davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
THE NEW PENSION RULING.

A correspondent at Glasco, Kansas.
signing himself ''Old Soldier" has
written to the State journal asking for
the publication of the pension law Of
1890 and for further light on it's con-
neetion with the new ruling made bv
Mr. Ware.
The inquiry has been referred to
Capt P. H. Coney of this city, who is
a recognized authority on pension
matters. for elucidation.
Capt. Coney dictated the following
resume of the law, which if printed in
full, would take up more than a news
paper column:
Section 2 of the act of June 27
1890, provides that any honorable dis
charge of an ex-union soldier who has
served 80 days or more in the army or
navy Of the United States, who is in
capacitated for manual labor in part
OF in whole shall be placed upon the
pension roll of the United States at
not TO exceed $12 per month, and not
less than S. per month according to
the extent of the incapacity for earn
ing his support by manual labor, pro-
viding that his disabilities are not due
to vicious habits. The foregoing was
amended by the act of May, 9. 1900
providing that all of the disabilities Of
the pension complainant should be ag-
gregated and compounded to deter
mine the full extent of his incapacity
for earning his support by manual la
Dor.
This amendatory act was passed to
correct the misconstruetion and appli-
cation of the law as administered by
Commissioner of Pensions William
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
MITCHELL GIVES UP.
Resigns Superintendency of
Light Plant-GOOdrich Not In.

Porter Mitchell, the superintendent of
the electric light plant appointed by
Mayor Bergundthal, resigned his office
this morning, and turned the keys OF
the plant over to Mayor Bergundthal-
AT o'clock this afternoon, Ii. K.
Goodrich went to the electric light plant,
and demanded possession from Mr.
Mitchell, who was still in charge. Mr..
Mitchell claimed that he was acting as
agent for Mayor Bergundthal, and re-
fused to turn over possession of the
plant until he had made an inventory
of the plant, and until Mr. Goodrich
would receipt for it. This Mr.. Goodrich
refused to do.
afternoon for a statement of the situa-
ton. He said:
.sMr. Mitchell resigned today. He is
willing to turn over the plant, so far as
1 know Mr.. Goodrich refused to re-
ceipt for the stuff, and consequently
did not get possession of the offic<. 1
have the keys to the plant"
viii you give the keys to Goodrich
if he asks for them?
Eyes. 1 guess so. But I'm not going
to run after him. If 1 am not to have
anything to say about the management
of the plant. 1 am going to stay clear
out of it. 1 won't have thing to do
with it."
'Who is going to run the plant?"
"I don't know-I suppose the chief
engineer will run it. That is Mr.. Leach
man..
ITO whom will you give your orders?'
"I won't give any orders"
Twill the plant be shut DOWN."
ct don't know-maybe it will.
couldn't say. I am done with it,
Mr.. Goodrich said today, after max
ing his demand for possession: "Por-
| ter Mitchell told me that he had re-
signed his office, and refused to give
me possession until he had made an
inventory of the plant, and until had
signed a receipt. When Mitchell took
possession, he did not give me any re-
| ceipt. and 1 don't feel that 1 should
sign a receipt for him. I am going IN
there by order of the court. l don
like to get a writ of custer and make
any more trouble for the young man.
| T don't know now what / will DO 1
will have to see my lawyers.
seems as though Mayor Bergund-
thai is running pretty close to VIOLA
| tion of the order of the supreme court
| IF NAV be that Mr.. Goodrich Will make
some trouble unless he gets possession
| of the plant without much delay
/ At any rate. it is evident that Mayor
Rergundthal has dug a wide gulch be-
| tween himself and the electric light de-
partment of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
JAYHAWKER JOTs.

Harper has a "Kozy Kafay."
It cost $40 to be caught cycling on the
Chanute sidewalks.
So big a ranch has a Cloud county man
that it requires so mules to do the work
Neodesha is to have an April street fair.
The weather may April fool them.
Another millinery store has started at
Whiting and the husbands have fed to
the woods.
HoXie maidens are giving two-course
leap year luncheon parties with cut flower
table decorations.
The rain of Thursday was fine for To-
peka cisterns and gardens, but hard on
the millinery openings.
Early potatoes have been planted In
m emit" refuses to be buried.
The Wellington Monitor objects to a
county ticket named before grass comes
to be voted on after snow fall.
The trial of a Kansas senator in St
Louis is developing that a corporation,
after all, is a collection of souls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

