davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
Coming Events

Thursday, Nov. 4.
Mendelssohn Quartette concert at
Friday, Nov. s.
Chicken Pie supper by Ladies Aid
OF First NJ E. church
Saturday. Nov. O.
A. c. va. ST. Thomas
Tuesday, Nov. @
Bob Smith, humorist Presbyterian
church.
Wednesday, Nov. 70.
Chicken pie supper by the w. r. c.
at @. A. r hall.
Friday, Nov. IL.
New England dinner given by the
Ladies' Aid OF Plymouth Congrega-
tional church.
Thursday. Nov. L.
Chicken Pie supper by Ladies' Aid
Of Broadway M. f. churcn
tuasda:s Nov. 80.
Nine. Sembrich and artists at Grand
Thursday, Dec. z.
North Dakota Society Arts and
Crafts exhIhition will open.
Tuesday, Jan. Is.
North Dakota Kennel association
show.
North Dakota Poultry show.
North Dakota Corn show.
Wednesday, Jan. -
Tri-State convention.
North Dakota Kennel association
show.
Moth Dakota Poultry sh0w.
North Dakota Corn show.
Thursday, Jan. 20
Tri-State convention.
North Dakota Kennel association
shGw.
North Dakota Poultry show.
North Dakota Corn show.
Friday, Jan. n.
Tri-State convention.
North Dakota Poultry show.
North Dakota Corn show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
STRANGLED LAD
WITH SAWDUST
CLEVELAND BOY OUTLAW AGAIN
CLAIMS HE cHoKED s-YEAR-
OLD BOY TO DEATH.

Cleveland. Nov. 4.--LocaI police au-
thorities have been thrown into a
quandary by a new confession from
Alva Coan. IL years old. that he muir
dered little Alexander Hoenig two
years ago. The boy first confessed to
tine murder Monday. That night he
retracted when the police accused him
Of fabricating the story.
Today, in his room at the boys de-
tention home. he wrote lengthy de-
scription of the crime and addressed
IT to Juvenile Judge Adams.
He enticed the child, he said. into
an alleyway in the rear of a ScoviIl
avenue butcher shop owned by one
Benz. Cohn.
Story of the Murder.
Il asked him If he had money. .
wrote Coan. He said No I started
to search him and he screamed. Then
/ stopped down. picked up a handful
of shavings and rubbed them over his
face. I let him drop to the floor and
walked out. walked around for three
quarters of an hour and came back.
thinking he had got up and gone home.
] saw him lying there and got scared.
] felt his heart. IT was not beating.
Then | staggered, caught myself with
out falling. the cold sweat broke out
ali over my body. shook like a leaf
I knew he was dead and my next i'm
pulse was to conceal the body. pick
ed him up and threw him in barrel
head first Then I climbed over fences
till was three doors from there The
boy said he mad not been able to sleep
through an entire night since the
crime.
The autopsy on the body or the Hoe
mig child showed that he had been
cnoked to death with saw dust and
shavings picked UP In the rear yard
Of the Cohn butcher shop The doctors
asserted that they found traces OF
frost in the flesh. indicating that the
body mad been in cold place such as
an icebox.
Judge Adams sent for Cohn. the
butcher, after the new confession from
the Coan boy. but Cohn, as he did at
the time OF the murder, declared that
he knew absolutely nothing about the
case except that the boy was found In
his yard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
Fight THE.U. S."
SAYS tom WATSON
POPULIsT URGES ARMED REsls-
TANcE TO FEDERAL COURT
ORDER.

