davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

HARD COLDS-Peonle whose blood ig pure are not nearly soNukely to take hard colds as are others. Hoods Sarsapariila makes the blood pure; and this great medicine recovers the system after cold as no other medicine does. Take Hood c.
 --ady (2l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

s& The following invitation has been is- sued;
 s14 Washington Street, Montgomery, Ala. My Dear Friend--I am making up par ty for . winter tour in the United States. It will be very select, and l should like the pleasure of numbering you among the tourists. It will be perfectly safe for you to come alone, as shall have an unlimited number of chaperonB on hand.
 I have had large experience in all modern modes of travel. having frequently ly gone on extended trips on the trolly lines. Being a linguist of no mean ability. can act as interpreter to any form of the United States language.
 The expense will be slight; the porter has agreed to be paid only in his own coin and has magnanimously offered to give as good as the guests may send. The cars will be well lighted. evenly heated. and built for use.
 The train will start from my home on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
Jefferson Davis Council Elects ofa-
 cers.

Jefferson Davis Council. ss9 National Union. held its annual meeting last night at the OdI Fellows Hall on Court Street, at which officers for the ensuing year were elected.
 The election of officers resulted as fol- lows:
 Sitting President. F. c. Stevenson: President, c. Lippman; Vice President, l.. S. Brigham; Speaker. D. N. Levy; Secretary W. C. Smith; Financial Sec retary, F. c. Schwend; Treasurer, Henry Erglehardt; Chaplain, McD Cain; Door
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
win Honor Admiral Dewey.

San Juan, P. R., Dec. 22.-Rear Admi- raI Sumner arrived here today and Admi- ral Dewey will reach here tomorrow. There will be a public reception and dena- oustratIon in honor of Admiral DsweY..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
Cheap Rates via the Atlantic Coast
 Iine fLr Christmas Eolidavs

Special arrangements for teachers and students. Seo any agent If A. c. L. or
 J. A. Taylor. T. P. A.
 IS Commerce St, Montgomery. adY-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
Park Succeeds Wemyss.

Owensboro, Ky. Dec. 2.-G. A. Park. Assistant General Passenger Agent ot the Louisville and Nashville Railroad at this point. has been appointed General Immirration and Industrial Agent of the line, to succeed R. J. Wemyss. resigned. effective January l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
LEE-SPEAR.

The following invitation has been is- sued:
 Mrs. Zeria Spear invites you to be present at the marriage of her daughter. Aeolian, to Mr. Dallas Powell Lee. Thurs day afternoon. January the first, nine- teen hundred and three. at half past five o'clock. South Side Baptist Church. Mont. gomery, Ala"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
TRAIN LOADS.

Richmond, Va, Juno 1, 1eGs. f0s g7s.1s in settlement of prepaid freight on a Train of Iso carloads of "GooD LUCK" Baking Powder-S, ,O66. .1l7 pounds.
 aH4zzzez4szz
 seaboard Ar Line Ry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

keeper, Duncan May; sergeant-at-arms. W. T. Perry; Usher, W. c. Carter; Trus- tees. L. S. Brigham, w. T. Perry and William A. May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
HIGGINS-MoR,RIs

The following invitation has been is- sued.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Morris desire the honor Of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Ila Bell. to Mr. Will liam Ornan Higgins, Wednesday the 24th of December, 1902. at F o'clock. noon, at the residence. a7 Cleveland Avenue Montgomery, Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
MISS HANDLING AND
 MR. LANDGRAFF MARRIED.

On Sunday at s:l5 p. m. Miss Bessie Mandling of Selma. and MT. W. H. Land graff of this city. were quietly married by Dr. O. ?. Gregory at his residence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

Christmas Turkeys, Oysters, Celery, Wild Ducks, Shad, Pompano, etc., at Ben Sutter, Monroe St. --2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
". W. Bristol Gets a Year.

Chicago, Dec. 22.--willisp W. Bristol waS nsntanesd today in the FedsTal Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

Mir. and Mrs. Victor H. Hanson, Miss Isabel White and Mir. Albert Hanson have gone to Uniontown for the holidays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

The members of the Beauvoir Club will entertain at a german this evening at the club house on South Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

CALL OR SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Phone 642. No Vacation. DRAUUHON'S PRACTICAL
 BUSINESS COLLEGES, Farley Natl Bank Bldg. Public sq. Endorsed by business men. POSI- TON secured. Enter any time for DAY or NIGHT Course.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

on December 26 from Il to o'clock at the ::iome of her parents. MT. and Mrs. J. H. Crenshaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
NATIONAL UNION MEETS.

