davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-01-15
plafaccd ,,ua.lau Oalc.,,

Eleven piIicers OF the l..e,ngrod
drngoons I've been reduced to the rnrk~,
ind one lcutcpani dismissed fruia
tho nrmy or their share in u tisgncc,
ful riot aMojmli'e, ip Pc,ioln. lieut..
l'nkouninE while drunk, grossly III.
suited ariEtruck some Jewish civilians
who wcroRttinF quietly Ia u wine chop,
After prtestinE for awh ie they gayo
hum u snnd thrashing, whorupon hS
went 10 " barracks, got toget her soma
other o1F ard $50 draFoons. and Sct
pni TO nengc the honor OF tho. regis
mcnt. 1lswine shop and the adjncenh
houses ,frc sacked and Eet on fire. u
irumbcr Jewish houses aud shops
were p'llgcd. aud five Jews Killed amt
thirty sfously injured. AS the Colonel
" The rF,mrnt did rot think he nr,.
lent wTh repairing the csnr has or
icrrd hh 10 be placed ON The retired
;st.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-01-15
wINrEn MILLINERy.
Largs Hats Are Favored for strset ,yea,
10 Cnty.I

Onyx "A
For elderly women fis abotcl nrc
moro becoming ihnnHs Ssuaily} Lhr
ease; they are a littk Inrsey thSn the
cap style, pnd covcf the cnfSe TOP OF
the head, Thcy all fave strings which
are crossed nt The btck OF the head and
tied under the chi}, made of narrow
velvet ribbop. IL u considered auIte
permissible for wohen witt, gray hair
10 wear puppies. mo greens, lnd even
redsi and some fry pretty bonpets
inve the crown Of cmbroidered velvet,
with soft rueli ing Of plain velvet
around the faceIto make them more
becoming.
The edict has gone forth hat the
large hat shall no longer bc worn In
the ihenter, nnlla woman who tries to
wear one is made to feel so hncomfort
able that she veFy soon takes H. of. 40
Il bnt II Is now ahyell-acceptcd fact ti.at
large hats nrc IoDIy for street wear.
Worn with waking costumes, they are
very appropriate. and IL becoming. cx-
ceedingly so. a great many plumes
are used In trimming them. All black
hats OF this description ARE very much
IN favor. sonetlmcs made entirely or
velvet; sometimes the crown Of velvet
with brim either Of plain or braided
elk. or even with shirrcd brim of
heavy satin; and While NIL black feath.
rrs arc considered very smart.
other difYcrdnt co,ors. and even white.
nrc ve.y mirh used. All gray hats are
favoritcs this sensop. and ono OF shaded
velvet made, with quito q low crown liz
trimmed with two long plumes. r:osi
gracefully arranged one falling ovor
Tho brim almost doww to Tie shoulder.
With the hair arranged Pomradour. IA
Is now the fashion. these hats are put
on slightly 10 ono side. and sometimes
have the brini turned UP very sharply
MT the left Bit many have only brim
which is curved at both sides.--Ilar-
pcr's Bnzsr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-01-15
rhn Aftarnnon xnp.

The afternoon hap is moi hnrmfut
one. ns many people think. II sta
physiological process. and ns s,p'h "
perfectly natural When d gcst. on is in
progress nature ariv ugcs ftnt ailaynjls
nble blood in the Lodv sh Abc cailcfltos
ward the digestive organs rhiS leaves
the blood snppiy Of the hra,ntat n low
cbb. and s;ecp Is thus easily irduces;
train work atsuch n time is vrepg
ripcinuau ED1rlrcr,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-01-15
TAzEwELl DIRECTORY.


