davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-19
Another Lively Contest.

! Major llyman, of Ormsbv. moved
that the State Convention I've called to
assemble on Monday. tho 18th day of
September next tour days after the
assembling of the Republican Convcn-
! tom.
| IIuntsman. of Lander. moved that
/ Friday. the 2Sth day of August. he
fixed upon for holding the convcn-
| ton.
/ Colonel Ellis. of >by. moved that
| Thursday. the 10th day of September
be fixed upon.
Bonnitield. Of storey. moved that
the committee name Thursday, the
10Th of August.
McBcth spoke in favor of the 10th of
| September.
Lyman thought there was "a nig.rcr
i'll the fence i'll the proposition to hold
the convention ahead - and so far
ahead-of the Republicans. and COIL
tended that the party holding last al
ways had the advantage.
Colonel Ellis said the Republicans
had put their convention off To a late
day i'll order to save money, as that
party depended upon money for sue
cess: while the Democrats We're de
pending solely upon the rectitude of
principles and upon brains. The
party depending upon money would
naturally seek Il short fight. while
too much scope could not he given to
brains.
\ lengthy and somewhat acrimoni-
ouS debate cnSued. and this appeared
to be the great battle of the session
the friends of Ellis and Mciseth strug-
Cling to precede the Republican State
Convention and Bradley's friends to
succeed it.
The first ballot resulted as follows:
For September 2%th-Mes>rs. lIufta-
/ ker. LYMAN 2Note>l. X. T.. Kelly =
votcsl, kcalin" = votes, james Kelly
and Riordcn-9.
For September l0th-Me~srs. Ellis
lluntsnan, kcye>. Lewis, May, Me.
Beth. Stree. and Winston--S.
For August 2Sth-Mr. Bonnilield-l
No choice.
The second ballot WAS an exact rerc-
tition of the first.
ON the third ballot. Mr.. keyeS, of
Eureka. went over to the 2sth of Sep
| temhcr. which gave that date ten
votes. September loth seven votes.
| MI. Banniiield still clin@ing to August
Goth.
This took the friends of September
| 10th completely by surprise, and they
could hot for some minutes realize that
| they had been defeated, 50 confident
had they been of success. .Ai;cr the
| Chairman had announced the result. Il
! friend of the 10Th asked for the calling
of the roll. sta. ing that he thought
/ there WAS some mistake in the tally, as
| he had not noticed any change.
Mr.. krNcS then explained that he
/ had voted for the 18Th. for the reason
] hat he thought six weeks MAS Ion y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-19
TIE DEMOCRACY IN (OiNCII.
ing of the Democratic state Cen.
frnl l'allnu