MT. William A. Gayle returned yeste day from St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
Cabinet !, nantelS.

T am showing in my. mantel parlors, ffty-eight handsome mantels, prices ranging from SEQ to $11o.oo. See them be- fore placing your order for Mantels. They are beauties made in quartsred oak and ma hogany. ;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

Miss Sadie Emily Black and Mir. John Randolf Caine will be married this even- ing at o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
< 4 << 4 < 4 Y \ 4 < 4 \ 4 ! v
 < PERSONAL ITEMS. 4
s14 Washington Street.

.G 4 < 4 \ 4 < 4 < 4 4 < \ \ < y
 The following invitation has been is-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

Miss Marjorie Lockwood andMiss Mabis Ashurst have come home from Sans Souci college in Greenville. N. C.. to spend the holidays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

Tuesday, December 30 at s:so D.. m.. Meals are included. p The Itinerary includes stops at most of the leading cities and points of in- terest in the United States.
 The accompanying coupon will entitle you to a ticket and all the privileges of the party. Present 1t at the ticket of- fce on the evening of the start.
 Yours very truly. Kindly respond. s. L. Black. Percy F. Black.
 Hampton Black.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

The many friends Of Mrs- A A Mabson of Holton will be glad to hear that she is now greatly improved.-Tuscaloosa Times
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

Miss F'lossie Lazarus left yesterday morning for Montgomery to visit her sis ter during the holidays.-Birmfhgha News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

Miss Lucy Randolph who Is in the Pre- sidio. near Sar. Francisco. with Mrs. W. P. Screws. will soon attend with Mrs. Screws. a house party in Stockton. Cal. at which Misses Ethel and Maybefle Cleary will entertain.
 The Misses Cleary are delightfully."- re- membered as two charming visitors here when they were the guests of Mrs. Wtl- liam Pullum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

Miss Marion Hall, daughter of Dr. E. A. Hall of Charleston, s. C.. is visiting Mrs. John E. Dow at her home, As Mil dred Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

The following invitation has been issued: Miss Bertha Fitzpatrick, at home Tues day, Dece..Iber 30, 1909. 3 o'clock. Cards R. s. V. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

is now greatly improved.-Tuscaloosa Times.
 Miss F1ossie Lazarus left yesterday morning for Montgomery to visit her sis- ter during the holidays.-Birmfngham News.
 Mrs. Geo. Smathers and daughter Miss Daisy Rice are spending some time with Mrs. Rice at her home on Madison Ave nue.
 Mrs. s. Allen has returned from her plantation home in Georgia. and Is with her daughter Mrs. Andrew H. McNeel
 Miss Janet Hurter and Miss Olive Mac donald have gone to Birmingham to spend the holidays with Miss Betty Elerby.
 There will be business meeting of the Tuesday Card Club this morning at the home of Mrs. J. K. Jackson
 Mrs. Bell Allen Ross of Opelika Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Andrew McNeil, at her home on Court Street.
 The poem that headed these columns on Sunday was written by Mrs. Mary Alex ander Drane of HaYneville.
 MT. and Mrs Charles ,Meldrum of Washington, D. C., are visiting MT. and Mrs. William K. Pelzer.
 Rev. W. H. Hall of Liberty City, Ga. is the guest of his son, Mir. Iac Hall, on McDonough Street
 Miss Annie Bowling. from Ozark is wis., itInR Miss Mattie Belle Afford on Hol- combe Street.
 Miss Lilly Fair Smith is spending the holidays at home with ner mother, Mrs. Marie Smith.
 Mrs. Hurter and Miss Edith Hurter have' gone to Cincinnati to visit Mir. Will liam Hurter.
 MT. Henry Seibels left yesterday for Europe where he will travel for several months.
 Miss Lula Allen of Columbus. Ga. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Me Neel.
 Miss Carolee Hurter has gone to Birm- tnghan to visit Mrs. Robert Cunningham
 Miss Annie Reid of Birmingham. is ex- pected soon to visit Mrs. Daniel Troy.
 Miss Lizzie Crenshaw will entertain a few friends informally at Kaffee Klatch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

Mrs. Geo. Smathers and daughter Miss Daisy Rice are spending some time with Mrs. Rice at her home on Madison Ave
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20

An advertisement in another
column Of this issue offers for sale
some mining property owned by
Mr.. Trout, of Cleveland, Ohio, sit.
uated near the Marble mine in
Caldwell county. We regret Mr..
Trout's withdrawal from active in.
terest in our mining industries.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20