sergeant-G. L. MeClintock.
Assessor-J. II. Lewis.
COUNCILMEN.
=. w. Chapman, James O'Keeffe, J. A.
Greever, b. w. stras, G. r. Surface.
POsToFFIOE.
Open during week from 7.30 a. m. to TOO
p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Money Order window open from a. IN. to
4p. m. daily except sunday.
West bound mail closes 1:00 y. m.
East bound mail closes $3.50 p. m.
CHURCH SERVICES.
PnEsBxrERIAN.-Rev. w. w. Ruff, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning and
evening, except the first. when the pas
tor holds services in Bnrkes Garden.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m. Prayer meet
Ing every Thursday evening.
NErHoDrsT.-t. p. Martin, Pastor. Preach :
inx on frst and third Sunday in each
month at IL a. M; second and fourth
Sunday at 1880 p. m. Sunday School at
9:30s m. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening.
BArrisr.-Rev D. A. Glenn, Pastor.
Preaching the LIST and Sd. Sunday in the
morning and I'd and 4th Sunday in the
evening. Sunda, School $3.50 q. IN.
Prayer meeting every Friday evening
CHRIsrIAN.--Re N. Harman, Pastor.
Preaching every Sabbath morning Sun
day School $3.50 a. m. PRAYER meeting
every Saturday evening,
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge Circuit Court.-Hon. s. w. Will
liams, Wytheville, Va.
Circuit Court Sessions I'D Monday in
April; 4th Monday in August, Sd Mon
day in December.
Judge County Court.-Hon. J. H. Stuart.
TSzewell, Va
County Court.-Tuesdsy after the Third
Monday.
Clerk Circuit Court.-H. Bane Herman,
Tazewell, Va.
Clerk County Court.-T. E. George, Taze-
we'll, Va.
Commonwealth Attorney--Jno. L. Barns,
Tazewell, We.
sheriI.-John w. Crockett, Tazewell, Va.
Treasurer.-R. X Gillespie, Pounding
MIL, Va.
Commissioner Rcvenue-Clear Fork Dis
drict-G. A Sink, Bluestone, Va.
Commissioner Revenue Jacksonville Dist.
u, N. Johnson, Sayersville, Va.
Commissioner Revenue--M Maiden Spring
Districts. H. Laird, Cedar Bluff. Va.
Supervisor, Clear Fork District: j H.
Greever, Burkes Garden, Va.
Supervisor, Jeffersonville District: J. Ed.
Peery. Tazewell, Va.
Supervisor, Maiden Spring District: w.
L. q. Burk, Big Creek, Va.
County Supt. of Schools: P. H. Williams,
Snapp, ya.
County Surveyor: Robkrt s. Williams,
Pounding Mill, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-01-15
Aii re Cou,d 40.

"Y,rr hoy is simply a tleproycd boy
Mrs. Bronson said The physician
"you need doctor OF the soui. not OF
OF MY profession.
81 didn't know. doctor" said the tireo
little woman. "but whstyou might helr
me little with advice"
No. madam. the onis thing ca :
prescribe for him is E.jv;ure 81
sirychnine md prussic a-:i.,." E,y
City Chat.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-01-15

yNTANTED-SEvER FAITHFUL
w men or women to travel for respon-
sible established house in Virginia. Sal
ary $3.50, payable Si5 weekly and ex-
penses. Position permanent. Refer
ence. Enclose sels-addressed stamped
envelope. The Nationul, Star Building,
Chicago.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-01-15

WANTED-sEvERAL FAITHFUL
w men or women to travel for respon-
sible established house in Virginia, Sal
ary $3.50, ayable S1b weekly and expen-
see. Position permanent. Referance.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envel-
cpe. The National, Star Building, Chi
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-01-15

Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
Rlpans Tah"l"e: pleasant laxative.
Ripans Tabules.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-01-15
January ~
Closing Out Sale.

OF Winter Goods, beginning Monday the 11th 1897
Consisting of Heavy Goods in our stock
remnants of Serges Cashmeres Moha Caicos Gnghams Lin
ings, etc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-01-15
This Sale

Is not intended as supposed by many merely woop up"
sales in this the dull month the year. our custom
this time every to clean old owing to the very
mild winter we have heavy goods dispose Of thereby
giving customers better values selections than we
have heretofore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-20
OUTRAGE ON A BRITON
w. HUGHES, CORRESPONDENT OF
BLACK AND WHITE, OF LONDON,
Robbed and Beaten by Spanish Guer-
riIlas and Forced to Starve to Death
in the Streets of Havana.