The principal articles which form the
large commerce of a hundred million
dollars annually with the noncontig-
uous territory are the natural products
of those territories shipped to the
United States, and in return the fin
ished manufactures and foodstuffs of
the United States. OF the shipments
of domestic merchandise from the Ha-
waiian islands to the United States,
which aggregated SO, $40 in value
during the first seven months of the
present fiscal year, brown sugar alone
amounted to S9273.0e1 in valuey against
$7.131,47 in the corresponding months
OF the preceding year. OF the shipments
from Porto Rico to the United States,
which aggregated So, 359, 1882 of domestic
merchandise, brown sugar amounted to
31.74T,526; cigars, Ss17, 233; oranges, $685.
235: leaf tobacco $179. 776: and manu-
features of straw and palm leaf. $685.
$40. OF the shipments from Alaska to
the United States, which aggregated
So. 396,415 of domestic merchandise
canned salmon amounted in value to
sS,106,614. and furs. $685., 318 OF the
shipments to the United States from
the Philippines. aggregating S7,7s4,o73
for the period in question, manila hemp
amounted to S6.933,279 in value. and
brown sugar. $754.660
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
Democrats File Panera-

H P. Miller. chairman of the Demo-
cratic city central COMMITTEE, filed with
the city clerk today the nornina ton
papers for all the Democratic candi-
dates. ]. NJ. Padgett. the Third ward
candidate for councilman, is not in
cluded in the list. He has RESIGNED
and the place Is left vacant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
NOT A TREE WAS LEFT
A Tornado Sweeps Over Portion
of Arkansas.

FIT Smith, Ark, March 25.-Passen-
gers on a belated train on the Arkan-
sas Central railroad report destruc-
tive tornado in a strip of country near
Spring Hill, Ark. Several persons are
reported injured, but so far as can be
learned no one was killed.
A passenger says that as far as the
eye could reach the destruction ap-
peared complete. Not a tree was left
standing and houses were RACED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

CleNvs & Co.'S Financial Review, gem
eral business should become more ac-
tive and transportation revive. Fol-
lowing this we should have better rail-
road earnings than in January and
February; besides which it is about
time for the western roads to feel the
economies expected from the heavy
outlays of the last three or four years
and which are now nearly completed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

Congressman Robinson of Indiana is
waging a vigorous warfare against
every form Of graft in the postoffice
appropriation BILL but the log rollers
are too numerous for him and his pro-
tests are overridden with regularity
and dispatch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

Springfield CNdass) Union: When it
comes to a question of petitioning the
president for the appointment of Gen
eral Bristow to succeed Postmaster
General Payne, in case Of the latter's
retirement, congress will be convinced
Of the danger and wickedness of med
ding with executive matters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
ADAMS TO DO 1T.
Given the Contract for Printing City
Ballots.

The contract for printing the ballots
for the coming city election has been
let to Adams Bros. who bid S155 for
the job. This is a very low price for
ballot printing; considerably lower
than the city has been paying, it is
said.
The contract calls for printing to-
tai of 1884, 34 ballots. OF this number
62.2l7 are for the general election, and
the same number for the bond election.
The number os each kind for each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

Mr.. Hearst's chickens are coming
home to roost. The cartoonists are be-
ginning to picture him with dollar
marks on his clothes. as his papers
pictured Mark Hanna during that gen
tleman's lifetime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
Ranchmen Burned Out.

Norfolk, Neb., March 25.-Reports
from Holt, wheeler and Rock counties
indicate that the prairie fires are still
burning. The towns of Amelia, New
port and Chambers We're threatened
but were saved by shifting of wind
Several ranchmen have lost everything
they possessed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
Graen,s Petitions FiIed.

Al 2:30 this afternoon, the petitions
noroinating VIM. Green as independent
candidate for councilman from TIE
sIs,.i'.5 ward were fled with the city
-lartx The petitions as filed contain
the names of only enough voters TO m
sure Mr.. Green's name being placed on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

It is announced that Missouri has a
surplus Of 100000 in the state treas
ury at the present time. This seems to
indicate that officials and legislators
have been so busy holding up corpora
lions and other dispensers of easy
money that they have neglected the
treasury
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of ]. r. Sims took place
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
residence of the deceased at 1908 Ouin-
cy street. Interment was in Toneka
cemetery. Lincoln post G. A. r. at
tended the funeral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
ROCK ISLAND WRECK.
Track Blocked Near Whiting by a
Freight Train.

