davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28
ASsIGNEErS NoTICE-Notice is hereh,

ASSIGNEE'S NoTICE-Notice is hereby
given to all creditors interested that the
Undersigned, assignee of Phocion L. Gull
let. will. on Monday, the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1897. and for two consecutive days
thereafter at room number one, Wales
building. situate northwest corner Sixth
and Delaware streets, Kansas City, Mo-,
allow and adjust demands against the es-
tate of his assignor. and the undersigned
assignee Will be present at such time and
place TO adjust and allow such demands
gibson B. GRAY. Assignee.
lanes w Garner Atty.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28
[ the flniSh was weak.
ESENTATIVE SALES.

HORSES AND MULES-Movements for
I he mast "a hours.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28
Three victims of Puralysjs.

Mrs. Susan Repp. aged Sc. of Centerview
township. mother of ex-Circuit Clerk A. w.
Repp, Mrs. Elizabeth Scruggs and Mrs
Amos Hyder. all prominent Warrensburg
people, died to-day from paralytic strokes.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of
administration on the estate of Horace
Merriam, deceased, were granted TO the un-
dersigned by the probate court of the coun-
ty of Jackson. state of Missouri at Kansas
City, on the 18th day OF January, 1897 All
persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit the same to the un-
dersigned for allowance, within one year
after the date of said letters or they NAV
be precluded from any benefit of said es-
tate, and il such claims be not exhibited
within two years from the date of this pub
lication they will be forever barred
Dated this 18th day of January 1897.
FRED D. MERRIAM, Administrator.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28
Public Administrator.
Dated this 9Th day OF January. 1897

NOTICE OF FINAL sETTI.EMENT-
Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested in the estate of Anna
Lloyd. deceased that l. Frederick w Lloyd
administrator of said estate. intend to
make final settlement thereof att the next
term of the probate court of Jackson coun-
ty. to be held at Kansas City Missouri on
the 18th day of February. 1887
FREDERICK W. LLOYD.
AdrnIntafrator
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28
Open. High Low. Close. Tnss' TIGse

Chicago car lots-Winter wheat, 10 ears;
contract, cars. Spring wheat. % cars
cars. Oats. i65 cars C contract. mt cars. Il
Estimated for to-day: Wheat 30 cars
com. 235 cars: oats 135 cars.
WHEAT-Cash-No. 2 red. S5mS6c: No. 8
red; S0GSSc; No. 2 hard. 7TdSOc; No. hard
70T75c.
coRN-Cash-No. mixed, 22a4c: No. .
white. 222!c.
oATs--Cash-No. mixed. 15l2c; No. .
white. 1gG2lIsc
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28
Cotton.

New Orleans. Jan. 27.-CoTToN-Futures
dull but steady; sales. 2250O. January,
G.loc bid. February. 6.79GG.s1c: March, 6.S7
46Ssc; April, 6.93a6. .95c: May. 7OOa7.O1c;
June. ..O6a7OIc; July, 7.11dI.12c; August.
6.9SGI. 90: September. 6.6066.6lc; October 6.52
Q6.53c; November 6.52a654
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28

NOTICE-The annual meeting OF the
Company. of Kansas City, Missouri, will be
held at the office of the company In the
New York Life building on Monday. ths
first day OF February. 1897. between the
hours OF 8 a. m. and p. m. for the pur-
pose of electing trustees. and for the trans-
action of such other business as rnay ia-
Eally come before the meeting
January 49, 1887
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28
Visitors mt the Yards With Stock

Visitors Mt the Yards With stock.
Coars & Co., Howard. Kas.. had in hogs
yesterday.
Brown Bros. Buckner. No., had in cat
tie yesterday.
Bailey & Elliott. Concordia. Kas.. had in
hogs yesterday.
Sykes Bros, New Murdock, Kas.. had in
cattle yesterday.
o. Higdon, Richmond, Kas., came in yes
terday with hogs.
]. 1. Rogers & Son, Burlingame. Kas, had
in cattle yesterday.
]. 0. Benton & Son, Onaga, Kas., came in
yesterday with hogs.
n. V. Huddleston & Sons, Pomona, Kas,
had in hogs yesterday.
Marshall Tatum & Co., Anderson, Mo-,
had IN hogs yesterday.
W. p. Heath, Douglas, Kas., was at the
yards yesterday with hogs.
Ed Mcleod. Summerfield Kas, was in
yesterday with cattle and hogs.
John Erickson. Wilson, Kas., was on the
yeards yesterday with cattle.
w Y Smith. South Enid, o. tt, was in
yesterday with cattle and hogs
]. NJ. Egan. Overlook. Kas., came in
yesterday with cattle and hogs.
H. Orchard. Vermilion, Kas., was on the
yards yesterday with cattle and hogs
]. l.. Simpson and j. Hazel. Purcell. l. T.,
were at the yards yesterday with cattle.
]. Tork and d. Coleman. Denison, Kas.,
were at the yards yesterday with cattle.
w. A. Douglas and A. H. Robson, Holton,
kas., came in yesterday with cattle and
hogs.
o. C. Smith and S. A. Cooper. Clay
Certer, kas., were here yesterday with
cattle.
H. r. Granthain and John ShaneIec.
IouIay, Kas., were here yesterday with
cattle.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28
Rive and Seeda