LONDON, Oct. 2O.-The Daily Chronicle
this morning commenting upon the death in
Cuba last week of w. Hughes, correspond
dent of Black and White, of London, who
is said to have starved to death in the
streets Of Havana after having been mall
treated and robbed by a party of Spanish
guerrillas, says: IF the story of his death
is true, fresh execration of Spanish action
will arise and the British government will
have something to say"
Hughes was found dead on the prado,
in Havana, last Thursday night. He had re-
Gently visited Pinar del Rio, with a pass
from the military governor. 1t is said that
while there a party Of guerrillas, in broad
daylight, in the presence of Spanish off,
GERS, assaulted him and robbed him of ev-
erything he had except his clothes Hughes
it is alleged appealed to the military COM
mander for help and demanded the restitu-
tion of his property, but was only laughed
at. He was obliged to return to Havana
walking the entire distance, and reached
the city ragged and starving. Having lost
his passport. he could not establish his
identity or communicate with his friends in
England. He starved to death in the streets.
Hughes had earned an excellent reputation
as war correspondent in Africa, having
followed the Soudan expedition and also
travelled in western Africa. His father is a.
retired British army surgeon. The case has
been reported to the British consul at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-20
PREDICTS ANNEXATION.
Senator Morgan Returns from Hawaii
and Expresses His Views.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Ex-senator Nor
gan and his daughters and f. NJ. Hatch,
the new minister from Hawaii, were among
the passengers who arrived from Honolulu
on the steamship Belgic to-day. Senator
Morgan expressed himself as well pleased
with what he saw and the manner in which
he was entertained. He is more than ever
enthusiastic on the subject of annexation
and intimates that Hawaii may become a
part OF this country before the close of the
coming year. He says: Hawaii is GER
tainly going to be a state, but whether it
Will be at the time of its annexation or later
remains to be seen. Should it be annexed
as territory the Hawaiian commissioners
Will recommend that the islands be admit
ted to statehood and a special act of Con-
gress would undoubtedly follow | have
favored annexation from the beginning.
but l was surprised to find that the argfl.
ments in favor of the movement had been
underestimated. In my opinion Hawaii is
absolutely Indispensable to the United
States and we must have those Islands,
The only opposition found was that of =
few OF the Lilioukalani Royalists who nave
no weight over there and for the most part
Royaltsts for revenue only"
Senator and the Misses Morgan will leave
here for their home, at Selma, Ala, in a few
days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Mr. Pullman was
in this city on Friday last and while dis
cussing with business associates plans for
pany's surplus talked very freely on the
future Of the great system which bears his
name. He laid especial emphasis on the
complete organization which existed and,
as If with some thought of retiring from
active management. alluded particularly to
Vice President Wickes's ability to carry on
the business in a perfectly satisfactory
way. Mr. Pullman seemed to believe that
the internal workings of his company had
finally been brought to such perfection that
ms own supervision was no longer neceS-
Sary to insure the continuance of it's in
creasing prosperity. Those to whom Mr..
Pullman talked in this strain on Friday last
recalled his words to-day and discussed
their strange significance. 1t is well known
that during the last two years nearly all
the important contracts of the company
with the great railroads have been renewed
under long terms and favorable conditions
and it was chiefly the accomplishment of
this task that prompted Mr. Pullman to be-
IleVe that the zenith of his company had
been reached. The only matter which in
Mr.. Pullmans s mind, remained unsettled
was the distribution of the SIS, 600 600 Of sur
plus which, it is said, has accumulated dur
or this surplus have been frequently dis
cussed the one most persistently urged be-
ing the doubling of the stock Mr.. Pull
ban was opposed to this and authority was
recently invested in him to arrange a plan
to settle the matter 1t is believed here that
only within the last few days Mr.. Pullman
perfected his plan for the distribution of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-20
MANITOBA SCHOOL CASE.
Finding of the Vatican, as Based on
Mgr. Merry Del Walls Report.

WINNIPEG, Oct. ia letter has been
received in the city which purports to con-
tain the text of the finding in the school
question. based on the report of Monsignor
Merry del Val. The finding, as outlined in
the letter is regarded as taking a favor
able view of the settlement reached be-
tween the federal and local governments 1t
states that Where interests differ but do
not clash the church DEGREES that there
shall be harmony" This is interpreted to
mean that both church and state have an
interest in education, one in religious and
the other in the secular phases, and where
both can attain their object without a sac
rifice of cardinal principles in one system
of schools these may be adopted by the
church. 1t is said the report would have
been made public a fortnight ago, but was
stayed pending the arrival in Rome of
Archbishop Bruchesi, who, according to
common report bears letter to the Holy
Father, expressing the views of Mgr. Lam
gevin and other Canadian bishops. 1t is
further alleged that the bishops all were
informed regarding the nature of Monsig-
nor Merry del Walls recommendations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-20