From the Virginia Independent. July III. !
The Demoe.atic State Central Com
mittce met i'll this city nj noon ye>ter-
day, and continued in session. with
short intervals for lrmouading, up un-
Ill $50 last evening when it adjourned
until 10 o'clock to-day.
Judge Berry, the Chairman of the
Committee. was not present, nor was
!. NJ. Quimbie. the Secretary. In the
absence of these gentlemen John 7.
Riordcn of this city was chosen Chair
man p,'o tcm.. and Richard +. Kelly of
Ormsby representing General K. NJ.
Clark by proxy was chosen tempOra-
rv Secretary.
The following named members of the
Committee were present in person or
by proxy
Douglas County-P. II. Clayton, by
i. {. LYMAN of ornISby. proxy.
Elko-H. \. IIarvillc, hy NJ. :. Bon
ntic!d of Storey. proxy.
IIumbollt-Robert McEcth.
Landcr-L. Dow lluntsman.
Linroln-IIarry |. Thornton, by +.
{. Lyman OF ornsby. proxy.
\ye-W. +. Leon, 10y X. Z. Heating
of Storey. proxy.
orm>hv-R. NJ. Clark, by X. +. kel-
" u Orm>by, proxy.
Storey-John +. Eiorden.
White Pine-John Il. Kittrell. by
col. \. Lewis of White Pine proxy.
Eureka-W. :. Reyes.
At largc-J. NJ. Quimbie of Storey.
by K. T.. Heating, proxy: pr. +. w.
Conn, by Col. james Kelly, proxy :;
col \. e. Ellis Of Ormshv. 10y \. {.
May OF Carson, proxy; Judge {. IL.
Bclknap of Nye. by L. +. Kelly of
Carson. proxy; pr. +. u. Black OF
Douglas, by +. Il. Winston of Carson.
proxy. anl II. c. Street of tll>o.
At the cvei.ing session tCrgc W.
lIuffaker. member at large from Wa
shee county, appeared i'll person.
Absent.
'Fhe members absent and not repre-
Sented 10y proxy were l.cmuel Allen
of Churchill, John J. Wheeler Of E.
msralda, T.. Winters Of Lyon, Wales
l.. Knox of Wa>hoc. and w. T.. +.
Deal of Storey: the last named gentle
man being Il member al large.
The App.tionmcat.
Further along we shall rive the par
ticular> OF 4 contest overthe apporton-
ment of the repre- >entatiun of Lander
AMI Eureka counties. hut following is
the representation agreed upon-the
basis being excepting Tor Lander and
lsurcka one delegate for each fifty
Votes east for jude ,ScaAcll at the last
general election. and one delegate at
iar2e for each county:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-19

Virginia City as the place for holding
the State Convention.
McBeth nominated Winncmucca.
Bonniiield nominated Palisade.
kcvcs nominated Carson.
Al ESQ +. VI. Il recess was taken for
one hour.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-19

Ari diseases arising from the GSe 81 Mercury.
sach a. iHiu> in the shin heneS >velius- #
the dil!efcut ieint- et the body. running sores,
&C.. ctr., aui impurities Gt thu blood cHrp,t
in short t.ae hv tho Hse cf my NEGEfA-
HI.E MIXTURES, tuoNn ruiy l. nGs3o!s.
b. nut deferred from calling an hi. IuzEE
from dsIilJrY ar t"ag IT exposure. II tho
haetor i mar i'll whom YOU can trust, ami
all eaSes are treated Ni,a the utmost secrecy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-19
IDEITTC.Ii.
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE CEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE.
ATA MEErIXG OF rnErNloN PIE.

4 y VI En- i.N'f VT i1it NUN \ T.
y publican state Central Committee. held
IN virginia city. june -. l>7I. it was
Resolved. HAT a state Convention If the
Union Republican party be held at Winnie
mucra. ON thursday, September -. lS1i to
nuIEinat, candidates Tor the following officers.
to-wIt:
Govnrnor. Lieutenant Governor. Repre-
sentative in Congress. two Justices of the Su-
prcme Court long and short terms >ecrc-
tary Of state, Attorney General Treasurer ol
state. Controller of STATE, Surveyor Cenpral.
Surefut ndtnt ef Public Instruction. STATE
Mmcralngi>t, Clerk I'll the Srrrcmo CovIt.
STATE Printer, and State central tumnuttee.
and for the transaction of such other busi-
nc>s a shall properly crme before the CoE-
yCnilen.
Resolved. That each county he entitled to
one delegate at large. one Iur each ln votes
and ouc Tor each fraction over ~ votes cast
Tor j. ". lainp>, residential Eicctur. AT the
general cl' ction Of ls72.
Resolved. I hat the test to ba required Of all
voters at the primary elections Of the PARTY
shall he: First Ar you citizen G til.
United STATE, and thn state Of Nevada. Of
will vou b. a lawful voter NJ the ensuing clee-
tom SccaHd-N,ll ypu sHnport the Ho,nj-
nos # the Gepabl'..an STAT" aHd County
Convention at ths next election?
i,csolyr.i. / hat the sel nTal county commit
tees b" recommended to aInpt sHch other
means and trst~ IA may s"cnI to them herr>-
sary to the promotion Of party and fairness
at the primaries.
Delegates are arportioncd to the several
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-19
Total number Of mrmb ~ of convention.
Thc First AI.irHni~iI.