Chicago. Jan. 27-Rye-Cash. 3sIsc: May,
SEC. Flaxseed-Cash. 741ac; May, 76Is6IT7c
Timothy .seed-Cash. $40.
st; Louis, Jan. 2I.-Rye-34c. track. Flax
seed-.l3l2c:. Timothy seed-Prime. $40
Toledo. Jan. 2T.-Rye-Quiet: No. 9 371ac
Clover seed-Weak: prime. cash and March,
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28
Silver.

New York, Jan. 27.-Bar silver, 65c; Mex
lean dollars 505sc.
London, Jan. 27.-Bar silver, % 1S-16d per
ounce.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28
Entries Close February 9Th.
Missouri. Kansas& Texas Trust Co

KANSAS CITY, MO.
CAPT. AL 81, $50, 900
Surplus and Undivided Profits. 81, 10000.
IS Wall street, New York city.
4Ol Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa.
IL Washington street. Boston, Mass.
Sandthorquia >. Hamburg. Germany.
Singel 23S. Amsterdam. Holland.
Il Lombard street, London, +. c., En-
gland
Dorotheen-Strasse 81. Berlin. Germany.
Is Rue du Louvre. Paris. France.
Arthur Z. Stilwell. President; Vice PresI-
derts: 1st. J. Med. Trimbe: End, Z. L.
Martin; Sd, w. S. Taylor; 18th, jacques T.
NClthenius.
Arthur c. Robinson. Secretary: w s.
Taylor Treasurer: Frank =. Wilcox, Asst
Treasurer; ]. ]. Cairnes. Asst Secretary;
I. s. Mosher. Asst Secretary; Trirnble az
Braley. General Attorneys.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28

Fffty-six Hours to Los Angeles.
The California Limited. via Santa Fe
Route. Swift, safe and luxurious.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28
Lend and Zinc.

New York. Jan. 27.-Lead-Strong; brok-
ers price. $3.50; exchange price, $3.05G3 TO-
Spelter-Easy at S3S5d3.95.
st. Louis Jan. 27.-Lead-Strong, s.. .S06
2.gIl2. Spelter-Dull. S3.65.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28

class of horses yesterday and prices about
steady. but the demand was mainly from
the South for nice smooth medium weight
animals. Mules less active. though prices
unchanged from the close of last week.
Holders. however, We're Independent and
buyers had to pay asked for prices or do
without stock, hence no life to trade.
10
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-Office Of
the Long-Bell Lumber Co.. room 40 Ketfb
& Perry building. Kansas City. Mo. The
annual meeting OF the stockholders of ths
tion OF directors. and such other business
as may come before II, will be held al are
office of the company, room 40 Keith (.
Perry building. corner Ninth and Walnnt
streets. Kansas City. Mo-, on Monday the
1st day of February. 1897. at O'clock a. m.
r. A. LOT Nresidens.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28
OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN.
CATTLE wINTERED WE'LL UP TO
THE PRESENT COLD SNAP.
CattIemen Do Not Expect Loss Of
Stock Unless the Severe Weather
COntinaes-Proclama by
New Mexico's Governor.

While the present cold snap is making
ranchmen uneasy, yet they fear little dam
age. Cattle went into the winter in good
shape and until last week had a very mild
winter. and, as a result. held their own
remarkably we'll This is the first back
set they have met and they who profess
to know say it will not amount to much,
unless the cold weather lasts.
George r. Barse. Jr.. is one of the paint
ers in the new congressional library, and
they say his frescoeS are very decorative.
T. A Pugsley. who ranches up in Mon
tana, says his cattle wintered fine up to
the recent storm. Since then he has had
no advices from there. but anticipates no
material damage The winter has been
short and mild and cattle are in excellent
shape to stand a little hardship.
The governor of New Mexico has issued
a proclamation to take effect at once ex-
cluding, on account of Texas fever all
cattle from California and that portion OF
Arizona lying south of the 35th parallel CT
north latitude and west of Il0 degrees
longitude west.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28

