davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04

Extra quality Rubber
Corset Laces, worth De-
&C.
Indestructible Pc arl
Head Lace Pins, r.
dozen. ..............OS
Shell. Amber and Black
Hairpins; wort h Or
16c. dozen.
Good quality Shoe
Laces. Ia yards Re.
long; dozen. ........O
English Pins.
400 %ort6 IN A. paper; 1hc.
Silk Frilled Elastic. US
ually 1Oc.; black
and colors; k-yd. Sc
strip.
White Colt onnr
Tape, Sgd. pieces. 49,
Taffeta Silk Seam Bind
ings; regularly 7Hc
1Oc. /; all colors. ..40S'
Angora Skirt Braid, D.
yard pieces; US TIC.
ually 10c. ....-. SHS'
1O0-yard Spools Best
Linen-fintsh AC
Thread. ............ S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04

lIedSuIS odlCly AAAoS
nickel or black: Dr.
all sizes; card. -. SSs
5-yard pieces extra
quality Black Vel Mc
veteen Binding. ~
Morse & Kaley's Black
Darning Cotton; nr
SPOOL.
o. N. T. Darning Rc
Cotton; 8 spools... wv
Chinese Ironing Wax,
with handle; dozen &c.
pieceS................
Large size Wood
en- Hairpin Cabi- AC
nets.
Metal End Linen 1C
Tape Measures.
Large bottle best grade
Machine Oil (will Ac
not gum. ........... We
Nickel Thimbles, &C.
celluloid lined. 49,. "
24-yard White Cotton
Tape; worth 10c. gc
piece.
India Bunch Tape;
worth &C.; q pieces Dr.
assorted widths. .SSs
, 1904-09-14
The Ottens Sale.

The public Sale of choice for lots by
Henry H. Ottens in North Wildwood
took place on Monday of this week.
The sale was conducted by Auctioneer
John A. Ackley and was well attended,
the weather being delightful. Good
premiums were realized and the first
bid for choice was knocked down to
George F. Breisch for 1925 per lot, who
selected two lots on a corner on New
York avenue. Other buyers for choice
included r. w. Ryan, president of the
Marine National Bank; G. H. Shoe
maker add Howard Coombs, of Ocean
City; R. o. Bidwell, ofSouth Vineland;
l.. P. Coney, of Norma; G. H. Meeker,
Chas. w. Saul, F. P. Rudolph, of Wild
wood; Oliver j. Leigh, of Holly Beach,
and many others whose names we
could not obtain. This property is loca-
ted west of the railroad, adjoining
, 1904-09-14
At the Casino.

On Saturday evening, September II,
the closing dance of Wildwood's sum-
mer season will be given at the Casino.
Music will be furnished by the Mill
vile Band and Band Orchestra. Cor
net solos, German songs and singing by
the glee club will be features of the ex-
cellent program. A great treat is in
store for you. Open air concerts will be
given in front of the Casino both day
and evening of next Sunday.
, 1904-09-14
To Erect Magnificent Cottage in
North Wildwood.

V. e. Archembault, a retired MEM
Der of the old Philadelphia carpet firm
of Archembault and Son, has this week
purchased six lots of the North Wild
wood Land Co.; four ON Pennsylvania
avenue and two on Twenty-third
street, and will erect on these grounds,
this winter, one of the handsomest
cottages on the New Jersey coast. The
we'll known architect, James Windrim,
will design and furnish plans for the
cottage which is an assurance that it
will be beautiful. 1t is said that the
stables alone will commpare favorably
in appearance with some ofour present
handsome cottages.
, 1904-09-14
Painful Shooting Accident.

