davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-01

into the door and quietly entered. ''Great
Scottr' he exclaimed. what has that little
woman been doing? never saw~the hail in
such dire confusion before. Nab. where are
you?" he called. as he entered the dining-room
but seeing her asleep pon the sofa attired in Aunt
Chloe's cap and apron guessed the cause and
kept quiet Mr.. Bodkin stood looking at his
pretty child-wife for Il moment pitying her
rnexperience, she looked so tired and sad
with tear stains on her flushed face. and then
went quietly 10 work arranging the parlors,
and hy the time Mrs. Bodkin awoke those
rooms, at least, were in a very presentable
condition.
Jack. where are they?" she moaned. as
Mr.. Bodkin little later entered the dining
room.
Don't you worry little woman, they are
away up in the mountains by this time.
had a telegram to that effect, and that's what
I am home ior now to tell you. Now tell me
what you have been up to. Where did you
get the sweeper and where is the brush?"
Indeed, Jack, l don't know anything
about a brush.
"Let me see your hands -blistered, of
course. How did you manage to drag that
heavy sweeper around" said Mr.. Bodkin
good-naturedly.
"Oh, I see now why 1 didn't raise any
dust" said the unsophisticated Nab. u
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
.LANSBURGH & BRO.
420. 422, 424, 426 9TH St.

more, won't you please? am just delighted
at the thought Of keeping house all by our
selves 1t will be nothing but fun
please let me get fairly into the house be-
fore you proceed with your story, won't you?'
said the tantalizinc Jack.
The odor of Aunt ChIoe's savory dinner of
tomato soup and roast duck was very ap-
petizing. and as Mr.. Bodkin seated himself at
the table few moments later opposite his
little wife, he remarked "WeIl, proceed
with your story, little Miss Mab.''
why, you see Jack. dear, just after you
left home this morning Chloe received the
word, and she has been cleaning the entire
house and baking enough to last month or
more, and don't you think it will be a nice
opportunity fer me to learn to keep house?''
''Al right. agreed. said Jack, with a
smile. "Big housekeeping ] must say. every
thing all ready. and in order,n he said, under
his breath. Let me see, we will take our
dinners down at the Trentmore. and will
sort of help you get on the breakfasts. You
know | served an apprenticeship in the
kitchen about a year before | met you.
Mother would eat no cooking but mine dur
ing her last illness. | guess we'll pull
through, little woman
Things went very smoothly for a week or
more. Mrs. Bodkin could not understand
what Aunt Chloe found to busy herself about
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
EDMONSTON'S
G3 MJEEAR FOR LADIES IA,[,LI; AND
Let me see; believe she sets everything out

Let me see; believe she sets everything out
in the hall; can do that in minute"
With this she proceeded to business, array
ing herself in Aunt Chole's clean sweeping
cap and apron. At this juncture the front
door bell rang, but it was only dearlittle Mrs
Draper to take Mrs. Bodkin for charming
drive in the fresh morning air. But the par
lors by this time were in such dire confusion
that it was impossible for her to think of
leaving.
After pushing the heavy sweeper around for
some half hour or more, Mrs. Bodkin found
her hands blistered, but congratulated herself
that she was able to sweep without raising the
dust that Aunt Chole did. ~ think will
leave all these things here in the hall until
get lunch started. 1t is only little after s
o'clock she said, glancing at the dainty
marble clock that had not been running for
six months. ST think I will make some of
those simple lunch cakes Chole makes that
Jack is so fond of. Won't he be pleased? I
wonder where the eggs are? This rule calls
for two she said as she rolled up her
sleeves in very busness-like way.
81 remember now there are none in the
house. Jack says they are awful dear-I
wouldn't wonder if they were a dollar or
more a dozen. The cakes. think, will be
| just as good without any. The rule calls for
| q half cup of butter-that seems great deal
The Washington times., 1894-10-01