Atlanta, Nov. 4.---Asserting that an
armed clash between federal and the
state courts has got 70 come sooner
or later" Thomas II. Watson. several
times the populist nominee for presi-
dent of the United States. In a letter
ito States Attorney General Hart adj
vocates armed resistance on the part
|of the state authorities In resisting o
writ OF habeas corpus issued by .
federal court for prisoner In the GUS
Itody of state court. The letter OF
Mr.. Watson says In part:
THE people are considerably wrought
up against the federal judges There
|is more profound hatred Of the federal
Judiciary. especially In the lower
courts. than any institution In Amer
lea
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
People of Note

Abner Davis is In from Gardner on
business.
+. r. Callahan is representing Nc
Clusky here today.
J. H. wins Of chanee is a business
visitor in the city.
Rev. o. r. Jones OF Bismarck spent
the night in Fargo.
:. Collins Of Grand Forks il talking
business in Fargo today.
Mrs. Myrtle Patterson OF Leonard is
visiting in the city today.
Mrs C. l. Devore Of Bismarck il
visiting with Fargo friends.
MFR. ard Mrs. W. b. Lason OF CAS-
seiton are visiting In Fargo.
Sam Brand OF La Moure is a bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Mrs. H. b. Miller Of casselton is
visiting with friends I'm Fargo.
T. F. Fftzgfbbons is in from Bis
marck on short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Tillion Of Car
Irington are guests at the Waldorf.
A. H Nelson and r.. w. Long OF Fin
ley are guests at the Metropole today.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Wheeler or Lis
bon are here as the guests Of friends.
r. T. Barnard or jamestown is talk
Ing business with Fargo people today.
Asst u. s. Dist Atty. w. III. Barnett
returned from Devils Lake last eve
ming.
@. w welton Of Tower city came in
from that place last evening and il
here today.
e. e. McCone of Washburn was an
arrival last evening and is business
visitor today.
G. Fl. Anheier returned this morning
from Devils Lake where he served on
the United States jury.
Mrs. J. W. Carroll and Mrs III E.
Scharf Of Lisbon are here today. They
are guests at the Prescott.
Geo. A. Norman Of Darlington came
in from that place last evening and was
guest at the Gardner over night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Smith ana Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. STANDBY Of Hope, N.
d., came in last evening and spent the
night in the city
Crvile Juhnke, Mrs. Carl Juhnke and
Miss Maty JuhnIxe of Bismarck came to
Fargo last evening and are visiting
friends here today.
G. z. Boyden. editor OF The Lisbon
Free Press, is spending the day in
Fargo. He il en- route home after
serving on the jury in United States
court at Devils Lake.
"Biif' MUMMY, mayor OF Buford ed
itor of The Tribune. and an ardent
agriculturalist of that section. is in
the city today on business and get
ting acquainted with old friends here.
]. III. Bloom. editor of the Devils
Lake Journal, Jas. NJ Kelly of Devils
Lake and Geo. E. Dlis, former mayor
lof Grand Forks, were in the city last
evening en- route home after attending
the big democratic conference at Bis
marck yesterday.
/ For Sale. Dirt.
/ RIacgr dirt and CLAW T2o,sra-. No.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
ARMY OFFICERS
FLY FOR AN HOUR
LtEuTs. HUMPHREYS AND FOUL.
oIs DO STUNTS IN AN
AERoPLANE.

College Park. Nd, Nov. 4-Lieuts.
Humphreys and Foulois today sur
passed by minute and a quarter the
best record made by any pupils OF the
Wright brothers in the United States.
The two remained In the air over the
government aviation field here 81 "a
minutes. A stiff wind then made a
landing necessary.
The best previous endurance record
by q pupil Of Wilbur Wright in this
country was ssh minutes and was
made by Lieut.. Lahm alone Monday
last.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
DAY HOLDUP IN
GREEN BAY BANK
RoR5ER PUTS GUN TO TELLER's
HEAD AND GRABS $1,000
IN CASH.

Milwaukee. WIS, Nov. Am eve
ming Wisconsin special from Green
Bay. Wis, says:
Holding up the teller. ArGhur Du-
cheateau. az the Farmers Exchange
bank this afternoon at tn point OF a
revolver. a lone masked robber grab
bed about $1,000 in cash and then
made good his escape
There was no one in the bank at
the time except the teller. While the
police were notified at once, fthey
were unable to secure any clue that
would lead to the arrest OF the bandit.
Milwaukee. Nov. 4.-The report that
TWO men we're seen driving rapidly in
a south or southwest direction along
the Manitowoc road, was reported 10
the police, and officers In automobiles
are now securing the country. IT is
believed that the man had an accom-
plice who drove him away after the
robbery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
PENSION CLAIM MIRACLE.
Fighting Side by Side One Brother IL
Froxen-other Sunstruel<.