Yesterdays Chicago Markets.
Furnished by the French Bros. Commits
sion Company. room o. Board of Trade
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28
No. DIX. Av. Price. mo. DIX. Ay. p


hours:
Receipts ........ ..... ..... ..... .........2694
Shipments ..... 80. 49,. ..... ......... 2i5
DrlVe-outs -. ;...- ....: go. .3,32l
A weak and slew market was again had
yesterday. The Iun was fair and mostly
made up of lambs and under ordinary con-
ditions would have found quick SALE but
as the markets east of us were well sup
piled and generally little lower. buyers
here wanted concessions and generally got
them, say 5d1Oc per cwt. At this reduction
most of the offerings were worked off by
the close. but the finish was weak.
SI,Ss n A q
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28

MULES-Mules, 1S to IA hands,
to years, good flesh and hair. % 0O9 80 90
Mules IA TO Is hands, to
years, good flesh and hair. 40 GOA 80 90
Mules 10 to 15Ia hands. to
years, good flesh and hair. 80 00G Co 90
Mules. 15ia TO 16 hands. to
years, good flesh and hair. 65 GOA S. 90
mS sood flesh 10 and nd hair aus go 50 OOat2o 90
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28

The Shortest Line West.

The California Limited via Santa Fe
soute. Swift, safe and luxurious.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28
CHEAP RATES
Via
The Burlington Route.

WINTER TOURIST RATES
To all resorts in the South
and Southeast. via st. Louis
Inquire at ticket office, S23
Main street, or 1914 Union avenue.
C. w. Alexander.
City Passenger Agent.
Fl. L. Harmon.
q G W
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28
TRIED TO SELL HIS BABY.
Oklahoma Mailman Arrested While
Offering His Child for Sale

as an Opossum.
Perry, o. r., Jan. 27.-(Special.) officer
w. I. Dent, madman, here las
night. When arrested he was trying /
sell his 2-year-old child, which he ma
tied in sack. claiming it was an opos
sum. The child's screams drew attentio
OF officers, who made the arrest. Dent Wa
jailed and later made an attempt to poiso
himself and attacked the iailer with
redhot poker. Dent is a farmer liyin
east of Perry. He wants to leave Okla
homa. His chief delusion is a belief thu
wants to kill him
.HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
Via
The Burlington Route.
AT ONE FARE PLUS $500.
Tickets sold to all points
in the North, West, North
west, South and Southeast.
February End and 18th,
March End and 10th,
April eth and 10Th,
May 4th and 18th.
Tickets good q days for
round trip. For information
inquire at Ticket Offices. S23
Main street or 1914 Union ave.
c. w. ALEXANDER.
City Pass. Ag't
H. l.. HARMON. G. s. w. A.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-28
Administrators de -bonis non of the Estate
of Philip Hatfield. Deceased.

ALBERT NJ SILLS.
Administrator With the VIII Annexed. Of
the Estate of Henry B. Ridgaway, De-
ceased.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30
Give the Figures.

The Farmers Advocate states that
the Board of Public Works "voluntar-
lily curtailed the railroad values of the
State $500, 57I--nearly million OF
dollars" How this was done is a
puzzle to us. IT our neighbor intends
to say that the taxable value of rail-
road property was reduced, then we
are willing to answer his query as to
the poor mans COW, pig and house
and lot, on which he claims the
taxable value has not BEEN reduced, by
inviting him to examine theassessor' S
books of Jefferson and note the differ
ence in the valuation of live stock
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, ETC., in
1892 aud 1896.
We cannot give the reduction in
Jefferson, but in Berkeley it amounts
to about $500, 900. Now, as Berke-
ley is above the average of counties,
i'll wealth, in the State, we shall not
claim that our loss or decline is a fair
average, but putting it at $3.50, 900,
in each county, the taxable reduction
in the State is at least 81, 500, 900,
caused and produced by Democratic
mal-administration.
We hope the Advocate will favor
us with the assessed valuation of per
sonal property in Jefferson for the
years 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896 and
1897. 1t will make interesting read
ing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30
POsTnASTERs SELECTED.