While handling a shot gun, We'd
nesday noon, an Itatian workman at
Sixteenth street accidentally pulled the
trigger, shooting a fellow workman in
the foot. The wound was very painful
and the man was Immediately taken
to a Wildwood physician who dressed
the foot. The Italian was then taken
to a Camden hospital on the 2 o'clock
train where it is feared he will have to
have at least two of the mangled toes
removed.
, 1904-09-14

Wildwood proper and the premiums
bid of $500 and upwards for the choicest
locations demonstrates the confidence
the public has in this very desirable
cottage section of the island. The
premiums were larger than hat of any
other sale for similar property west of
the railroad, and shows hat property
Oh any section of the island is advance
ing in value.
, 1904-09-14
Buying SeashOre Lots.

Among those who purchased lots
from the North Wildwood Land Co.
during the past week were Katheri lie
Scollon, Mary e. Doyle, E. w. Fogg,
Mrs. Edith Wheaton, A. Rowland
Fogg, Henry L. Mccartney, d. R.
Gibbs, Alfred e. Braddell, VIM. T.
Thomson and Miss Mary Mcnamara.
, 1904-09-14

Let your wants be known in our
cent-a-word column on the last page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
Election Notice.

s T ses neT'h and south SIDES q On.
avenue the side OF First avenue sro, r.s, o.
Hundred and Seventeenth East one Hunr.d and
ana Ehteenth nom Firss avenue 70 second ave.
The TwentyGrst Election District is bounded ox a.,
Sisha East one Hsnrsa ana NinsSeeEth sseond
east and sides % Third avenue. from East one Hun
Eighteenth sTse the o9sa SIDE q Es s Hn snd
and Eighteenth street from TAire Lexington
TIunrsd and Eish5ssnh TO East one Hundred and
Nineteenth street
THIRTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
East Hundred Twsnty-secoad street I-xinsfon
avenue East one Hundred and Niasseenfh strsss ana
The Second Election District is bounded By ana within
nue. East One Hundred and Nineteenth street and Lex
The Third Election Di.trct is bounded By ard within
East one Hundred and Nsteents street S a. sSsa.e
Fourth Election District IS bounded BY and With,
East one Hundred anu Nineteenth street. and FIrs.
Fssh Election Dis,riet bounded by and xt,s,7
FIRST avenue es'' am
East Ore Hundred and Tsuty-th1d street. Fgr, ri.Sn
nue.. East one Hundred and Twenty-arst strsss an
Tne seventh Election pistrtc, bounded BY and ~,,s
nas. East Ona Hundred ard Twenty-hFsi street, ss4
The Eighth Election bounded by and u,,At,
East one Hundred and Iwentyfourth street Thrd ave-
RrH
ms Nintn Election District is bounded BY and ,.s.
East hundred and rHentynfh street Third svsna.
Hundred and INsnty fourth street LexirKroa
avenue East one Hundred and Twerty-s-coud srr.sr
and Park avenue
the Tenth Election Distrct by snd xs,,,-
Fast one Hundred and Fvsrtyhfsh street. Second
nue. East one Hundred and Tvsuty-third street Ana
Third avenue
The Eleventh BY and -t.s.
Hundred and Twenty-dfth street.
East Hundred and Twenty fourth HaxI.
River. one Hundred and Tweny-third street and
Second avenue
The Twelfth EIccticn District boundsc By .nd vsst
Harlem River. One Hundred and TEenty-fct-r,
First East One Hundred and Tvsnyd:rh
street.. and Second avenue
The Thirteenth Election District bound.e BY AMI
within one Hundred and Twenty sixth Third
Second avenue. East One Hundred and Twsccy-dss1
street. and Lexington avenue.
The Fourteenth Election District 70 bounded by Ar9
within One Hundred and Twentynlnth strest,
ngton East one Hundred and Twen,r-fsh strss
and Pa-k avenue
Ths Fifteenth Election District Is bounded sy And
within East Hundred and Iventy-aipth street rirt
avenue. East one Hundred ana TTsntysxth street ard
Lexington avenue
Tns Sixteenth Election Dfsrrfc. 10 eouade1 ~ ana
Harlem River, Second East EIndre1
and Twenty street Third Ore Hn-
drsd and Twenty-nlnth street. and Lexington avenue
Seventeenth Election District - bounded BY an6
East One Hundred and Tventy-ninra srsss
and Fifth aye11e.
within One Hundred and Thrty-third Mas
avenue. East One Hundred and Thirtyseeont
Harlem River. Lexington East Ons Hundred
Thfrty-frSt street. and Fifth
The Nineteenth Election District ~ bounded BY
-j.nin Harlem River East One Hundred and Thirty
second street Madison ssenae East ona Hundred -as
Inn JoaS P vooREus.
CHARLES B. PAGE.
JOHN MAGCIRE
o..s ., 900. RCDoLPH g $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
Surrogates Notices.

