reece ne the Mattonal Bepebt- Hooks very much as if a decisive vies % b tory of Greek diplomacy over the ‘ CORRESPONDENCE. Powers were to be the result of all A.special feature of the weekly edition of ‘SUN Will be Its Correspondence Depart ment, in which i hopes ably to represent EFRrY locality within the limits of its circu ee ~]000 gold reserve for the purpose of ADVERTISING. establishing the gold standard. This Rates of advertysing will be made known on/ much money out of circulation will cause great hardship among the pe>- ple, but the Japanes? government won't care for this. —News. the hubbub. Java is accumulating $40,000,- ‘OMice, Standard Block, 115 North Fourth street. Daily, per annum Daily, Six months Daily, One month, . Daily, per week.. Weekly, per annum in ad- Specimen copies free depreciated silver currency works. Nothing is more disastrous to the wage earner than a depreciated cur- The the best. as very rs and statesmen studying the Somerutsc is hurting our after- noon contemporary. I's ugly mood, | action is the result of their as exhibited in recent editions, arises doubtless from iaternal troubles which the world knows not of. Let us deal charitably with her, kiowing blk mud for is boss, not the weight of sorrow that may] ever had one. There are such cases, have spoiled_a naturally saccharine! but as the “‘News’’ has said, they are temper. sorry hirelings—sorry they exist and Jonn Lawn ULLIVAN, Who i his report of the prize fight had such] Tyyest words the effusive compliments for Mrs. Fitzlgpoke, No paper in the city is now simmons appears to be letting loose} engaged in the mud slinging business his jaw in spicy, friendly gossip about] quite so entirely as the ‘‘News.”” her in a way that may cause him to| No one believes the ‘-hirelings"’ about Tua up against that “right-hand] the “News” office would indulge so swing’’of Fitz’ without the formalities] freely in this delectable occupation wuich accompanied Corbett's bout. gation. who hosses.—‘'News."’ were they permitted to control its Those ‘‘hirelings’? have columns. our sympathy. them. ‘The lachrymose fountains of ‘Tnx presenting of the log-book of the Mayflower’ to this country through Ambassador Bayard is a most graceful act on the part of the our soul are ready to burst oe London custgdians of that interesting) "eo we think of their ‘sorry relic, and evinces a goo | to- plight. ward Americans that wil luly ap-]| Exetanp seems disposed to stand preciated. That “1 lo ibt-| aloof from the proposed blockade of less be put upidgr glass as! '¢ome}Greek ports though acquiescing in the most sought of all» es in{such action by the other powers, the capital by studen + There may be an ulterior reason for —=—" = this action or rather non-action on Tue Senate has deevlel to! ferlene part of England. It is said there Voting on the jr pored awe iments] ig most excellent opportunity for to the arbitration next trouble between England the Traos Wednesday.” There is eaid to be @/ yaa) Republic in Africa. In case perceptible waning vf interest in the/thig should materialize it is highly treaty and a disposition on the part probable, judging by recent events, of senators to take up the subjects.)iyat Germany would take a leading It is impossible to tell what will be} hand in behalf the German Republic. the fate of the treaty, It requires @) Phe attitude of President Kruger of two-thirds majority to confirm the/ the Republic indicates that he has no treaty, and whether this can be Ob-/fear of the consequences of a rup- tained is a question of some doubt in| ture with England, which exercises a the minds of observers of the situa- tion. wl treaty uutii sort of suzerainty over the Republic. He has recently been coquetting with Germany in such way as to arouse the jealous, Ir appears there are six members of the Kentucky House of Represen- tatives who cannot bring themselves to the point of yiclding the god-given right to suppress free speech by hurling rotten eggs at the speaker, and similar diversions. ‘This grand old state would appear to require ed- ucating some more in good manners, when six representatives whose ccn- of his mistress. Mr, Grapstroxe’s characterization of the Emperors of Russia and Prus- sia, the “Czar” and the ‘Kaiser,’ as the two young Emperors, one of who is ‘‘wholly without knowledge the knowledge or experience, and other only having such and exper- ience, in truth limited enough, as stituency numbers probably 100,000 to 150,000 people be found ready to uphold the very lowest class of hoodlumism. have excited much astonishment and can ; some consternation wheu an inkling to the forcible of them has been given world,” enough. 