didn't have any brush in" and she laughed
merrily, Jack joining in.
''Oh. Jack, am awfully afraid you will
scold when YOU see the kitchen. Ill help you
clean up; indeed l viii. 5"
As they entered the kitchen together Nab
looked Ike a veritable cUlprit, casting side
long glances at Jack, who was trying to look
very stern.
MY conscience, Nab. what's this in the
bowl?-'
'.Oh, that's the tea put to soak. Do you
think there is too much2"
''Oh, no, by no means. When we take our
trip around the world we can bottle it up and
carry it along. 1 am sure Of one thing; it
will hold out, replied the sarcastic Jack.
While they stood thinking what steps were
best to take 10 get rid Of the grease there
came ring at the basement bell, and when
Jack responded what was his delight and as
tonishment 20 iitid faithful Auut Chloe calmly
awaiting adsoittanee. He was so beside hinl-
self with JOY that he actually embraced the
dear old creature.
The Bodkins have closed their house. and
for the remainder of the season are at the sea-
shore thai Mrs. BOdkin may regain her lost
health and yigor after her arduous house
keeping experience. NARY @. HAMILTON.
The Washington times., 1894-10-01

all day, when she had nothing to do after
the breakfast dishes were washed but to read,
practice on her banjo, and sing.
Mr.. Bodkin came home one evening with a
letter that caused some little commotion. 1t
was from his eldest brother, and read:
DEAR OLD FRIEND: have joined the regular
Army. In other words, have taken unto myself
a wife. Not one of your gay little butterflies,
but a real helpmeet. Jack paused for a mo-
ment to remark, Il suppose he has reference TO
that butterfly of a Madge Proctor he was en-
gagged TO at one time y Don't put yourselves out
in for a few days at most You may look for us
tomorrow at 2. Telegraph if not convenient to
entertain. Yours, &c, HARTwELI-
Mr.. Bo1kins last words as he left the house
next morning were: Now, Nab. dear, dom
you do an extra thing to-day, for I want you
to look your best when they come You re-
member Hart has never seen YOU
Mr.. Bodkin had scarcely closed the door be-
hind HIM ere the little lady had her plans all
made. 1T will be such pleasant surprise
for Jack to come home and find the house in
order. and nice lunch on the table, she
said, softly humming her favorite air, and
keeping time with her dainty sippered little
foot. "Yes; l will go to work this minute;
there win be plenty of time TO do it all before
2. Aunt Chloe is SO slow; it takes her forever
and day just to clean up these two parlors.
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
The BOdkil'S
Summer Housekeeping.
Written tor THE TmEs.l

As Jack Bodkin entered his cozy little
mouse on a hot summer afternoon, he was
met in the hall by his daintily attired young
wife with this announcement:
ION, Jack. Aunt Chloe leaves US tomorrow
morning. She had word to-day that her fam
iy down in the country are all sick, and
Awon't il be lovely? ] can learn to keep house
while she is away. You know don't know
anything about the mysteries of housekeep-
ing"
Yes, interrupted Jack, 81 am perfectly
aware Of that fact, to my sorrow. 1 haven't
quite forgotten those biscuits you tried to
manufacture when Annie. our other servant,
was away: and the pot pie! Whewl do you
remember that? We had to pay the ash man
to carry it away
''Oh, Jack. l think you are real cruel! I
tried 90 hard TO please you. Try me once
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
PROPOSALS

DRoPoSAL FOR CONSTRUCTING SCHOOL
i hOuse-ofdce Of the Commissioners, Wash
ington, D. C., September - lSgi-Sealed pro-
posals viii be received at this Office until p. m
ON CTOBER 3, 1894, for constructing "a twO-story,
eight-room schOolhouse on lots 9 and 10 square
1912, E street, between Thirteenth and -Four
teenth streets southeast Blank forms OF pro
posals and specifications together with al neces-
sary information can be obtained upon apphca-
ton therefor at the Office OF the inspector OF
buildings of the District of Columbia, and only
bids upon these forms viii be considered The
right is reserved TO reject any ana all bids.
JOHN W ROSS, GEORGE TRU UESDELL, CHAS.
POWELL, Commissioners se26-6t-exS
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
DIED.