A dispatch from Philippi to the
Wheeling Iutelligencer says: On
Wednesday last, at Elkins, Senator
Elkins and Representative Dayton, OF
this Congressional district, held a
consultation for the purpose of de-
termining upon and settling the I'M
settled Presidential postmasterships
in the district
For the office at Charles Town, JEFF
ferson county, l.. D. Getzendanner
will be recommended; for Piedmont,
J. F. Harrison; for Martinsburg, Alex
Clohan, whose selection has hereto
fore been ai,nouncen for Fairmont, A.
Howard Fleming; for Morgautowu,
DR.. J. P. Fitch; for Davis, S. w.
Thompson.
There are tworemaining presidential
Offices in the district (Keyser and
Romney) which will be decided later
on.
In regard to the Fairmont office, the
selection was more difficult to arrive
at than in any of the others, owing to
the even strength ofthe good men who
were APPLICANTS. Senator Elkins and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30
FARM and TIMBER LAND.

EOR SALE "A small slate farm, adj
l. mirably adapted to fruit culture,
with comfortable ] story house and nee
essary outbuildings, good well and de-
sirable location on road leading from
Williamsport pike to Tablers ford. Near
Berkeley station on the G. v. railroad
and only about three miles northeast of
Martinsburg, in Opequon district. About
one-half of the tract is splendid timber.
Title perfect. Terms made known on
application to the editor of the Herald
or to Mrs. Elizabeth Welshans, at the
Henry Welshans residence near the land
described above.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30
=. D..s are purely vegetable re-
Hoods Pills liable and beneficial 25c.
"oLD HICKORY" on CIVIL SERVICE

Andrew Jackson in his first message
to Congress, December s, 1920, re-
ferring to the civil service, said:
"There are, perhaps, few men who
can for any great length Of time enjoy
office and power without being more
or less under the influence of feelings
unfavorable to the faithful discharge
of their public duties. Their integrity
may be proof against improper con
siderations Immediately addressed to
themselves, but they are apt to ac-
quire habit OF looking with indiffer-
ence upon the public interests and of
tolerating conduct from which an I'M
practiced man would revolt. Office. is
considered as a species of property,
and government rather as a means of
promoting individual interests than
as an instrument created solely Tor the
service of the people. Corruption in
some and in others perversion of
correct feelings and principles divert
government from its legitimate ends
and make it an engine for the support
of the few at the expense of the many.
The dutios of all public officers are, or
at least admit of being made, SO plain
and simple that men of intelligence
may readily qualify themselves for
their performance; and can not but
believe that more is lost by the long
continuance of men in office than is
generally to be gained by their ex-
perience. / submit, therefore, to your
consideration whether the efficiency of
the Government would not be pro-
noted and official industry and in
tegrity better secured by a general
extension of the law which limits APP
pointments to four years.
I'm a country where offices are
created solely for the benefit of the
people no one man has any more
intrinsic right to official station than
another. Offices were not establish
ed to give support to particular men
at the public expense. No individual
wrong is, therefore, done by removal,
since neither appointment nor con-
tinuance in office is matter of right.
The incumbent became an officer with
a view to public benefits, and when
these require his removal they are not
to be sacrificed to private interests.
1t is the people. and they alone, who
have a right to complain when bad
officer is substituted for a good one.
He who is removed has the same
means of obtaining living that are
enjoyed by the millions who never
held office. The proposed limitation
would destroy the idea of property
now so generally connected with Off
cial station, and although individual
distress may be sometimes produced,
it would, by promoting that rotation
which constitutes leading principe
in republican creed, give healthiul
action to the system -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30

Mr.. Dayton carefully considered the
claims of all. Editor Powell, because
Of his long and we'll known party ser
vice, W. E. A:nett, chairman of the
Republican county committee, whose
sterling character and hard work tor
the party in Marion county are so well
known, and Major Howard Flemin G,
all seemed to be about as equally well
endorsed and as equally strong as any
three men could be. and about the on
~ thing that turned the scale in Elem
ing's favor was an exceptionally strong
letter from the venerable Governo I
Pierpoint in his favor 1t is stated on
good authority that it seemed to the
Senator and Mr.. Dayton impossible to
turn down the last request of polit-
ical character that the aged father OF
West Virginia will probably ever
make. 1t also appears that Mr..
Fleming presented paper signed by
forty Flemings, all Republican voters
in aud about Fairmont, where the
Fleming family is large and infuen-
tial.
1t was decided that when the Ber-
kelley Springs office becomes a presi-
dental office at an early day, W. H !.
Somers will be recommended for APP
pointment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30

Referring to Senator Faulkner
being at the Distillery, at a. m, it
is only necessary to add that he set a
very neat trap for Republicans which
they did not step into and thus avoid
ed arrest. OF course the guileless
Senator had not 1.-THE slightest objec.
tons to the Republicans taking the
Offices Everybody knows that, but
he did seek and find an opportunity
to let his clarion call ring out in the
hope it would drown the echoes of
John T. McGraw's bugle blast on the
Marshall cases. that was all. At the
same time those clients of his were
and are footing the bills.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30
wnYNEss or LIE WHICH.