There was freight wreck on the
Rock Island this morning between
Whiting and Horton. The cars wers
piled on the track and passenger trains
have been delayed or suspended all
day. No one was hurt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
STRIKE 1OO-BARREL WELL.
The Topeka Capitalists Get Oil at
Chanute,

Chanute, Kan. March 25.-Topeka
capitalists, headed by H. P. Dillon. are
the possessors of a 100 barrel oil wen
which was brought in today on their
tract six miles southeast of this place.
They have 200 acres of land and this Is
the first We'll. F. c. Gay is managing
the property for the Topeka syndicate'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

How does the old soldier enjoy hav-
ing the public continually figuring on
how long he viii live and how much
he is likely to cost in pensions?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
CRAWFORDS HAVEN'T PAID
Trying to Dodge the 800 Theater
License.

Arthur Kane and Roy Crawford called
on Mayor Bergundthal this afternoon
for the purpose of discussing the posi-
bility of having the license on theaters
reduced. The license at present is 800
year 1t has not been paid, and Lii
cense Collector Page is pushing the
theater men hard for his money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

Probably it pleased Governor Oden to
think that he was the party boss in
New York for while. and it didn't do
Senator Plat any harm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
Divorce Is Granted.

Emma Williams was granted a d.
vorce today by the district court from
Henry Williams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

The state Journal is a member OF the
Associated Press and receives the i1ll day
telegraph report of that great news or
8zliza zion for exclusive afternoon publ
eatiC.s II ToreiSa.
Tho rsvs IS received in the State Jour
Ma .sgildipg ove- wires for this sole pur-
pose, Gusy throughout the entire day. =
co,opisss COPY OF the night report is also
received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
A GREAT LIST.
Continued from First Page.o

c. ]. Snyder.
John Rees,
A. E. Cooper,
Mrs. c. J. Snyder
L. C. Snyder,
A. L. Robbins,
Mrs. r. NJ. Spivey
Mrs. D. E. Palmer
Mrs. NJ. B. Gibson
Eugene Hagan,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Hag gar
Jerry White,
A. A. Hurd,
Mrs. A. A. Hurd,
John T. Afford,
A. Zahner,
c. a. Mcclure,
Mrs.C. A. McGuir'
Mrs. J. S. Leach,
r. H. Eddy,
J. G. Cofran,
Ida S. Cofran,
w. NJ. Link,
Sol Richardson,
S. A. Jones,
F. B. Cunningham
]. A. Mills,
w. B. Mills,
Mrs. H. Gibbs,
T. J. Musser,
L. F. Musser,
Edwin Barrett,
Ed Croker,
Clara Croker,
G. w. McClelland,
Carrie Abmeyer,
Mary L. James,
Margaret Bond,
A. NJ. Ives,
Mrs. Anna E. LUZ
Mrs. A. 3. McGil
d. S. Eckert.
Mrs. D. S. Eckert,
Mrs. G. J. Graves
Mrs. D. G. Naylol
Mrs. W. E. HEATH
erly,
Mrs. I. A. Barnes,
Mrs. H. C. Kent,
Mrs. VIM. Switze.
G. r. Gilfillan,
w. H. Gilfllan,
Mrs. w. H. Gilflle
Mrs. Geo. Rauss,
Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. John McBee,
Maud McClelland,
V. L. Carter,
Mrs. M. Skinner,
Frank Skinner,
Peter L. Slater,
Ernest Davis,
w. T. Burrell,
L. NJ. Burrell,
w. E. Culver,
oscar d. Wolf,
K. u. Whitfield,
Z. Z. Root,
F. H. Vogel,
L. A. Enrich,
G.. p. Whiteker,
Chas. E. Suther-
land,
Chas. o. Hovattel
Edward Jones,
M. M. Baily,
w. S. Reeder,
F. S. Crane.
]. M. Upton,
A. F. CORNER,
A. B. Mullin,
o. J. Wood,
T. c. Whiteker,
c. Wrag ovich,
=. S. Bowman,
Walter A. Smith,
:. A. Allen,
Chas. a. Wilbur,
S. L. Leavitt,
Mrs. Eliza Culver.
Mrs. F. S. Crane,
]. Y. Niles,
Helen M. Niles,
Edward King,
Jno. E. Lord,
NJ. G. Lord,
D. E. Esterly,
G.. P. Ashton,
w. T. Crosby,
D. K. Crosby,
L. Ward,
A. Morris,
Mrs. Lowry,
John McBee,
E. p. Jordan,
Joseph H. Frey,
Mrs. Alice Frey,
Jno. Martin,
Carrie Martin,
Robt. Wells,
c. C. Trimmer,
Mrs. Maggie Trim
mer,
Earl c. Williams
Mrs. Earl G. Wi
liamS,
r. NJ. Spivey,
Iona Spivey.
Harold c. Erase
J. H. Benton,
c. S. Marsh,
Emma Whitlow,
Trono Hornar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