1s pointed and And England's policy should be guided when he asked why A Neuen of years ago New York Uudertook to erect to the memory of ex-President Ulysses 8. Grant, whose remains repose in one of her parks, - a suitable monument, At last, after long and troublesome effort, the work that a westera city would have accomplished in a few months’ time has been accomplished and it will shortly be dedicated with great cere mony, As large a number as pos- sible of the with their staffs will be Some eight or ten have already signified their acceptance of the invitation. by these two novives in statecraft, be finds few who are able to give him an answer. ‘That France and England should follow the lead of these young despots in oppressiug Greece and up- holding Turkey in her deviltry, is a civilization, — Mr. stone's last days will be his hest shame to their days if he shall succeed in downing the ministry that has thus contributed to the disgraceful episode. — governors s-cured, Tux Republicans may pass the tariff bill by strength of numbers,but when they do so they settle the elec- tion of 1900 without doubt.—News. Just so. TLey settle the election of 1900, and that is one reason why they propose to lose no time in pass- ing it. Had there been time for the people to perceive the effect of the tariff bill of 1890 the Democracy A BLAcKGUARD Criticises those he dislikes in his own language. Thi is why now and then you see some papers such assertions as such and such a man is a liar, a blatber- skite, a drunkard, etc. You can't educate such people above their reno more than you can make famonds out of glass,—News, ‘That is perhaps the ungrammatical | would have been unable to lie them ; reason why the News a few days ago | out of a victory in that year. ‘The i accused an honorable business man McKinley bill became a law on the and competitor of having sworn a/cve of the election and by diat of the lie when he gave a statement of the circulation of his paper, supported “by two credible witnesses who were in no way daterested in the matter. most outrageous lying and exaggera tion ever perpetrated until the paign of of 1896, the people were in- duced to believe themselves the vic- tims of enormous taxation for the benefit of the ‘‘plutocrats’’ of the East. The Dingley bill will become a law full three years before the next election, It will abundantly vindi- ate the wisdom of the Republic policy by reviving our drooping in- suffered so cam Tue New York ‘‘Journal’’ says: “The friends of the late chief mag- istrate complain tbat the present ad- wivistration is making a studious ef- fort to discredit the policy of its predecessor. The action of Secretary Sherman in demanding prompt con- siderationof the Ruiz case and de- heavily froma small dose of the industries, which have Not a tithe of the hardship that a The common laborer benefits most from a currency that is as good Japanese government has had a commission of fifteen of its most distinguished finan- problem for several years, and this investi- Ir is a sorry bireling who will is too vompetent to express an idea, if he sorry circumstances gave them such “sNews'’ ever We are “sorry” for “ihe elevtion of 1900 will be settled | without doubt."” Not only so, but century will be settled, know a good thing when they see it, The trouble with the McKinley bill guide, They will not have to do this with the Dingley law, A nhervort has gained currency for serious injary to the President's health. it is his office, aside from tax on hfs strength, No man on earth has more actual work to de that requires careful attention ani United States. gets but little recreation, and when He at the very bes duties is taken up by interviews with oltice seekers it certainly tries his en. durance to the uttermost. Tere are but two ex-Presidents of the Unite: States now living, and asa genera rule not more than The truth seems to be that the hig! tension of nerves and the long work: ing hours of the President we have one. const the body out and spends its vita retires asa pieceof machinery tha’ has been ran at its fullest capacity for a long time, worn out and ready to fall to pieces. necessary. A POPULIST’S REMEDY. A Washington Representative H. Populist leader fr has presented a bill to the which be claims will dispatch say: jarry Skinner, the a North Carolina, House, i t His bill prov for the issuance of bimetallic ¢ bimetallism. shall have a positive on the dollar. These certif to be issued,to any person who