O'REILLY-On Sunday, September /, 1894, ,at II
a m, JOHN A., eldest son of Thomas and Mary +.
oReilly, aged ten years one month and twenty
four days
Funeral from his parents residence, No II NJ
street northwest, tomorrow Tuesday morning
at o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. 2t
The Washington times., 1894-10-01

with plain silk braid. The sleeves have three
puffs graduating in size as they reach the ell
bow, where they end in Il long. tight cuff OF
the material The basque has something OF
a coat effect and is trimmed with the braid
Braid forms the outlines of an overskirt. the
skirt being made quite full in the back. The
same dress can be made TO look just as stylish
in different material. such Il serge, diagonal,
cheviot. or handsome tweed is both useful
n mi Dretfy
The Washington times., 1894-10-01

Defendable Eggs. Eggs
that you know beforehand will
prove delicious eating. Eggs
that are newly laid. Eggs that
enterprising grocers sell. In
sist on having Prices eggs.
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
SUMNER RESORTS

HOTEI, PTTNEY, ATLANTIC CITY. n j.
II n Y. ave, bet Pacific and Beach: mod
conv.; 81 so to 81 80 per day; s. to sl2 per week
HOTEL FLORIDA, PACIFIC, BET y Y AND
/ 1 Tenn. aves.; mod COW; q 25 TO - per day;
e to $40 per week; sat 10 Mon, S275- CHARLES
j. DENTLER iy24-uf
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
Grasp the Opportunity

which
at
We HAD.
tmsst sGrandO
Iennsylyania Chesapeake r building through the Park only
ALL HIGH
GROUND NO sWAAPs NO MALARIA Pure water and ar Large adg
CHANCE The to-day 9O5 and i2O
Office
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

GO GOO WILL BUY 11O4 ST Ne, s
sNCsOUU rooms and bath, cellar, latrobes
sewer. water, and gas: lot 10 6x100 to alley: key
JOB llth St ne. SILRGES d MOORE, COG ST. NV
ocl-3r
T7OR SALE-EASY TERAfS-NEARLY NEW;
Il bay window, brick Z rooms, bath, cellar
furnace, and all mod. imp; near st; new cable
road. Must be sold. Ad Q. OWNER, this office
seu9tl-3r
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
. FOR sALE-FARMs

~ GARDEN FARMS ON RIVER, NEAR CITY
" and railroad, sold on So monthly payments;
advantages unsurpassed. Apply TO GEORGE T.
MELVIN, Annapolis, Nd jy3-eod 3mo
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DARTNER WANTED IN HOTEL AND RES
l. taurant: old Established house; small cap
ital reQu lred; excellent chance for a business
man. Address at once, HOTEL this office.
X GOD OPPORTUNITY TO INVEST.
VI Dining-room, centrally located and doing
good business: good reason for selling
se30-3t Address Box 131, this Office
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE
Consult to-day's TINES for fun detailsl

Plymouth Rock Pants Co-Suits, Sl3.2S;
Pants, 3; Topcoats. S10.25.
The Julius Lanshurgh Furniture and Car.
Pet Co.-Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery,
etc, on Cash or Credit at Special Prices
Willett Il Ruoff-Dunlap Fifth-AYenue
hats.
Grogan-Choice Plush or Haircloth Par.
Tor suite, $3.50; Solid Oak Bedroom Suite
SI3.
George Spransy-Best values in new $40
Fall and Winter Suits in town.
Keen's-HighIand Capes.
Enrich Beef Co.-Prices at what it costs
others 10 buy.
Warren Shoe House, very day one GUS
toner gets pair Of shoes free.
Millard Price Co.-Eggs.
G. warfield simpson-Imported trouser-
ings. $40. Trousers So up.
Henry Franc Son-Laundry work free.
James Y. Davis Sous-UmbreIlas for
ladies and men.
Moore's Shoe Palaee-Leaders of low
prices.
Wood, Harmon Co.-Lots from $50 TO
$500.
EFF. Droop & Sons-SpeciaI sale of Pianos
from October 10 October 8.
Johuston's- Silver candIe.sticks, ma
joIica pitchers, vases. gold band cups and
saucers free.
VI. Dyrenforth & Co.--FaII stock OF suits,
oyercoats, and trousers ready for inspec-
tiou.
Lanshurgh & Ero.-Nicely framed pic.
lures in white euameled wood, only 21c.
Robinson. Cherry & Coolest So derby
in America.
To.morrow's Menu.
BREAKFAST
Concord grapes
Hominy and cream.
Omelet with chopped tongue.
Cucumbers
Hot rolls Coffee.
LUNCH
Baked stuffed ham.
Tomato Salad.
Baked potatoes Biscuit
Cake. Stewed pears
Tea.
DINNER
Mulligatawny soup
Little neck clans.
Beef Ia mode
succotash Sweet potatoes
Lettuce salad
Apple meringue pie.
Fruit Cheese. Coffee
Baked Stuffed Ham.
Wash the ham well. put in a pot of hot
water, and let it boil three hours. When
.
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
UYGIENIC-9FALTHFV