MORT. FREDERICK jim PURSUANCE
gate Of the County OF Sew York notice hereby gives
et az u the county Of New for scsssd 70 pressH:
their place Of trsnsasns business of-ss q
tFa9h u m the Cty Of New YORK on or Ssso-. co
26en day Of april Isys aSa ST" qES SS5oSsr s7d
MAN. Executor FR 49,. a AA5L- Atsornsy for
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T. Fitzgerald. surr0sate o. the County OF
ET A as nI ISABELLA kTthuf late Of he County q
Sew York present the sane with vouchers
business. the office u Acton civil Bassett No no
Date ei' New sk the tin day OF october 1904
ACTO% CIVIL. BASSETT, Attorney for Executors
Broadway Ne~ 1eIA tly l-AlaaetaI1 \ /
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the County
New notice Is hereby given o an persons havins
san SANS af Nsw YORK deceased to present tn. sane
Of transseJins the once q H9aEy stetOn
S M9 l't ths 1s9h Gsy Of Fs6TuSry 1895
Dated Ne" f0' TH6 6 as a. E 3 Hzf5: isGs
HET ESTo SaF ~ Aisz Rev York city
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Frank Fitzgerald. suErOgate % the County OF
New YORK notice is hereby given 70 81 psFs6as h%Fns
aty af New YORK deceased present same With
sC tI s1saess No 81 Wall street in the city Of New
york on OF before the 50th day Of December Eexs
Dated New the 18th day OF June. 1904
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Ex-
BITTI.FR HOFFMAN. JOLINE & NYNDERsE. Attorneys
for Executor. 81 Wall street. New York CITY
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
ror Ao SoSs IS ssGsy al
asainst Ely late OF the County o. New YORK
thereof
bc-er at place transacting business AZ the once
o. Horace Ely Co. No 81 Liberty Street. Borough
The CITY OF New YORK. on or osfors ina
1ay OF December next
Dated New York. STR June. lsos
FANNY r G. ELY. Erecutr1r
LANE & TRAFFoRD. Attorneys FOR Ex-cutrix. 81 Lib
e--vS street Neu York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

CATSKIII.. HUDSON & COXSACKIE BOATS
LEAVE CHRISTOPHER ST. wEES-DAIs p. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Steamboat.

BO 8 U % m A ASR f EssEss E.
FALL RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fan River.
Leave Pier 10 " r.. foot q warren 81 sss<-dAys
Orchestra on each ~ $500 49,. - "a
FOOT OF CIarkson s. week-days only at $500 p ~
= H..I -, NEW HAMPSHIRE and CHESTER v.
CHAPLIN 49, - ~ rT.y.- rr,--,,-. e--.-.
- - 80 North Leave Pier 90 z r. foot OF Peck
STSS Gesk-dayS only al 400 P NJ stsaTnsr RICHARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