may deposit 11.6 grains of gold and 183.6 grains of silver (a ration of 16 to 1) face value, are and private debts, and when ed for puble taxes shall be reissued, and on their face guarantee pubi rece months, at any United States deposi- tory, receive 50¢ worth of gold and 50c worth of silver, according to the market value of the bulliou as de- clared by the Secretary of the ‘Treas- ury. The bill further provides that the Secretary of the Treasury may issue said certificates in the seme inst any gold or silv: propor- rin the so issued shall tion ag: treasury, and when redeem in equal proportions the pré ent outstanding gold and silver cer- tificates. Itis also provided that the seigniorage shall be covered into the treasury to be converted into a sinking fund for redemption pur poses. In case of a deprecation in the price of silver the Secretary of the 8 Treasury is authorized to purchase silver in open market to meet the deficiency. By this scheme the Popocratic idea of paying off debts with a fifty-cent dollar is fully carried out. The amount of gold against which it is proposed to issue a full legal tender dollar bill make the number of dol- lars which are the equivalent of ap ounce of gold almost forty-three in- stead of eighteen as now. It is re- pudiation pure and simple which the American people will not endorse. ‘The Senate and Civil Service. Civil service came to the frovt in the debates of the United States Sen a Tuesday. The law of 1883 has changed in any particular, we believe, but the system bas been rad- ically changed several times. ‘That of itself is enough Ww show that there is something wrong somewhere. ‘The debate threw no light upon the sub- ject. It simply testified to irritation and discontent, without pointing out definite defects to be remedied, It s evident that most of the speakers would like to repeal the law alto- gether. These senatorial growls are not serious cause of alarm, In bunting for places for friends the growlers went up against the law as. the last President, or some of its predeces- sors, had extended it, The idea of leaving the extension of the law to the option, largely, of whoever bap- pens to be the chief executive was a most preposterous blunder, It must have been due to the fact that con. gress did not know what to do, and shirkel the responsibility by putting it ou the President, Previous extensions bave been rea- sonable and intelligent, conforming to the original theory of the law, but the last one made by Cleveland was largely abusive of authority. Take for instance the case of Clinton Fur- bish. This gentlemen holds the po- sition of director of the bureau of consideration of the rights of] Democratic policy of free trade, Yes, | American republics, a post-which is|storm cellar.’’ the elections of the next quarter of a The people was that they didn’t get to see it in! operation, and took the misrepresen- tations of the Democracy for thely that the persistency of the office seekers at Washington is responsible Whether this be true or not certain that burdened as he is by responsible duties connected with that of ap- pointing subordinates, the constant attendance at the White House of a throng of men, all seeking audience and occupying the time of the Presi- dent every leisure moment,is a severe | consideration than the President of | the time he can spare from pressing tute a strain on the system that wears forces, and when his term expires he It is not matter of wonder that President McKinley has solve the finan- al problem and bring about prac- es tufi- cates of various denominations, which value of 100c ates are These certificates, according to their made receivable for ‘that the bearer shall, within twelve | liable to be very important, and would be under an aciministration ia sympathy with the pau-American idea of Mr. Blaine, but which, under the un-American policy of Mr. Cleveland, was a mere sinecure, This man tried to get himself glued down to his chair by an abuse of the civil service act. The same was true of the heads of bureaus and others high in authority. The principle of genuine civil. ser- vice raform is that mere clerks, or men who have been given personal service to perform for the govern- ment, should be secure from removal so long as they did their work erly. ‘This class embraces all who fre responsible only for their own in- dividual work, T work may be expert, and that of a high order, or it may be down to the lovel of shovel aod wheelbarrow; if it be fndividual in character it should be in the civil service class. But beyond that civil service