The Bonanza mine near LoIa ID
1I M a state of lnnocuous
deseutede.
-
Iaprenbach a Morton, Of Can
,or Ohio. have leased the Jami-
nm property near Lola.
-"
IIs understood that the Even
in, Star mine will again COM
~spce raising ore about the first
Of December
The statement that the United
States Is going into the mining
bosiness across the river Is probe-
biz uufounded.
-
The Courier-Journal devoted a.
me of lbs Sunday issue Co the
.scription .ud illustrations Of
oar Critteudcu county mines
Tie senator zinc mine near
pn,.,t.u ts showing a. present
r.. fuur epar lhan zinc. A
nine. n.r politics. Is dlsappoint.
i.-.. ...'o.
-
The Columbia mine ~ making
rather slow progress IN its main
shaft \ ueN direct double cyl.
iaaer steam hoist Sill replace the
aeuuW boa use, when sinking will
proceed much faster
-
We have received the third mum
81 " toe Kentucky Miner, "A pub
cation issued at Salem, IL bears
he esrmarks Of prosperity in its
siyertsIug columns. II is
Eel printed on good paper
II
The report of uDcoyering "A POI
Dot vein % huor spar carrying
teen per cent lead on the Morn.
" Star s. evidently mistake as
work has been done on this
'operiy for over year.
r.
Mr. Dewitt Clinton Griffith, |
re president Of tho Marion Zinc I
upany. with headquarters at
and : Talbot Building, Indian.
ohs. arrived IA the city late
iurday evening and departed
by on sunday
u
4 company Is m process OF for.
hllJu o. take over that portion
TIE Coiumbi vein which trav-
rs tine extensive estate of X. W
50u at Crlttenden Springs
yeml Of the successful ore ship
n of the county are among
|se interested.
-
Landlord Franklin has finally /
aoushed himself in Salem, with
geiy increased facilities for TAX
care Of the travelling public 10
windy city. With Mrs
suAuu directing the culinary
OF the MOTEL lts patrons will
he olleuer and stay longer,
+ +
lhe Southland Courier IS in
oI IN stating that the Kentucky
loT Spar Co, is shipping 200
., s daily That amount of iluor
Pr daily means over 10000 tons
fIy, nearly twice AS much as
United States has ever pro-
ced IN one year.
hi Il
The Babb property in Livings-
county, owned by the Eagle
lor Spar Co., was some two
Us ago Il large huor spar pro
yer and shipper. This mine
again be put into commission
we hope to see its huor spar
wing north and east as in the
past.
:. RI
u ar Jos Waggoner has charge
be mining work Of the Albany
company, in Livingston
ii MY The sinking plant on
a Nancy Hanks, Mr. Waggoner {
'e Is very complete, the boiler
Of mp, being the largest in the |
i'd mel, while the air compressor
al drills are of the latest i'm. ,
we'd pattern. The shaft has q
u ned 100 feet in depth, with J
ca 70 disseminated zinc and lead -
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20

1t is mn oil day at the New Ma
rion Hotel when the out Of town
arrivals do not number between
10 and 80 Two years ago two or
three strange faces around town
would have brought forth com.
ment. A mining man would have
been looked upon not only with
curiosity but with considerable
pity
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20

Messrs Bass and Cooper, OF
Hopkinsville, Ky, two of the lar.
gest stockholders Of the Marion
Mineral Company, were i'll the
city two or three days of last week
Some heavy purchases Of huor
spar properties are being made
across the river by this company,
not especially for Immediate devel-
|cpment but as reserve for the
future.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20

The Smithland Courier pub
fishes an analysis Of fire clays ORR
ginating ia various sections of the
United states and Germany. The
Noodles mines located in smith
land bong rated the best all
around clay producer, containing
but about four.tenths OF one per
cent Of oxide Of iron, while in
silica the analysis shows nearly
- per cent.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20

CONTINUED TO EIGHTH PAGE.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20

CONTINUED TO FIFTH PAGE,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20

Lanrenbach a Morton, Of Can.
~ ohio. have leased the Jami.
I'M property near Lola.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20
MINING ITEMS.
4 Company Being Formed on the
Columbia Vein.
rluor spar Quotations - Future
Value of rlineral Lands.