H@~ HYGIENIC-HEALTHFU
E-a THE EARpEST.THE BEST
MADEOF PURE SPRING WATER
Telephone H. Onice l4.5 r ST L ".
MRS. CARY. I6o2 TTIi ST NV Il CUE sRANTEE
vi 10 convince the most sEepticaI on past pres
ent, and future life, law suits, divorces, love,
and marriage, gains the love OF those you desire,
oTercomes evil influences, gives names in full Of
those you have or viii marry. All information
truthfuliy and accurately gwen Call and be
convinced, as seeing is believing Hours 10 9,
except Sundays ieI6-6mo
T AIDES - COMFORTABLE HOME BEFORE
II and during confinement; best medical treat.
treated by experienced physician; confidential
Mrs. DR.. RENNER, I3l Sd st. Il. g, Washington,
d. c. ielO-ly
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY LOANED-ON STOCKS, BONDS,
VI trusts, lie insurance policies. syndicate
certificates, etc No delay if you have the Sc
curiTy YERkES & BAKER, u sun Building
NTASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN COM
w pany. viii lend you so and upward on furni-
ture, pianos, horses wagons, &c,:nO publicity and
property TO remain in your undisturbed posses
sion; loans paid in part in full al any time 20
suit the convenience Of the borrower. aud any
part paid reduces the cost Of carrying the loan
in proportion to the amount paid WASHING
TON MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY, 60 f 81
Z W. iel-3In
MONEY TO LOAN on HOUSEHOLD FUR
niture, pianos, horses, carriages, wagons
&c; the property viii remain undisturbed
in your possession; terms easy; lowest
rates; private Offices; all business strictly
confidential; you can have the money the day
you apply for it; payments can be made on the
principal at any time; each payment made VIII
lessen the cost Of carrying the loan
Please Gallon
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO,
602 r 81 NV, main floor ty3-3mo
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
ALI the
Credit
You Want.

Get what furniture and carpets yoI
need and pay us for them little al
time-weekly or monthly as you please
You'll find our credit prices just al
low-and in many instances lower
than the cash prices in other stores
We make and lay all carpet free OF cos
no charge for waste in matching
figures
Plush or Haircloth Parlor Suite
choice-S22 So
Solid Oak Bed Room Suite, S13.
Splendid Brussels Carpet, Soc per
yard
Reliable Ingram Carpet, Csc. per
All carpet made and laid free Of
cost
No charge for waste in matching
figures
Solid Oak Extension Table, $3.50.
40-pound Hair Mattress, 81
Woven Wire Springs, Sl.75
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE GREAT CONTEST CLOSES

Thousands Of people will be at the Baseball
House, 1928 18th st, MONDAY NIGHT, to see the
solution OF puzzle and watching with anxiety 10
know who win get that valuable diamond ring
seSt-2t
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
PROF. CLAY, eIEGEP H9If2fgs elAlsE8HAET aE8E5S,