Mrs. ID. l.. Dlckl1l-
son,
w. E. Wentworth,
Walter T. James,
Mrs. H. Hammer,
w. H. Kerle,
Jessie King,
Ruth Stewert,
, Afford L. Lewis,
Mrs. A. E. Lewis.
, John King,
Roscoe H. Guy.
R. S. Sanborn,
z. Ransdall,
r. +. DeArmond,
w. D. Milligan.
r. S. Brigham,
Fred L. Alderman,
J. B. Payne,
B. L. Rees,
Will I. Drum,
w. H. Eastman,
Franklin Barnes,
T. Q. Whitfield,
Geo. Brooks,
Louis Miller,
]. Harry French,
Fred K. Brown,
w. C. Stevenson,
OH w. 11th),
F. NJ. Ware,
F. c. Happier.
J. M. Hollenshade,
F. E. Mcfarland.
H. L. Peppmeyer,
E. J. Covell, 4
O. N. Caldwell,
w. H. Reede,
K. E. Barber,
Frank Klingaman,
Geo. E. Seybold,
Ed Myers,
Jos. M. Patten,
, S. F. Davidson,
H. w. Davidson,
H. P. Davidson,
C. w. Snyder,
S. Stevens,
T. ]. Coughlin,
IS. w. Blackman,
S. H. Roberts,
A. W. Bronson,
Ellen Farley,
w. C. Crawford,
r. E. Stuart,
F. B. Geiger,
e. P. Murray,
Harry Mcfarland.
G. E. Rigby,
Mrs. A. NJ. Rhodes,
f. Mawhinny,
John S. Rhodes,
w. L. Kern,
Mrs. F. Klingaman
Mary C. Cater,
w. w. Manspeaker
f. w. Swearingeni
T. B. Brown,
]. P. Terrell,
H. Often,
Jas. c. F'eeiey,
G. H. Robb,
A. Marburg,
A. B. Jetmore,
John A. Watts,
A. w. Blume,
r. Dietrich,
Jasper H. Moss,
N. N. Foster,
G. B. Hetheringtor
Jas. NJ. French,
L. S. Woolverton,
c. c. Keys,
f. D. Gill,
J. G. Elliott,
A. Demuth, Jr.,
H. U. Demuth,
H. E. Lyman,
S. w. Lyman,
J. w. Wehe,
John Watts,
C. E. Huel,
E. 3. Walker,
E. V. Coldren,
w. r. Martin,
Geo. Weight,
A c. Elder,
w. c. Gancy,
Prof. L. Herk,
Chas. Younggreen
Jno. H. Patterson
E. E. Hickerson,
F. W ellhouse,
w. W ellhouse,
G. F. Miller,
G. h. w h1tlOck,
a. S. johnson,
G. L. Bradshaw,
c. D. Skinner,
Chas. Younggreen
: E. H Shumway,
F. H. Whitfield,
H. S. Halterman,
= F. Johns,
J. F. Mitchell,
C. A. Gardiner,
H. L. TrOmp,
C. C. Clemens,
T. McGinnis,
Mrs T. McGinnis,
Louise KugbauTn,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

And 153 other voters, residents Of the
Third ward, whose names are signed in
petitions on file but not included in this
publication.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
Date For Track Meet Changed.

On account of the counter attrac tions, that will interfere somewhat with the attendance at the proposed track meet between the University of Tucson team and the Bi5bee Gymna sium athletes, 1t has been deemed ad- visable to postpone the event for one week, the contests therefore being held on April 19, instead of April 12 as was originally planned. While assuring a larger attendance at the track meet the postponement will also give the Gym boys, who are to com pete in the different athletic events additional time in which to get into condition. This is desirable, as many of them have only recently commenc- ed training, and it is doubted whether a number would have been in the best of form if the meet were held on tho earlier date. The Floto shows will be ore of the attractions that will make its appearance in Bisbee on April 2, and would doubtless inter fere greatly with the event at Don Luis if the track meet were held or that day.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
Burglars at Work.

Some time daring Saturday night the cabin of 1hos. N. Reynolds, on Chihuahua Hill, was broken into and the house ransacked. Mir. Reynolds reports the loss of scme jewelry, s4 in cash and some wearing apparel. The rooms were thoroughly searched and the contents of drawers piled on the floor. Two other houses were entered the same evening. It is also reported that miner employed in the c. o. mine lost a watch on the same evening. On returning to his cabin, a two-room house, he left his watch in one of the rooms while he went into another. When he returned to the room the watch was gone. Some of the residents of Chihuahua Hill have resolved to break up this petty thiev- ing. and they have so arranged that warm reception is in readiness for this midnight prowler. who has so far been able to avoid detection.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
A Fire Alarm.