The Bonanza mine near Lola is
ali ,u "A state of innocuous
leseutcde.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20

Pr Jos Waggoner has charge
be mining work of the Albany
u company, in Livingston
MY The sinking plant on
Nancy Hanks, Mr.. Waggoner
Is very complete, the boiler,
mp, being the largest in the
|ncl, while the air compressor
drills are of the latest i'm.
Yea pattern. The shaft has
Fled 100 feet in depth, with
n disseminated zinc and lead
through the vein matter,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20

I,is understood that the Even
o, Star mine will again COM
,spce raising ore about the first
4 December
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20

The statement that the United
,,s,es }, going into the mining
nsiuess across the river Is probe-
.y unfounded
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-29
C0MMITTED SUICIDE
Because He Had Been Defeated for
Small Office.

VIM. II. Hofmeister of St. Louis.
ex-supreme recorder Of the Legion Of
Honor, committed suicide at the Plan
ters' hotel Of that city Tuesday Of last
week by shooting himself.
The only witness to the suicide was
George NJ. Ackley Of Kansas City.
Deputy Coroner Boogher took charge
of the remains.
Mr.. Hoffmeister was defeated for
reelection as supreme recorder Of the
Legion Of Honor by C. T. P. White
and an entirely new supreme council
was elected after sensational contest.
One feature of the struggle was the
arrest Of Otto A. Overlook, candidate
for supreme chancellor(the highest Off
Ger in the order,) and leader of the
opposition to the administration.
Mr.. Overlook was arrested while on
his way to the meeting where the cleo
tion was to be held.
At the four courts a complaint was
lodged against Mr.. Overlook for car
rying a concealed weapon. Friends of
the Overlook ticket, however, procured
Mr.. Overbeck's release on bond and
hurried with him to the meeting hall.
where they arrived in time to vote,
his one vote being necessary to win.
Ackley, who says he was in an ad-
Joining bathroom when the shot vas
fired, expressed the belief that Hoff-
meister killed himself because he had
been defeated in his candidacy for re-
"'""tion.
'Hofmeister was drinking Tuesday
night" said Ackley, "and he told me
there would be trouble. I knew he
had revolver and I took it from him
and locked it up. Ny own revolver
was in my 7alise and this he used to
shoot himself"
George W. Teasdale, an intimate
friend Of the dead man said:
MT. Hofmeister'S accounts were
investigated by the supreme counsel
recently and were found to be in good
shape"
After hearing testimony the coroner
rendered q verdict Of suicide.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-29
a Terrible Experience.

A dispatch from New Haven, Conn.
says fighting fire that drove them
from an engine running 25 miles an
hour; Engineer William Johnson and
Fireman James King rode 25 miles
over the Air Line at 2 o'clock Thurs
day morning. They were aboard a
locomotive pullinga freight running
between here and East Hampton.
The bursting of a pipe reversed the
blower in the fire box, and huge
tongues Of flames swept back into
the cab. Johnson hurried out of his
window and King climed out on the
side and on top Of the cab. The cab
was soon afro, and to reach the throt-
tie meant death to Johnson. King
clung ITO the top Of the cap as the
engine rocked and swayed, having all
he could to keep his position. The
top Of the cab became heated, forcing
King to get upon hisshands and knees.
With spring he leaped off into the
tender on the heap Of coal. Getting
possession of the hose next the water
tank, so that Engineer Johnson was
able to get to the throttle and reverse
his engine as the train pulled into
East Hampton. Both Johnson and
King were badly burned, there hair
being singed from their heads. 1T
was the widest ride I've had in my
experience of 25 years." said Engineer
Johnson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-29
ST. Louis Shaken.

Two distinct shocks of earthquake
were felt in ST. Louis, Mo-, and in
many Of the adjoining towns a few
minutes before 5 o'clock Friday morn
ing. The shock was light. The Sec
ond was more severe. Persons who
had slept through the first shock were
awakened by the second. The shocks
were accompanied by rumbing
sound. Reports received show that
the shocks were very generally felt
throughout the city and suburbs. be-
ing Of sufficient force to rattle the
crockery and swing pictures in resi-
dences. In Clifton Heights, west OF
the city, the shocks were very severe
and residents ran into their yards,
fearing their houses would be shaken
down. The shocks were felt distinct
" across the river in Illinois, in East
St. Louis, Alton, Quincy, Granite City
and Venice. In the latter town build
ings shook and windows ratified so yio-
lently that residents believed an ex-
plosion had occurred in the neighbor-
hood. Shocks were felt at St. Joseph,
Kansas City and LeavenWorth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-29
A Novel Marriage.