Thi, appOrtionment had been agreed
upon by sub committee composed of
Major l.. c. LYMAN of orm,hN, col. ~
Lewis of White Pine. and NJ. :. Honni-
field of Sturev-,hc column for Eureka
and Lander having been lctt blank and
fhc question of their representation be
ing referred biclI To the State tomni.-
tee.
bow limt>man crntcnlcl that Lam
der WAS entitled To one delegate i0r
each fifty votes cas-; for >caWc!l within
her borders al the last clcction. not
Wlh>tantilng that the Eureka county
voters had since been cllt OF from Lam
der.
Major LYMAN thought that this
would he Unfair.
Mel;cth thought it wouldn't be cx-
actlv fair to give Lander Il Representa-
iiun based upon the vote cast for sea-
we'll ON the territory HOW embraced
within the county OF Eureka, hut con-
tended that she should have some
thing more than her proportion OF that
vote. for the reason that portion ct
llumholdt had since been attached tC
Lander.
Finally. the matter WAS referred To
subcommittee, composed of Colonel
lrw:s. OF White Pine. IL. e. Street, q!
l.lko. and +. Il. Winston. of prm>hv.
THIS committee retired, heard the par
Ties mostly interested, and finally re-
ported in favor of giving Eureka -
delegates and Lander II. To support
this report. the committee produced
and the Secretary read paper signed
10y number OF prominent Democrats
OF Eureka. giving ii as their conNic-
tlou that Eureka would register 5000
a. J',il
votes.
Strategy.
That the reader may fully under
sand the Importance of this contest.
We Will state that McBcth, Ellis and
bradley are candidates for the Demo
crate nomination for Governor. Ii l.
generally understood that Ellis will
carry the Eureka delegation and Me
Beth that of Lander. The friends of
Ellis and McBett We're therefore inter
e>tcd in giving those counties large
representation in the State Convention.
and Governor Bradiey'> friends were
equally Interested i'll defeating such Il
movement.
MIR. Heating moved that the report
"l the committee be laid upon the
table.
Eonniiield moved am amendment
That the report he adopted.
Lyman raised the point of order,
that no amendment could he made to
i motion TO table.
The motion to table MAS lost.
Major LYMAN then moved to so
amend the report as to give Eureka
county l. delegates, and Lander coun-
" II.
Eonnifield moved rs substitute
that the report of the committee he
adopted.
Lost, hy the following vote:
Ayes - McS>r>. l;ounitiold, Ellis
ilnntSman. kcNeS, lewis, McBcth,
street and WinS;on-S.
Noes - Mcssrs. Lyman = vo;os1,
James Kelly, K. +. Kelly = vntcsl
heating = Votes May and Riorlan-9
Street, OF E.lllo, then moved To
amend the report SO rs to give Eureka
Il. and Lander l. delegates.
iiNman moved To mend SO aS 10
give Eureka Il, and Lander l.. Lost. =.
MI streets motion then prevailed,
ny the following vote:
Ayes = Mcs>rS. Bonnitieid. Ellis,
'"htsman. keveS, Lewis. May, Rior-
dlh, street and Winston-a.
Nne>-Me>>rS. Lyman e votes, H.
=. Nelly = votes, heating = votes,
'tneS Kelly and McBeth-s.
hea'ins, Of storey, then nominated
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-19
Evening ScSsiOss.