The Fret esoa District Is bounded by and w gttI
29st Sixty-e5g1t3 street; second avenue East s'Ay
Lexington avenue
The Second Election District by and within
street ana second avenue
The Third Esetioa bounded by ana within
and First avenue.
The Fourth District bouade: by and within
street. and Lexington
The Fifth District bounded by and within
street, Second avenue
The Election District i. bounded by and within
East sevent eth street Second avenue Eat siHynintA
street. and Lexington avenue
The Election District bounded BY and within
tieth street Lexington
The Eighth Election District is bounded by and within
East Seventyrst street. First avenue. East Seventeen
street. Second avenue
tn. Nin,b Election District is hy and within
SIDE Of seyenty-secon4 street from Avenue 10
seventeen street First avenue First the
eors OF East eonef 'fsns ev
enty-.econd street and Avenue A
TIE Tenth Election District is bounded by and within
Avenue . Avenue the esst and west sides Q; First
fom East s@yenty-hIss street 70 East seyety
avcrae.
The Eleventh Election District is bounded by and
ithn East Seventy-thrd street Second avenue. East
serenty-sscond street and Lexington avenue
The Twelfth Election District is bounded by r and
gegea;y-second street, and Second avenue.
Thirteenth Election District is bounded BY and
enfy-second street. aud First avenue
The Fourteenth Election District 10 bounded by and
within East seveniy-hfth stsest Els river East , Se.
street and First
The Efeeash Eleetion District Is bounded by and
seveaty-third street aad Second avenue
The sixteenth Election District i bounded by and
seventy-third street and Lexington avenue.
IKE Seventeenth Election District is bounded by and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

The First Election District bounded by and within
East One Hundred and Ninth street. Lexington avenue
East One Hundred and Eighth street and Madison
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-04-08
Friends in Council Reception.

On Wednesday afternoon, Senator
and Mrs. d. A. Lyons gave the use OF
their beautiful home to the Friends
in Council at which time they gave
their annual reception. This year
they received the Tuesday Club, The
Goth Century, The Unity and Political
Equality Clubs; Misses Converse and
Lyons and Mrs. Caward receiving the
guests.
The decorations were carried out in
yellow and white, the club colors.
The reception room being in yellow
tulips, and the same flowers were
given as favors: Mrs P. A. Clemmer
presenting them. The color scheme
was carried out in the dining room,
the center piece being huge vase of
yellow daffodils and ferns and at
either side of the vase stood high
silver candelab .um with yellow tapers,
yellow satin bows of ribbon were
crossed on the white damask cloth.
In the dining room Mrs. Anthony
Marshall presided at one end of the
table serving chocolate and sweet
waters and Miss Lauraine Mead at
the other end serving coffee. In the
back parlor Mrs. Charles O'Malley
very deftly prepared a salad, assisted
by Mrs. W. B. Lent. In the library,
bright with spring blossoms, the ices
were served by Mrs. Knowles. The
color scheme was still farther carried
out by the club members wearing a
uniform of white shirt waists. yellow
neck ribbons and the club pin. The
nell bers of the Friends in Council
are as follows: Miss Clara Converse,
Mesdames R. A. Morton, w. B. Lent,
A. ]. Caward, @. @. Burgess, w. L.
Converse, A. Marshall, W. Milz, Q. G.
O'MaIley, ]. B. Smith, P. A. Clemmer,
and Knowles, aud Misses Sadie
Thomson, Kate Reed, Bernice Laid
law, Inez Snow, Lauraine Mead and
Angie Lyons.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-04-08

Now is the time to clean house
clean your system first, drive out the
microbes. OF winter with HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 1t willkeep you
we'll all summer. IS cents. Tea or tab
lets Sold by DR.. Connolly.
The people Of Saratoga are protest.
ing earnestly against the mail facili-
ties now accorded them, and are pc
titioning for the re-establishment of
the Cresco-R Riceville route, claiming
that their mail is greatly delayed in
consequence Of the change. A few
months ago the Granger postofflce
patrons were in a similar condition,
but a little patient work on the part
Of those interested caused change to
the present satisfactory arrangement.
Frank Goettel, better known among
his intimate acquaintance as Little
Butch," died THURSDAY evening at
Mrs. Hagen's boarding house after a
short Illness lasting about four days.
1t appears that the young man was
helping a friend to build a log shack
on claim near Tampico, when he was
taken sick with inflammation of the
bowels and brought to Glasgow for
treatment. The case developed into
peritonitis and Thursday evening an
abscess burst in the peritoneum which
resulted In his almost Immediate
death. Frank came to this country
about two years ago and for time
was employed as q ranch hand by
George White near Tampico. Later
he secured a position with Rush Myers
In the meat market but gave it up
last fall. From that time he had been
doing some work on his claim east of
town. He was a favorite among the
boys and had many friends who are
grieved at his sudden death. His
parents reside at Crescoi Iowa, and to
that place the remains vii be shipped
for interment'-N .rth Montana Re-
view, March 26.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-04-08
Will Glass visited at New II hampton