Tells past, present, and future; advice on love
affairs, marriages, losses, or specUlauons; tells
how 10 overcome your enemies causes speedy
everything, settles lovers quarrels, tells VII at
business BEST suited for speedy riches Don't
buy, sell o. 80 iOuIney until you consult Prof
CLAY, Oldest established Gdyertisi Nc clairvoyant
in his city Sitti1gs, 20 cents Hours, a m
to p m; open Sundays. 4s9 II street, between
FoUr-and-a-EaIf and sixth SIS. sw. Gu5-lm
rE7HE LADIES' FRIEND-NCTTS HOMEO-
L pathic Pills for all female complaints oh
structious. and all diseases produced from irreg-
ularities: no taste or smell For sale only at No.
yU6 B street southwest sepl-3m
CABINET, YAPoR. PLAIN. AND INDICATED
y sea salt and sulphur baths; electric and
magnetic treatment; alcohol IUbbinEs. DR.
SARAH WAYCoTT, 5&2 l3th ST. nv. open sun
days seI4-lmO
CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY-NA A. WEAVER,
X proprietor, So Eighth ST NV Telephone 1913
Laundry work in all its branches neatly exc
CuteQ reasonable rates
The Washington times., 1894-10-01

A Ii INFORMATION ABOUT REPAIRING
"a left with me can be had at 327 Pennsylva-
MIA ave. sc. next door. HENRY SCHMINkE
The Washington times., 1894-10-01

EoR RENT-6-RoOM BRICK HOUSE, Ala P
II St NV, S23 80; also 4-room alley houses,
400 and All Hollidge court, bet. 4th and 9TH SITS
and and NV, $40 per month HARVEY
SPAULDING, COL NJ St NV se-5-1m
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

EOR RsALE-CRESCENT NO. BICYCLE: THIS
i years make; used but little; in perfect con-
dition; lamp; bell; rubber mud guard, etc Call
at a. m. or $50 p. m, 922 st. NV se3O-3t
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
Former Resident Dead.
daily Mail, l4th.l

On Monday last occurred the death
at VintOn, Ia, Of d. II. White
father Of f. A. White, a partner in
the firm of Smith & White of this
city. The deceased was about Is
years of age and had lately grown
very feeble. He was a member OF the
LOOT. lodge Of this city and had
been receiving benefits from the lodge
here for some time. He was a whole
souled veteran Odd Fellow, and when
he received a last letter frum his
lodge in this city shortly before he
died, he broke down and wept like a
child. He was former resident OF
Wellington and is well and favorably
known here. His native city Is Vim
ton, la. He was born there and his
birth place marks the scene OF his
aged decease. His last request was
that he be buried according to the
ritual of the lodge Of which he was
such an earnest, honorable member.
His interment will be made at VintOn,
Ia, and his death will be deeply
mOurned by citizens OF two states,
among them his numerous friends in
Wellington
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
Snap No. for the County ATTORNEY
Paragraph 7ll9 of the Genera
Statutes of 1899 reads az follows.

Paragraph 7ll9 of the General
Statutes of 1889 reads as follows:
If any person, elected or appointed
to any township Office. unless unable
from disease or other inflrmity to dis.
charge the duties of such office, shall
refuse or neglect to serve therein, he
shall be liable to a fine of twenty-five
dollars; but no person, so elected, who
shall have served iu any township
office for the term next preceding
such election, shall he liable to such
fine for refusing to serve, if ne shall
nave given notice, in writing, of
refusal, to the township clerk, within
ten days after having been notified of
his election.
The preceding section provides a
fine of 800 for any person elected to a
township office who enters upon the
discharge Of the duties of his Office
without filing the necessary oath of
office and bond.
Paragraph 1913 of the statutes re.
quire the oath of Office and bond to
be filed within twenty days after he
shall be notified of his election. "
County Clerk Sadler deposited the
last of the notices in the post Office on
November 16, and under the law the
twenty days commenced to run from
that day.
The following is a list of those
township officers who have failed, I'D
to date, to file the necessary oath of
Office and bond:
London township: R. A. Anderson,
clerk; ]. P. Frantz and Chas. Kerley
justices of the peace; James Bell,
constable.
Conway: f. A. Little and Willis
Haight, justices; ]. W. Ross, con-
stable.
Eden; NJ. f. Deck and j. E. Simp-
son, cOnstables.
Creek; Byron Beebe, clerk; T. NJ.
Bland, justice; T. AllOway. con-
stable.
Springdale; Henry Cline, treasurer:
Jere Thurlow, justice; John Burch-
inal. constable.
Sumner J. E. Mcneil, constable.
Seventy-Six: F. E. Durham. clerk.
Harmon: F. Wiley, justice.
Palestine: T. H. Mason and ]. II.
Niece, justices; John s. Whitman
constable.
Avon: d. W. Reams, justice; J
A. Ash, constable.
Wellington: S. S. Robertson and
Thomas Hurd, justices; Isaac Rumble
and William Avery, constable. |
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
Masonic Work.