At the opening of the evening scs-
sion Winnemucca and Palisadc were
withdrawn, when Carson received ten
votes and Virginia eight, So the
Democratic State Convention for 1871
will he held in Carson CITY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-19
Vi, plan il I'ureI, Vegetable.
EicHIi,ai;sgn. Neuralgia

,strayir= tho disease aa3 rgli;Nin= tLo
e,d. II hal there : IL danger i See5ul-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-19

1t is impossible here 10 mention NIL the di-
senses with which he i familiar: spnc. per
haIS. will not be ont of l.acr. lns. most faruI-
idahia, The mast destructive = mankind. j.
Self-AbH.c. The brain being the Eat u the
disease the Who'll system suffers ~ .pns,
Iucncn will her" cHWnrruto Somo of the
symptoms, 80 thar those afflicted may b" able
to fern an opinion N -eeard to tneir cnn-
plants and sock adv CO in tmo. thereby say
ia= themselves Il world Of suffering. Nervous
pebiIitv. Le-> Of Memory. Pain in tn, Limbs
and Eark. Pal.itation at the lieatt. Iren,-
ling Of tn Limbs lleadarhe. and an
aversion tefiAnial society. especially tiat ~
-erlaie- Iherc are II great Iaauy more. b
fhc~r arr efficient. and ,huEld yuH b. >l.iIei-
M from my "i I'll, m. call on bE. TOE
ami he will carr You IN short time, without
amy itLarrHl-tiun IL Nnlr b sinn...
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-19
MEDICAL
Or. ChaS. H. TOzer,
THE GREAT ERADICATOR
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS!
From San Francisco, California.
II. voZUE,s sExyIH;:NyEI II or
Spccia! Complaints.

- forty years standing. and during that
treatment of all diseases generally known. u.aS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-19

ALI. KINDS OF PICTURES are done ur
in superior >tylr aad with the latest improve
mcnts OF the AIT.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14


There has of late been a very gen.
eral favorable mention, on the part
of the Republican press Of the State,
Of the name Of Auditor John Rus
sell, as a candidate for denomination.
He has filled the position worthily,
and holds firmly the confidence OF
the people. No man could be more
easily or surely elected than he; but
in a card published in the State
hegister, Mr.. Russell declines, say
ing: "In view OF the fact that l
have had the honor of holding the
position two terms already, and be-
lieving that many Republicans are
Of the opinion that four years is long
enough for any one to hold either OF
these State offices, / would not desire
a nomination to.a third term In op-
position to the views OF any consid-
erable number Of the members OF
the Republican party. ! therefore
respectfully decline being candi-
date for nomination before the Con-
venfioD."
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14
Democracy Resumed.

A New York telegram of the 9th
inst. brings the following intelli-
gence to cheer the hearts of the
Bourbons in the West--the brave
few who have not bowed the knee
to the new party Of uncertain names
At a meeting of the Democrats,
from all parts Of the country, in the
rooms of the Manhattan Club, last
night, Augustus SchelI, who presid-
ed, stated the object of the gathering
in the following address of welcome:
The occasion is one of great interest
to us, to our city, our State and our
country. We have met together
once more to feel that the great
Democratic principles Of our govern
ment are recognized. Throughout
the country recent elections bring
vividly to our mind the condition of
our country twenty years ago, when
the Democratic party was in full tide
of successful experiment; when
our government was ably governed
by men of character and integrity.
We are happy to meet you on this
occasion to join with US in celebra-
ting this return to the great princi-
Piles, and we are satisfied that before
another Presidential election shall
have passed, we shall not only be
recognized in the States, but in the
Presidential chair by the Democrat
of virtue and ability.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14

Col. II. V. Ankeny has been APP
pointed one Of the Centennial Com.
inissioners for Iowa.
Will the State Journal please rise
and explain in what part Of Iowa
"Joseph" county is?
Belle Plaine will grant no more II
censes to sell wine, and has fxed tho
beer license al 1850.
An unusually large number oil
emigrants are going west over Iowa
roads this spring.
Marshalltown has q nest Of gasu-
blers and the Grand Jury 10 trying
to find it.
A few days since Sioux CRY r,sn
aged II years committed suicide by
hanging.
Waterloo has new cheese isctory.
It will use the milk supplied by evS
cows.
Last week couple OF Floyd couns
ty boys killed fifty-ono snakes In no
day.
Three hundred bu;Isiinxs Ase ~.
] ,rNs-s ef sfvviion is E.irbyrss
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14