the first of the week.
Miss Josie White visited her broth
er at Taopi last Wednesday.
q John M Cannon was business Wis
itor to Usage last Thursday.
DR.. Ahern, front room over the E.
4 r. Thompson Abstract office. tf-59
Howard Marshali's residence for sale
or rent Inquire of A. e. Barker.
f. II. Owens, Chester's hotel man
was Cresco visitor on Wednesday.
Get those full blood Barred
Plymouth Rock eggs to set Of w. j.
Webster.
j. NJ. Davis and II. G. Burgess trans
acted businessin Dubuque the first
Of the week.
g. r. Baker and wife were up from
Ridgeway, Wednesday, to attend the
Bulgin meeting.
DR.. j. W. Jinderlee, Physician and
Surgeon. Front rooms over Sobolik'S
Hardware store. loft
j. j. Kaatz returned Wednesday
from Chicago, where he has been at
work this winter.
FOR RENT. Three rooms centrally
located. $500 per month each. In
quire at this office. II
For SALE.-A good span Of three
year old colts, for all around use, In
quire Of @. d. NICHOLS. 5Sw3
Dr. w. T. DAILY, physician and sur
geop. Office over Fields Furniture
store, opposite postoffice.
WANTED-Hi girl to work at the
Nursery of Upton Bros Euquire at
Office over O'MalleY 3 store.
Good tame nay oeuvereu on call.
Phone North Albion Is
EDGAR TAFT.
WANTED to pasture on the
Chas. Byrnes farm AZ miles southwest
8 Of Cresco. VIM. SHAFER.
Pure Silver Mine Seed Oats, clean
of all foul seeds. Inquire OF
58w3 @. D. NICHOLS.
Lost On Sunday last, ladies gold
fob chain with seal pendant. Finder
will please leave at the Kellow grocery.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-04-08
Death Of an Old Settler.

Janet Grey was burn in Scotland,
Aug. %, 1921, and died at Maple Leaf,
Iowa, April l, 1904, aged 81 years
months and 9 days. Deceased was
united in marriage with James
Stevenson on Oct. IL, 1s4l, and in 1865
they came to Maple Leaf, Howard
county, Iowa, and settled on the farm
that continued to be their earthly
home as long as one was needed.
Twelve children were born to Mr..
aud Mrs. Stevenson, ten of whom sur
vive; the father and two daughters
having preceded the mother to the
other store. Six sons, four daughters
and many relatives and friends remain
to mourn the loss of the departed.
Mrs. Stevenson was great sufferer,
being afflicted with asthma nearly all
her life, and during the past fifteen
years was unable to lie in bed, taking
all rest in her chair; she was also
afflicted with dropsy during the past
two years of her life. But through
all her toll and pain, she bore the
character Of a true Christian, exhibit
ing marvellous patience.
The deceased was a member of the
Presbyterian church in Scotland, but
on coming to Maple Leaf she accepted
the Congregational church as her
future church home, ever remaining
faithful until her promotion to the
Church Triumphant.
The funeral services were neld in
Maple Leaf, on Easter Sunday, by
Rev. NJ L. Packard, of Riceville.
She was buried at Elma.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-04-08
Easter Fair and Supper.