Special 70 the IndanapOIis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-The forthcoming
foreclosure sale of the Union Pacific Rail-
road was a subject of casual mention at the
Cabinet meeting to-day, but it was only
incidentally discussed and not for more than
two minutes No action was taken and none
suggested. The administration has heard
the talk about the formation Of mysterious
syndicates to outbid the reorganization com
mittee, which has guaranteed the govern
ment minimum bid of $50, 100000 but it
lacks information of anything definite being
done. 1t is palpably the purpose of the adj
ministration to await demonstration by
responsible parties of an intention to enter
into genuine and effective competition at
the auction sale before taking any steps
looking to a pOstponement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-20
RULES TO BE ENFORCED
CIVIL-sERVICE LAW DISCUSSED BY
THE CABINET YESTERDAY,
And Steps Taken to Carry Out the
Iey's Trip Home to Vote.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The Cabinet to-
day devoted considerable time to a discus
sion of the civil service and how TO obtain
the best results from the recent order pro-
mulgated by the President A decision was
reached that each department should pre-
pare and adopt regulations to meet the re-
quirements of the order. While each de-
partment will formulate its own regula-
tions, there was a general sentiment that
it would be we'll to have them along the
general lines of the regulations issued by
the Treasury Department, to carry out the
Presidents orders. Secretary Gage, it will
be remembered, permitted persons against
whom charges were made to have hear
ing and an opportunity to answer them.
Routine matters of the departments occu-
pied all the remainder of the Cabinet meet
ing, which lasted about two hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-20
ROBSON NOW in HOT WATER.
He Is Charged with Owing Street
Car Company over $4,000.

CLEVELAND. o., Oct &c. F. Emery.
one of the leading stockholders and a di-
rector of the Little Consolidated Street
railway, has made an affidavit in the case
of Frank De Haas Robson against the
road and NJ. A. Hanna, which was filed in
court to-day. Mr.. Emery charges that Mr..
Robson is indebted to the stockholders of
the company over $116,OO0 instead of having
an action against the company, and he
treats Mr.. Robson throughout as being
equally responsible with John ]. Shipherd
for the misappropriation of the stock of the
company. MIR. kmery says he was at one
time president of the Woodland-avenue
Street-railway Company, and that he was
with the road when it was consolidated
with the West Side road, of which NJ. A.
Hanna became president. He is now vice
president of the Little Consolidated road.
Mr.. Emery AYERS that Mr.. Robson and j.
j. Shipherd, whom Mr.. Robson has had
arrested for embezzlement, neglected to
carry out obligations imposed upon them
as trustees of certain stock held in reserve
and misapplied $3.50 of that stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-20

years ago / did all I could to get Mr.. Pull
man 10 arbitrate with the companys men,
He refused. He did not seem to think he
could consistently arbitrate the difficulties.
1t was the great sorrow of his life that the
company was brought into the position it
was on account of its workmen. The town
of Pullman was his great pride and of his
honesty of purpose in establishing it, have
no doubt l will let others comment on the
results of the experiment"
Mr. Pullman's death affected the Chicago
stock market quite appreciably. He was
said TO have been a heavy holder of both
Diamond Match and New York Biscuit Sc
curities, two of the most active stocks listed
on the local exchange. When the announce
ment of Mr. Pullman's death was posted
on the bulletin board ii caused a break in
the latter stock of 3A points. A break of
8 points in Pullman Palace Car stock was
chroniced on Wall street, but a rally fol-
lowed The death of Mr.. Pullman besides
leaving vacancy in the Pullman Car di-
rectorate, also causes a similar condition
of affairs in the board of directors of the
Chicago Telephone Company He was rep
resented on the New York Biscuit and Dia-
mond Match boards by his son-in-law,
Frank Lowden. 1t is believed in local Stock
Exchange circles that Horace Porter will
succeed Mr.. Pullman as president of the
Pullman Palace Car Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-20
WAGON WHEAT, D2C
ACME MILLING CO.,
Old 352 West Washington st.
FIFTY-SIX NEW CASES
YELLOW FEVER RECORD AT NEW
ORLEANS BROKEN YESTERDAY.
Four Deaths from the Disease-Sit-
uation Elsewhere-Dr. Wyman At
tackled by DIR. Hamilton.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.-There was nei-
ther hope nor encourageme in the local
situation to-day. The deaths did not run
up to an unusual mark, but there were
enough of new cases and fatalities to dis
appoint those who believed the fever was
on the wane. There have been in this city
up to the present time nearly nine hundred
cases. OF these more than a hundred have
died. The record is bad enough as it stands,
but it is quite possible that cases. are heing
hidden, and, as a matter of fact, if they
were reported the death rate would be less
than it is now. This is the record to-day:
New Cases - Barnes, Ruby Phelps,
Albert Hitler, - Parker, - Hitler, Miss
Ruth Kelly, Lauretta Williams. Miss Dora
Burgess, Miss Fannie Burgess, Nellie Rod
dy. Marie Cabors, c. NJ. Buckingham, Dr.
c. j. Miller. Antonio Ramos Miss Cath
arine Coppman, Ignaza Buransato, Mrs
Monk Snackenburg, Mamie Riley, -
Wright, Raphael Lamantia Della Moses
Walter Durand, Mancuso Mandola, William
Ross, Churichiosi Nicholi, Mrs. Duprey,
Mrs. Emma Ross, Jessie Hyatt, Adolph s.
Hyatt, L. Seddrigo, Annie Killila, Thomas
]. johnson, Miss Morgan, Amelia Wilson.
David G. Baldwin, Hanna Bailey, Charles
s. Tandbridge. W. E; Hail. VIII Lakins,
Hughes, Mrs. Marion Smith, Kate Maloney,
Oswald Deblanc, Dennis Deblanc, Oscar
Mag, George Nj. Mcconnell, j. +. McDon-
aid, Mrs. Dupre, Elma Stockhalen, Estelle
Freichoux.
Deaths-Annita Vickor Ignazia Buransa-
to, Antonio Ramos, Elma Stockhalen.
Two of to-days deaths were among cases
that were reported but a few minutes be-
fore the fatalities became known.
The Board of Health officially reports:
Cases of yellow fever to-day, &c. deaths,
to-day, 4; total cases of yellow fever to
date, 921; total deaths from yellow fever to
date, 104; total cases absolutely recovered,
1853; total cases under treatment, 354.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-20