According to the Statesman, Senator
Faulkner places loyalty to State above
loyalty to Nation, and according to the
same authority it was more honorable
to fight to destroy the Governm ent
than it was to assist slave TO secure
his freedom. We never had any ex-
perience in either vocation, have al
ways ADVOCATED burying the issues
settled by the war, and until Senator
Faulkner, without cause or provoca-
ton, assailed us in the United States
Court, we always treated him with the
utmost consideration. But when he
attacked us as he did, there was but
one of two courses open, quietly and
in cowardly manner submit, or re.
sent the imputations cast upon us.
We chose the latter course, dared to
maintain our right to criticise men
and measures and show to the world
that his assault was for political effect
was an appeal to passion and preju-
dice. There was time, not long since,
when the Herald felt that the Senator
was unjustly assailed by leading
lights in his own party, when the
Statesman had not the nerve to defend
him, bnt was as quiet as the dead J;
then we, instead of joining in the at
tack, defended him to the full extent
OF our ability. Times have changed
and we now find our distinguished
citizen attempting to play peanut pol
itics in order to secure applause from
the galleries. 1t is with regret we
make this statement, but it is a fact
and cannot be denied. Senator Faux
ner knew, as did everyone else, that
our reference to events of a third of a
century ago, was simply an illustra-
ton of the power OF the Government
and not an imputation upon the posi-
ton he occupied at that time. Since
he has seen fit to question our motives
and since his personal organ has TAX
en- up his cause, we shall fight it out,
if it takes all winter. The day of the
bulldozer in this locality is past.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30

According to the Statesman there
should be DO politics in the schools,
yet the editor ofthat "non-partisan"
sheet chased all over the Fifth ward
Tuesday evening in search ola Demo
crat to pit against Mr.. Oliver. We
can name at least FIVE men who re-
jected his earnest pleadings and posi-
lively refused to oppose the man who
had secured for that ward a splendid
modern structure instead of an old,
tumble-down rat-traP.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30

Brother Boyer, the anan who pro-
fesses to be so anxious to keep poll
tics out of the schools, is taking great
interest in the election Tuesday He
is banking on Republican disafectior
to pull his chestnuts out. It won't
go. His hope that those Republicans
who are aspirants for positions will
help him is vain If any had such
an idea the injunction proceedings
dispelled the illusion. Again, such a
course would be political SUICIDE, and
and those lads are not fools.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30

To avoid even an appearance of fav-
oritism, we this week favor readers
of the Herald with the views of An
drew Jackson on the subject of civil
service reform. We do this because
Senator Faulkner in his speeches be
fore the U. S. Court last week failed to
mention the doughty old Democrat,
though he named and eulogized every
other statesman of any note from
Washington to Mckinley. 1t will
pay to read what "Old Hickory"
Thought of the sham.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30

The Republican party promised bet
ter times. That promise has been full
filled. Should man who ever voted
the Republican ticket change his vote
this year? There is no reason, good
or bad for doing so.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30

A Martinsburg man took young
lady driving last Sunday He gave
her green persimmons to eat and then
when her mouth puckered he kissed
her seventeen times before she could
get it back in shape again. --Shep-
herdstown Register
Which was not as bad as the Shep-
herdstown man who kissed Jeffer-
son county girl and caught the meas
les.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30

II the Fifth ward voters do not
come up with at least 100 majofity
for the men who secured them that
elegant school building, there is more
ingratitude in them than we believe
there is.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30

The Herald last week explained
that the reference to events that oc-
Cured thirty years ago, was for the
purpose of showing the utter futility
of attempting to coerce the Govern
ment, whether by injunction or other
wise; that is all.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30

U. S. Marshall Thompson has de-
cided to appoint Mr.. John T. Pauld-
ing, Deputy for this section of the
State. The selection is good one as
there is no one better qualified to per-
form the duties of the office.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30

1t is very evident that the States
man is Senator Faulkner's personal
organ. 1t took the Herald some time
to smoke it out, but as usual our efforts
are crowned with success.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30

The Republicans promised the peo-
pie of Martinsburg better schools.
That promise has been kept. There
is, therefore, no reason why every
friend of the schools should not vote
for Messrs. Snowden, Russler and
Oliver.