A Havana dispatch Of 9Th inst.
gives intelligence of disastrous con-
fiagration i'm the town of LavOg,
PHILIPPINE Islands, on the 28th OF
January. Two children, left to
themselves, set the house on fire, and
the confiagration extended so rapidly
that I'm the course Of four hours hall
the houses In the town-neariy two
thousand--were destroyed. Not a
fruit tree remains. Thousands OF
weaving frames were destroyed, and
multitudes OF cattle perished. Fifteen
persons; including six children were
burned to death.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14

The Ottumwa C0urier admits q
mistake in announcing that the Re-
publican nominating convention for
this Congressional District WAS to be
called Immediately, and says the
Convention will not meet until after
the meeting Of the State Convention.
This Is right, and we are glad to
learn that the committee had no In
tention OF violating precedent by
making "A call so early AZ was antici'
pated when the announcement was
made by the Courier. Although we
entertain the hope expressed hereto
fore that the present incumbent viii
not be renominated, we could nofwish
that the Convention be held In his
absence IL he desires TO be present.
A hasty calling OF the convention
would have given cause OF suspicion
that advantage was to be taken OF
Mr.. Loughridge while he was absent
in the performance Of his Official du-
ties.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14

A recent Washington dispatch
says: ''It is generally believed here,
and especially SO in well-informed
circles, that the President has offered
the Treasury portfolio to +. B. Wash
burne, telegraphing him at Paris for
that purpose. The President is
known to look very favorably on the
Minister'S aspirations for the next
Presidency. Washburne is also
known to be in favor of resumption"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14

The anti-monop papers are telling
that Bergh, the deiaulting Treasurer
OF Humboldt county was n Rcpubli-
can. Like several other anti-monops
he had been a Republican,, but was
defeated by that party last year, Tor
denomination for trtHsprer, and
went over to the anti-mOnops. got
the nomination in that party, carried
on the canvass with IA great blow
about reform and retrenchment, was
defeated at the polls, and just before
time to turn over the money to his
Repubticdn successor, he decamped
with about si9. 900, aud has not been
heard from since; and yet the mem
bers OF his party want to saddle him
on to the Republicans. II IL ~ little
too thin. Wen carry our own lo,,d,
but when we kick men out, and you
take 'em up don't try to trade back.
OskutoOsa Herald.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14
The following proposition has been

Inc 1OlloWing proposition mas oeen
submitted to Brooks and Baxter as
the best method of settling the ar
kansas difficulty: The Legislature
called by both claimants to an extra
session on the Fourth Monday in
May shall consider Brooks grounds
for his claim to the Office Of Govern
or. They shall conduct an ineesti-
cation Of such claims according
to the State laws, giving both parties
a fair hearing; after having deter
mined which party received ma
jority Of votes in the election of 1872,
they shall declare the fact and both
parties shall abide by that decision.
Pending the decision of all military
operations shall be suspended and the
troops shall all be dismissed, except
such number rs not to exceed one
company, which may be considered
nece 'sary as body guard. The
President may, ut his discretion, de-
eide which claimant has a legal right
to exercise the functions of Office.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14

The Democrat OF this place IN try
ing to forestall and prevent the NOM
ipation OF General j. Il. Weaver, OF
Bloomfield, IA the Republican can
dida.e for Congress In this District,
by endorsing him in this language I:
"rhe General is a superior gentleman.
and would make a good race" Our
neighbor has for once stumbled upon
the truth, but before the campaign
Ia closed, IL this superior gentle
man" should be nominated, Nc. will
exhaust his spleen In yiiifyiDg him.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14