Miss Maggie Stephenson and her
STEP grandfather, James VI. Turner, a
well-to-do-tarmer of Isle OF Wight
county, Va, were married at Gates
vile, n. c., Wednesday. The nup-
tials were solemnized after the couple
had been refused license in Virginia,
owing to the Old Dominion law against
such unions. 1t IS claimed Turner
says he will Immediately sell all his
property and leave the state. He gives
his age as 46 years, but looks older.
The brides age is given as 10 years.
Turner is quoted rs saying his second
wife before she died made the request
that he marry her Granddaughter. In ad-
dition he claim that Cupid's darts
found target in his heart with his
present young wife's as the image
craven thereupon. Just before the
performance of the marital ceremonial
a lady friend Of the girl is said to have
tried to persuade her TO withdraw from
the ceremony. Her effort was futile.
1t is claimed that the father OF the
bride offered no objections to the
match.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-29
Many Soldiers Needed.

Both the civil and military authori-
ties at washington deprecate the pub
lication in the Philippines OF Prof.
Schurman's Boston speech and the mi
nority report in the senate on the
Philippine tariff bill, which they say,
are liable to have bad effect on the
Filipinos. Gen. Wheaton, comman-
der OF the department OF the north
Philippines, says men have been sent
to prison here for remarks as those OF
Prof. Schurman, and that if what he
advocates was accomplished it would
mean the expenditure OF much treas
ure and the shedding Of blood like
water. Now. as before, he adds, $4,000
soldiers are needed here, and will be
required in these islands forat least
five years. 1t will then be possible to
form a government based on that OF
the colonies Of Holland and Great
Britain, they having proved the most
successful managers of oriental races.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-29
Needn't Live With Drunkards.

No West Virginia woman need live
with her husband if he is habitual
drunkard, for the supreme court Of
the state has decided that, If, after
marriage, the husband becomes a
drunkard the wife is justified in de-
serting him. For this cause, further
more, the wife is entitled to her
dover, although at the time OF his
death she be living apart from him.
The decision of the court is reported
in the case of Neeley VS.. Neeley,
from Doddridge county. In his
opinion Judge Dent says; No woman
is compelled to live with the worst OF
all brutes, drunken brute-to the
peril Of her health and life, but she
has a right to leave him and live apart
from him until he furnishes her in
dubitable evidence Of reformation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-29

miles wide and stretching frcm tie
sea almost to the mountains. Il worse
condition than any district under the
gerrvmandcr act.
Mr.. ratum stated that he had Op-
posed redistricting. He doesn't think
the Burleigh bill mandatory. Yet
the house has expressed itself in favor
OF such end he wants the best bill OF
the lot. The McGowan bill works
hardship on Orangeburg county, but
the Bacut amendment would make it
all right.
Mr.. Croft Of Aiken made speech in
favor of the amendment. The coul-
ties Of BeaufGrt'and Lexington favor
it, and why not let them be changed.
The amendment was adopted and
the bill as amended passed second read
ing.
THE REDISTRICTING BILL.
The following is the redistriotiEg
plan passed Icy the house Thursday.
with the population Of each district:
/. Charleston, Berkeley. Colleton
and DorCheSter-16S.20 206.
,. Edgefeld, Saluda. Aiken, Barn
we'll. Bamberg. Hampton and Beau
fort-l95. 500.
3. Oconee, Pickens, Anderson Ahbe-
Vile. Greenwood and Newberry--l90.-
662.
4. Greenrillc. Spartanburg, Laurens
and Union-lSl. 933.
5. Cherokee, York, Chester, Fair
field. Lancaster. kerShaw and Cnes-
tertield-le0,492.
6. Marlboro, Marion. Horny. Dar-
lington. Florence, Williamsburg and
Georgetown-20I,5,7.
!. Sumter, Clarendon. Orangeburg,
Richland and Lexington Pills ,93I.
During the discussion Mr.. Weston
announced that in the debate of the
day before he used language which
had been misconstrued. C'To hell
with the committee On privileges and
election.") Mr.. Weston explained
that he has the highest regard for the
members Of the committee and was
merely using figure Of speech. In
stead Of wishing the members to go to
that distant and torrid country. he
hopes to meet them all in that house
not made with hands,"
Mr.. Prince. facetiously-Whlch
house mot made with handS?"
Mr.. Weston-I refer the gentleman
to the chaplain.
After this good naUured amende and
repartee, Mr.. Cosgrove stated that If
he had used offensive language to ex-
cite Mr.. Weston he would retract that
language.