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 19-Charges of
ineff1ciency in the management of the Kan
sas City postoffice have been filed at Wash
ington against Postmaster Homer Reed and
Assistant Postmaster c. N. Seidlitz. Inspec-
tor McGinnis, who was sent here from
Washington to make an investigation of the
charges, has just returned to the capital
and will soon make his report. 1t is an
nounced that both officials will be decapi-
tated within thirty days. The investigation
also includes Thomas Walker, superntend-
ent of mails. 1t is not disclosed who is
sponsor for the charges. Postmaster Reed
is out of the city. Assistant Postmaster
Seidlitz said to-day to a reporter: There is
absolutely no truth in the charges and
invite the fullest investigation. / shall not
resign under fire and if l am discharged be-
fore my term expires l shall demand of the
government the right to be heard In my be-
half" All three officers were appointed by
President Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-20
PERRINE'S NEW COMET.
IL IL still Bright, Although 73,OOO,O 1000
Miles from the Earth.

SAN JOSE, Cal. Oct 19.-The following
elements of the orbit OF Perrine's new comet
were computed at the Lick observatory by
astronomers Hussey and Maitken from
Mount Hamilton observations Oct l6. II and
S' Time or perihelion passage, Dec. 1s.
lSS'; distance from the node TO the peri
heiion' 90 degrees and 2s minutes; inclina-
ton OF the plane OF the orbit. 80 degrees
ana 80 minutes; perihelion distance, 1923. .OOO
wv miles just now the comet is 73. 600 OCO
miles from the earth. and on Nov | IL Lii
be so,UO0,OOO miles from us In the intervan-
ing time its brightness will remain nearly
constdht; purlns the remainder of The
month the stranger win be i'm the constei1
lation of Cepheus and continue northvard
until the end OF the month, at which time
II VIII pe ABOUT seven degrees from the polar
star. Its course will then turn soufh1,s -
The orbit bears no resemblance to thai of
any comet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-20
General Note.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $210 800, 1874 ;
gold reserve. $l51, ,O29, 693.
Consul Sharp, at Hiogo. Japan, sends to
the State Department a clipping from the
Kobe Herald showing that the rate of wages
in Japan IS 81 per cent. higher this year
than in 1895.
The legation OF Guatemala received to-
day the following official dispatch: "Revo-
luton subdued; order restored all over the
country"
Among the Arch -Masons in the city is J.
Giles Smith, of Kansas City, formerly of In
dianapolis.
District Warden Leonard of indianapolis.
has returned from Indiana. He was in at
tendance at the reunion Of his regiment at
NoblesVille
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-20
NO THREE-CENT FARES.
Sensational Episode at Meeting of
the Cleveland City Council.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 19-The Hopkins
ordinance, which provided for a 3-cent fare
in Cleveland, was killed at session of the
City Council yesterday. the vote TO recon
slider the ordinance being lost by a ballot
of II ayes and II nays Charles Wetzel. the
member who a week ago moved a reconsd-
Grafton and was depended upon by the low
fare members, made bitter speech ana
cast the deciding vote. He said: Il hope to
go TO the bottomless pit for eternal damna-
ton If vote for this ordinance to-day.
Skunks or the newspapers have bounded
me. While was sick they sat on the fence
opposite my house awaiting my death IKE
a lot Of crows, and therefore / am going
10 vote as my instincts taught me in the
first place. Mr.. Chairman, l vote no.. There