The prospects are fair for an
abundant crop Of AntI-Monop. candi-
dates for State Offices and Congress.
Their name IL legion already. We
had intended to print their names as
they came 10 the surface In this dis
trict sndDall over the State, but must
condense the list to figures, thus: TO
each county, 20 candidates already
named--4O who will make them
selves known. and 40 who will be
urged by their friends to run. This
makes 100 TO each county, and 10000
for the whole State. Surely from
such an army OF patriots a score OF
good subjects might be selected for
defeat.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14

The equalization of soldiers boun-
ties subject that has been the theins
of much discussion by and before the
House Military Committee, WAS by
them given over to MIR. Gunckel, M
Ohio, as q subcommittee to investi-
gate and report. Mr.. Gunckel finds
the principal difficulty to be that any
schetue approaching equity n,id
equality would render necessary tho
appropriation ofa sum So enormous
as To be entirely out OF the question:
Under the provisions of tho Senate
bill recently introduced for that pur-
pose, there would be required ut
least Sl50,000,00O. The officials uf
the War Department are unanimous
in the opinion that any real eqml2,-
tion Is absolutely practicable. Tho
correspondent OF the Chicago jli6ans
thinks 1t probable that bill viii bs
introduced granting bounties TO three
classes. First, the widows and minuf
children Of soldiers who died or were
killed before they had served two
years In the late war; second, To the
soldiers who were discharged for dis
case before they had completed two
years serviee, third, those enlisted
who were discharged oaccert promo
tion 10 be commissioned officers be-
fore they had served two years as
such enlisted men. To pay even
these bounties, SO large n SUM Viii bs
required To that IL Is doubtful wheth-
or the proposed bill will pass. Coa-
rieT,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14
An exchange says: Professor
Denton, . prominent geologist, takes

An exchange says: Professor
Denton, prominent geologist, takes
no stock in the various popular theo-
ries of the inevitable destruction Of
the earth by burning, freezing, burst
ing, perpetual darkness, or any one Of
half o dozen other ways. He says
that people who believe thatthe earth
attained its present maturity In less
than six thousand years, may not un.
reasonably suppose that its destruc-
tion in some of the ways specified
may soon come to pass, since If so
wonderful a world had grown to its
prime in SO short period of time, a
few years more might with reason
effect its destruction. But when the
story Of the mighty past is learned
from science, the conclusion is very
different. He does not believe in
any such quick growth. Tracing the
earth's history In the great book Of
nature, In the solid rocks, the depths
of earth aud the mountain SUBMITS,
he concludes that a hundred thous-
and years at least shave been spent
in bringing man to his present
state,n that much longer period
will be given to carry humanity to
its highest ideal of excellence, and
predicts glorious future, which,
metaphorically speaking, foreshad-
ows to coming generations "a light
brilliant As the sun" That is more
cheering, aud aids to dispel the
gloomy forebodings induced by the
prediction of that French astronomer
who insists that the moon il badly
cracked AMI liable TO come down up.
on our heads in great jagged frag-
ments some day, and grind everybo-
dy to powder while it crushes also
through the crust of the earth and
lets loose the pent-up fires of the
molten mass within.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLIcANl
STATE CEN. COMMITTEES or Iowa, 7
MAPsHALLTowN, May 8, 1874.
The State Convention OF the Repub-
lican party of Iowa, will be held at
Des Moines on "Wednesday, the LIST
day of July, at the hour of IL o'clock
A. II. for the purpose Of nominatirg
candidates To be- voted for mt the OctD-
Der election, 1874, to ill the following
offices, to-wit: ~
Secretary % State,
Treasurer OF State.
Register of State Land Office,
Attorney General.
Clerk of the Supreme Court,
Supreme Court Reporter.
The hasis Representation will be
the vote cast for Hon James Beck
Supreme Judge, at the last general
election, to-wit: One delegate forevery
200 votes, and one for each fraction
over 100 votes.
A III. NEIDIG, Chairman.