A Fire Alarm.
 By quick and decisive action Night Watchman Chas. Thomas probably saved a large portion of Bisbee from being a heaping ruin this morning. In making his rounds last night at mid night he discovered burning dry goods box in front of the old Miner office and adjoining the wall of the house. He quickly gave the alarm by firing three shots, and then began to extinguish the blaze. By this time Fire Chief Henkel was on the ground with hand fire extinguisher. and the flames were soon put out.
 The work looks very much of incen- diary origin, as the box was covered with oil and filled with inflammable materials. The fire iaddies were call ed out. but their services were not needed. At the time of the blaze the wind was blowing quite hard, and had it not been for the prompt work of Charlie Thomas a serious conflagra- tion might have resulted. Mr. Thom as was severely burned about the hands, requiring the services of a phy- sician in dressing them.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
BowIers Will Go to Morenci.

The Bisbee Gymnasium bowling team has been organized and a date fixed on which to meet the Morenci men who came here some time ago and scalped the local aggregation Messrs. Allister, Huddleston, Hill, r. Harrington and Wegart comprise the team that is to visit Morenci for the express purpose of retrieving the hon ors host in the contest held here sever al weeks ago. Saturday is the date chosen for the trip, and the match will be played on that evening. The local bowlers will return on the following day. They feel quite confident Of this time being capable of administer ing an overwhelming defeat over their opponents.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
Prosperity at the EsmeraIda.

Jim Henderson returned to Doug las Monday from the Esmeralda, and is more enthusiastic than ever about the great gold property. He said that a cross cut was being run in the lowest workings to strike the main ledge. Tale stringers from the main ledge have been struck in this cross cut which pan good quantities of free gold. This tale is sacked for ship ping in canvas, as there is 50 much free gold in it that if put in common ore sacks it would sift through ana be lost.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
The San Juan Mine.

Wm. Lutley, of the San Juan mine, returned to Bisbee last night. He said that he was continuing work, and was opening up and taking out con siderable good ore The surveys on the property are now all completed, and the monuments in place. There are two men now on the property giv- ing it a careful examination with the intention of buying it if satisfied. MT. Lutley is in correspondence with W. c. Greene regarding the sale of the San Juan. Mir Greene may buy the property and will have it exported in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
An OIS Tombstoner.

c. F. Karns, civil and mining en- gineer, was a visitor in Bisbee yester- day. MT. Karns at present makes his headquarters in the Sonora coun- try. Twenty years or more ago he was resident of Tombstone, and has never lost faith in the ultimate tri- umph of that famous camp. Mir. Karns was a visitor at Tombstone lately, and expressed the opinion that Tombstone would soon again be the busy camp as in the old days. Mir. Karns will look over the Warren dis trict for a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
Prominent Visitors Coming.

Before the present week ends Bis bee will be visited by Messrs. Cole and Johnson, who are prominent among the Northern Michigan men who made the Bonanza properties what they are today. They wIll be accompanied by George Newett, edi- tor and proprietor Of the Ishpeming Iron Ore, one. of the, leading authori- ties on mining in Michigan The par ty left Chicago several days ago, but proceeded to the gulf coast, where they intended staying for several days. The trio will probably reach the camp here Thursday or Friday, and will spend week or more in looking over the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
Phenomenal Flow.

Ben Sneed, of the San Pedro, was a visitor in town yesterday. He has just finished boring an artesian well on his farm that is a wonder of its kind, and ranks among the best in the Territory. At a depth of a few hun dred feet the water strata was struck which sent a stream eighteen feet high above the casing. There has been no diminishing in the flow, and the stream seems to be permanent.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
Copper Queen Arrivals.

NJ. Sander, San Francisco; Clarence Lucar, Tacoma; W. L. Mason, New York; Birch R. Rhoder, Chicago; w. R. Thurston. Fl Paso; Geo. Obenomix, San Francisco; H. J. Evans, Tucson; F. B. Warner, Tucson; J. W. Hardy, San Francisco; c. H. Lincoln, Los An geles; Chas. T. McSSlone, Paradise, A. T.; N T. Mansfield, Denver; Jas. Clancy, T. Hughes, Wm- Boaz. B. J. Goodman, Jas. McCutehen, Ishpeming, Mich; W. K. Moore. Douglas.