examination cannot reason- ably and safely go. ‘That shoull be the boundary line, and fixed by act of Congress. Late in his administration Mr. Cleveland undertook to extend the civil service law beyond ali fairaess and good busivess’ sense. Among the extensions was to the bureau of it engraving, one of the most important n|bureaus at Washington, It requires in the chief thorough mastery of Jengraving asa trade, Examination might determine that, but could go no further, while that qualification is only one of several. Good business qualifications are also needed, and a }faculty of getting on properly with ubordinates. Above all, he must be perfectly honest. The chief requisites re such as vo civil service examina- tion could res » doubt a good many misapplications of the law will [be found, and very likely p best way to straighten things out will be to pass a new bill next’ winter estab+ |lishing in the law itself the metes and | bounds of the system.—Inter Ocean. WR.TTEN AT RARDOM, People should not too soon t so » a t given a hint that he will not make Congratulating themselves thas the ‘ flood is over, for in 1884 the treach- any farther appointments till the la- fous waters came almost to the bors of the present Congress are | present stage anc then receded seven over, except such as are absolutely | feet before it finally came up and submerged almost theentire city with the exception of a block ortwo, The present indications are aging, and it is rather late in the sea- son for more big waters, but never- theless a great change can sometimes be wrought in very few days, It was just like Col. H. H. Hob- son. He was out boring through the mud of one of the country roads a day or two ago, when he drew rein in front of an inviting farm house dismounted. He look fearfully careworn and dirty ged cut but ing man- fiom bis tiresome donning his most ners he sauntered into the yard, and when he reached the little porch per- ceived there was no ove at home but two middle aged young wow of whom was poking a cheerful log fire. nD, one jvenin’ ’’ laconically greeted the one nearest the door. “Why howdy do, girls,”’ effusive! exclaimed the Colonel, smiling ec dially, as be scraped his feet on th edge of the porch. The two women looked ed for a moment by his seeming impertinence, but in a moment, per- ceiving the colopel’s unconquerable good nature bubbling out on all sides, they became more friendly, and the ephemeral look of disples ure vanished. “ma he presently erful tire ndidate, young ladies resumed, ‘‘aod am pow | **Come in to the tire and bide with} us till you are rested,’’ one of the] women then insisted, which was just what the colone! had hoped for. He went in, removed his overcoat and} accepted a proffered pipe and| tobacco. ‘Now, daughters, I'm a young mau,’’ he assured them, “I know I look old, but I am not. I'm younger than most of the young men you see nowadays.”* He theo learned upon inquiry that the ‘men folks’? were away from | home, and finally, after he had |) come rested, started to leave, But first be made the good-hearted old ladies a touching about a woman’s influence over her husband, | especially at election time: course Col, Hobson wanted votes he could get. As he waved last adieu he heard the older, who was the one with gone, say to her companion as he fastened the front gate: ‘Lordy God! If I had fifty votes I'd give every one to that Ilttle old greasy man!" | | speech a four front teeth | Offiver Dick Sotherland was per ambulating leisurely in the First ward yesterday, when he espied, in the back yard of a well-known gentle- man's residence, a suspicious looking man, The stranger kept his face continually concealed as he saw the officer and seemed anxious to escape obser The Metropolis ‘Democrat?’ tells the following joke on Mr. Alva At- kins, Noble & Overby’s populer|ing the matter a few days ago at the drummer: association, when some one asked Al Atkins, the man that wrote|what the names would be. After ‘Ta-ra-ra,’’ and seils our folks gro-| several fruitless attempts to select ceries whether they want them or!one anyways ‘catchy Mr. Harry not, is terribly afraid of storms, If|Hank, who had the floor, glanced we had all his sins to answer for we| down at the lapel of his coat and by would be afraid too. Anyhow Al|accident saw a Hoo-Hc batton got in Sunday, so as to be realy for his regular Monday onslaught on the|cat. Like a flash he said, **Let’s call merchants, and put up at the State! one side the black cat.”’ hotel. Along about 2 o’clock Mon-| Re Wilhelm then spoke up and day morning a