Tuesday evening, April 5th, Cresco
opera house was the scene Of the
annual Easter entertainment and
supper given by the ladies of Grace
Episcopal church and assisted by
local talent.
.At5 O'Clock in the evening the hall
was open to visitors and supper was
served until seven O'Clock. Dainty
viands graced the board and were
dispensed to hungry mortals who
gathered thereat. The ladies Of
Grace church pride themselves on
their elegant suppers, and this
especially was we'll worthy of its
predecessors.
The entertainment, commencing at
O'Clock, was we'll attended. It was
up to the high standard OF former
entertainments and consisted Of vocal
and instrumental selections and
tableaux. Especially fine were the
vocal numbers of Miss Best. The
violin solo by Master Frank Lowry,
accompanied on the piano by his
brother, Lellis, was we'll rendered by
! the 'little musicians. The tableaux
were grand and reflect credit upon
the artistic taste and ability of Mrs.
w. B. Lent, who directed each
| tableaux, and the success Of which to
the lady all credit Is due.
The receipts of the evenings enter
tainment and supper we're $50.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-04-08
FOR HATCHING.
At Cresco Union Savings Bank.

House for rent-Enquire Of A. d.
Patterson.
8 apprentice girls wanted at the
Alliance millinery department..
Will and Elmer Davis and Robin
Damon returned from Iowa City yes
terday.
Mrs. Frank Miller is visiting the
family Of Henry Miller, at West I'm
ion, Iowa.
Myron Converse is home from
Bloomington, Ill, where he is in the
real estate business.
Miss Mayme Grobel came home
last Tuesday from Albert Lea, Mimi,
on account of illness.
G. A. L. Loomis, of Chester, was q
business visitor at the county seat,
the first Of the week.
Jacob Welsh left Tuesday for Frede-
ricksburg, where he will do some So
licting for The M. B. A.
Five room house for sale or rent.
Three blocks west of court house.
Inquire of S. B. CARPENTER.
Mr.. Andrew McAndrew, of the city
police force in Milwaukee, is in the
city, the guest of relativ and friends.
Mrs. Ellen Shea left Tuesday even
Ing for a visit at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Ambrose Owens, at
Ossian.
John Livingstone and wife return
ed Monday from Strawberry Point
where they had been attending a re-
union of the Gilbert Cooley family.
Chas. O'Malley and Fred Cole, of
Austin, Minn., came down yesterday
afternoon to be In attendance at the
dance given by Co. E., last evening.
.-Lost-Between ]. Haubrick's and
Vernon Springs, a satchel containing
some childrens clothing. Finder will
please leave at this Office and receive
reward.
Joe Trigg thinks some of the editors
of the Fourth district are working
over time in their efforts to pay for
their post offices, and it does look that
way. Ring of boys, all of us know
what q great man your congressman
is, and that he will have no trouble
to hold his job.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-04-08

delegate convention OF the Democrats OF
Howard county. Iowa, is hereby called to pe
held at Cresco, Iowa, on
SATURDAY. APRIL 2s, 1901.
at 2o'clock p. m., for the purpose of e'e,tlng
eight delegates to represent the Democrats Of
the county at the Democratic State Convention
ts be held at Des Moines, Iowa, on May I, 1904,
and to transact suoh other sbusiness as may
properly come before the convention. The ra-
tlo Of representation will be one delegate for
each rs votes or fraction thereof, cast for the
Democratic candidate for governor at the last
general election.
The several precincts will be entitled to the
following delegates
Alton 1st precinct.. q Albion ...............1
Alton 2d precinct. -. chester ..............2
Forest City. 81 Howard Center.
Howard prcc't No. 1 5lJamestown. ...........4
Howard prec't No. 2. 81 Oak Dale .............2
New Oregon precinct Paris prec't No. L.. ..8
NO .................4 Paris prec't No. 2.....a
New oregon precinct lSaratOga...... .....S
No s.....:.......... 4 Vernon Springs prec'u
No. 2..... ........... Vernon Springs out
vernon springs prect side CreScO i. ..,.....
| NO. 5................3l
The committees of the different precincts are
! requested to call caucuses of the selection Of
delegates from their respective precincts.
By order of the Democratic County Centra
Committee. JOHN NJ. CANNON.
| Chairman.