A very interesting time was passed
Friday evening in Masonic hall. tn
Royal Arch Degree was c0nfer1
upon G. B. Dean and II. E. Hania(|
of this city and DR.. Sippey of Belle
PLANE. Quite delegation was in
attendance from Belle Paine, and
were made to feel at home by the
cordial welcome of their brother
members here After the lodge work
was completed, the members were
seated to a bOuntiful repast prepared
by Commissary A. W. Shearman.
They pronounce the supper one Of the
finest, and compliment their COM
missary very highly on his superior
ability in the culinary art. A most
pleasant social time was passed b,
the lodge members, and everyone
was well pleased with the way he had
spent his evening.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
| PRHY|
| AND
| WILSON
NEEDING
MONEY.

The greatest Slaughter Sale
Of Dry Goods. Clothing. Hats
and Caps ever inaugurated in
Wellington is now in progress
at Pray & Wilson's until after
they have raised sufficient
funds to meet their wants, and
the prices herewith quoted are
such that no man or woman
who respects the Almighty
Dollar can afford to miss this
matchleSs opportunity to get
high grades of merchandise at
extremely low prices.
Our stock consists of every
kind Of Seasonable goods in
each department, such as can
be found only in a first class
house, which we have.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
Resolutions of Coincidence

The following resolutions were read
and adopted by Anchor Lodge, No. 8,
Knights of Pythias, at their last
meeting:
WHEREAS, He, without whose
knowledge sparrow cannot fall and
who dOeth all things well and for the
best, has again laid the hand of Attic
tion upon our lodge and taken home
to Himself the spirit of our beloved
brother, Charles DObSOn. and
WHEREAS. When death laid its cold
icy hand upon the heart Of our dear
brother he but verified the maxim,
Death loves a shining mark" We
loved him not only for the mystic tie
that bound us To him with the golden
chains of brotherly love which cluster
round the motto dear to every loyal
knight of Pythias, Feb" but we
loved him for the noble, generous
traits with which he exemplified iu
his daily life the teachings of our or.
der. But there was an inner circle iu
his life into which not even a brother
knight might intrude. His home was
to him haven of rest, and a heart.
broken, loving and dutiful wife now
mourns his death as only those who
have loved and lost can mourn Two
children, who were a fathers pride
and glory, mingle their tears with a
mothers sorrow and the holy tie that
bound together the members of a once
happy home is severed forever.
sometimes the shadows are Deep"
sometimes so deep that human SYM
pathy and human love cannot pene-
trate to the scene Of faith and hope
and love that lies beyond. But there
is One who never burdens only those
whom He loves and He stands ready,
willing and anxious to share that bur-
den with them. To HIM do we COM
mend the SOrr1wing wife, we can do
no more. And now. as a last sad
tribute to the memory Of our deceased
brother, be it
Resolved, That our Castle Hall be
draped in mourning for a period of
thirty days and that each member
wear black button in the left lapel
OF his coat for the same period of
time. Be it further
Resolved, That copy of the reso-
lutions be spread upon the records of
our lodge, copy presented the fam.
lily of the deceased and copy furnish
ed the city papers with a request for
publication.
J. W. CORBETT,
A. A. LICHTENBERGER,
HARRY L. BUTTREY,
Committee.