violent storm came up, and when the first gust of wind struck the building Al got up and dressed and went down stairs, He sat out under the sheds for three mortal hours before anybody was astiron the streets, Along about daylight he was discovered by ex- City Marshal Wiant sitting on a box under a shed and praying: ‘Oh, Lord, I'm too young to die—just* show me where I can get into a <4 prop: | very encour-| | suggested that the other be cal thougkt about it the more they were tage of being thoroughly up-to-date. time every young wear one of those new-fangled leather watch guards with his emblem, a wi ‘The Sun Isauthorized wo 1, D. WILCOX sherift of pocratie pri ty aoa as, BUD is We are authorized to anactince W. #. Dick # & candidate for assessor of M county, subjec - a of the Dento: c primary « 1d Baturday, Aprils 1897, ———[$$_—— A freak of nature in human form bas been exbibiting himself in Pads ah to doctors for the past day or two. His deformity is one of which fow cases are on record, and local doctors took no little interest in the iman, He refused to divulge his ame to any one, or to tell his home and approached no| He travels about} living this way and rece ved liberal donations from local medicos. He was a mysterious creature, and has aroused no little talk among the scientific, | | ue or destioation, one but doctors and makes his | | ° | Finally the officer overcame his | seruples, and walked boldly into the yard, But jast as he started to seiz his prey, alady protruded her head from the doorway and inquired, “Oh, | is that you, Mr, Sutherland? You) need'nt arrest. the mao, he's only waiting for something to eat, and I'm| fixing it up now. | The officer was fomewhat discon- certed by the unexpected turn of af- fairs, and flespairingly walked out, He subsequently ascertained that the man wanted to hide his identity, be. cause twenty-four hours before he had promised Judge Sanders that he {would get out of the elty in twelve hours. | +, | This is a yood time to display one's | |philanthropy and charity. An af-| ternoon or two ago several young | jadies and gentlemen of the Cuarity aod Help Committee of the Tumble} street M. 1. church, decided to visit) a few families abiting shanty | boats. After collecting all the supe «| fluous clothing and food in the neigh. | borhood, they held a consultation | and decided to dress as shabbily as | was possitile to and at the same time present respectable appe nselves | in garments they were med of, but were not reluctant to start] out cn their mission, for were they | not about to help suffering humanity ? | They walked until they fount a] roup of boats moored at the foot of | one of the streets, and then went in and timorously offered what they had. ‘Their feelings can be imag-| ined perbaps when they were blandly informed that the people there needed Jno help, but bad both food and clothing in abundance. were so discouraged over thie humil- iating termination of their effort to disseminate comfort that they almost feel constrained to hereafter eschew charity entirely. . . | an iuteresting old relic that has seen better sin Paducal as wellas elsewhere, perhaps, was inspected by many curious people on West Trimble street. This was the old fire engine—the first fire engine Paducah ever had, which was given to her by the renowned showman, Dan }Rice. ‘The machine works by baud ower, requiring four strong men to operate it, aud is yet as robust and | Vigorous, figuratively speaking, as io its younger and more halcyon days The engine was taken out yesterday Yesterda. to pump sipe water from Henry Hans’ property at ‘Twelfth and Trim- ble streets, and now belongs to Mr. Henry A. Petter, the boat store man. ‘The machine has an inter. sting his- tor; Away back in the 8, or perhaps 60's, Dan Rice, with his fa- | nous circus, used to make regular trips to Paducah. His most stupen- | dous and the stupendous number of shekels be used to rake in- to his coffers on these periodival vis-| success, its, one day prompted him to make the remark that *‘there were more half | dollars and d—n foolsin Paducah than any place he had ever been. | In consideration of this he made | the city a present of the old hand} or rather donated the proceeds of one performance and told them to for it. The old pump engine was moved by means of a long sud in those days power engine pay | | rope with handles | | everybody was fireman, and often- times the old engine was taken spine ning down the street in the wake of twenty or thirty enthusiastic men, whose ardor, however, was al- $s dumpened before they reached | "if the run chanced to be When more, she t of the 1 the city progressed a little at section discarded the old hand power engine and sold it to Metropolis, where it was kept until recently and theo bought in by Mr. Pette Itis not in the least imposing looking, but is very interesting on account of its old associations, Now that the Y. M will soon wax exciting, ably be of as g public in gene’ be of some interest the contesting sides came to be named “Black Cat’’ and *'Yellow Kid,’’ re- spectively. It was brought about in a rather commonplace way, but it is remarkable how quickly the members seized onto the suggestion, hey were sitting around discuss- A. contest nd will probe nee to the else, it know how which bears the likeness of a black the “Yellow Kid,’ and the more they all in favor of it. ‘The names at least have the advan- unique, as well as and in a short an you meet will lack cat or yellow kid, either of hcan be bought at a nominal o8. |make and lay tkem nicely on The girls, We have afew pait left and d catty the: season. son we offer them at a very low price td close. Our stock of Carpets is ver complete in all kinds from the cheapest to the fifest. Can ig daily choice things in the hewest styles of petty Dress Goods, Silks and rimmings. Have just received some nice things in Capes and Read Made Skirts in black and fancy effects, We are closing out some odds and ends in Corsets at one-half price. Look at our new Kid Glove (white) with célored embroid- ered backs. L. B. OGILVIE & CO. Agents for Buttericks, Patterns, | Special | Prices Our buyer is now In the eastern markets making spring purchases for our tfade, and to| make room for new goods| which are daily arriving we} will, during the next few days offer many reductions in prices. | Below we give only a few specials. 15 dozen ladies’ fast black hose silk finish, formgf price 25¢ pair, this week 15¢. / One case ofpigue quilts worth $1 apiece, thisAveek 69c. Extra wide table damask, a bar- gain at 6oc) our price this week 4o¢ Your choice of any brand of do the Other prices equally as low Call dress goods tains, ladies’ muslin underwear, &c. mestic in house for 6 1-2¢ yd and see oyr stock of new trimmings, lace cur E. GUTHRIE Ww CO. 315 Broadway, tate iy ‘at hipgton,, Ws $ $ $ : $ : / w HOME-MADE Telepnone 118, W.H Kalesman Will offer extra inducements in Organs for the next 30 days. CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, Paducah, Ky. lway, ? Capital end Séipl.s, $120,000.00 22 Bro: Open frém 9 a. m, to 3 p.m, On Sat- ukday nights from 7 to 8 —= Interest Paid op Time Deposits President Cashier Ass’t Cashier R. Rupy DIRECTORS. Jas. A. Rupy, ~\Jas. R. Serra, F. M. Pisin geo. ©, WALLACE, PF. KAMLEITER, PAXTON, Gro, O. Hart, FARLEY, R. Repy. Thousands of Homes, . ‘ AVIS, TIN, SLATE AND IRON ROOFER. 129 South Third Street. Established 185, * incorporated 1888 a oundry gH And Tobacco Screw, Brass and Iron Fittings. Cystings of all kinds, Papucan, Kentucky, r. Clarence Dallam / Formy BURNETT & DaLLAM. vineah, Ky Atforney-at-Law Peaaanoanninannnnnn al Just Come to Town All the new Spring styles and shapes of Men’s and Women’s high and low cut 7 SHOES & M17N onvinced it H. DIEHL& SONS Jio Broadway. PriceS the Lowest. Goo is the Best. See This New/ Stock Before You Buy. ~PUF. LALLY —IS HEADQUARTERS FOR—— Holiday Groceries, Cake Materials, ples and Or Fresh 0 ed, Goods, &e. es, D A SPECIALTY. Cor. 9th and Trimble Sts, Howard Sixth St. for Pianos and J, W. YOUNG & Proprietors. BROADWAY. TELEPHONE 296. | Give us your lawidry ff you want (first cises work snd prompt de | very. 106 va We're alsays the first to show FALL STYLES In all the lates designs and color They're in now ready for your ingpection, Finest line ot Pictur¢ Mouldings In the City, Have you seen” the latest? A YARD OF FACES. Prices Reasonabje for GOOD work, L, P, BALTHASAR, 423 Bway, Under Patuzr House CITY SCAVENGER Telepho: Res. 82I Campbell. tention given Prompt and careful ‘o cleaning vaults water closets, &c. Thirteen years experiénce in the work, Calls from any wered at any time fro ° ‘ans- m 5 o'clock a, m, to 11 o'clock p, m. All kinds of furniture fepaired and Lyuisvitle Trust Building, REFER BY LOUISVILLE Fidelity and Casi V.- ERMISSIO} " np Messrs, Muir & Mu Messrs, Qui; Maj. Thos F E. THALMUELLER, Bottom: tech Repaini all a neat!) cee ‘atly dohe at Rock Hm a Tia 406 Broaway. upholstered and revarniyhed at reas- onable prices, Painting “amt~fepair work on buggies a specialty, Will call for and deliver work free of charge. |. QUYNN, HL Manager. wirst-class in all Rates $2.00