Lebonnon. o., Nov. with the
death of David Ayres, in this county.
Tuesday, II developed that he and his
brother. Jasper Ayres. of Rochester
with whom he fought side by side dur
ing the Civil war. each drew pensions
for injuries received on the same day;
one of them. however. alleging his In
juries to be due 20 sunstroke and ths
other TO frozen feet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
Damaged a seat

A man giving his name as 8. Lar
son is held in the city Jail awaiting
a hearing on the charge OF drunk and
disordeFly conduct. OtIicer Costello
Of the Northern Pacific win appear
against the man this afternoon in the
police court. 1t is claimed that Lar
son used too much force in sitting on
an N. p. bench at the passenger de-
pot and broke H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
AND ANOTHER.

Aal1er's Business College received
two more requests for ONCE help this
morning Both positions are pending.
Four students enrolled this morning
TO get In line for the many excellent
positions which come to A. B. g. train
ed students. There must be a reason
why business men in such large num-
bers have changed to the A. B. @. for
Office help.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
PENNIES ALL PUT OUT.

Treasury Has Issued Last of Original
Lincoln Coinage.
washington. Nov. All Of the orig
inal ~ d. b. Lincoln pennies. which
aroused such wide interest because OF
the prominence of Designer Brenner's
initials ON them and the subsequent
change of dies to make the initials less
CONSPICUOUS. have passed entirely into
the public's hands.
There were 2s.32s,0o0 coined. and not
one is left in the treasury or sub
treasures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04

Louis Hotop: I want men in any
numbers. Wages are better this fan
than ever before In this section PAY
me a visit No. IL Broadway. Fargo.
Alice A. Stowe. Recorder: Royal
Neighbors will meet tonight in Loyal
Knights hall at o'clock. There wiz
be initiation and refreshments win be
served. Visiting neighbors welcome.
Fargo Rubber stamp WIS. phone 1891.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
DEM ENTED GIRL TAKES
HER LIFE BY DROWNING.

Marquette. Mich. Nov. Suddenly
becoming insane while walking along
the beach of Lake Superior with her
sister, Christine Clish. aged 30. said
she was going to take her life and.
suiting the action to the words. ran
into the water and was drowned
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
WILL TREAT WITH SULTAN.

Spain Soon to Make Offer to Moroc-
can Ruler.
Paris, Nov. A Madrid dispatch to
the Petit Partisan says the Spanish
win soon offer to conclude
a treaty with Mulai Hand, the sultan
of Morocco on the following terms:
Spain to retain the present positions
In the Riff territory: the Benz Buffru
Mining Co, about which the trouble
arose. to keep 40 per cent Of its profits
the sultan of Spain dividing the re-
nnaindex.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
WRECK ON THE N. ?.
Nc. Derailsd at Pleree-No Serious
Damage Done.

Bismarck, ". D., Nov. 4 - West
bound passenger train No. on the
Northern Pactfic was wrecked at
Pierce, 3 blind siding, five miles east
of here, last evening at 1880. The
train pulled by two engines, was pro-
ceedIng slowly over q soft place In the
track when the rails spread and let
the engine and baggage car to the
ground. the engines being nearly tip
ped over, Tom Farmer. engineer Of
the second engine, jumped when ne
thought his engine was about to turn
over and injured his back 20 badly he
WAS brought to this city and placed In
the hospital The wrecker was called
from Mandan and cleared the track
after four hours work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
COL. PURCELL
OR GEO. DUIS
CONTINUED from Page one)

and they are bringing strong pres
sure to bear to prevent such an ap-
pointment. They want the senator
ship kept within the democratic
ranks, and the only question Is as to
who shall bear off the toga-
Senator Will Be Democrat.
If the reports that were in circula-
ton last night are at all accurate. the
next senator viii be a democrat. Be-
yond that, all is speculation, but the
names OF Senator Duis of Grand
Forks, and Senator Purcell OF wahpe-
ton, are most frequently mentioned
as candidates for the honor. The
name of Senator CasheI was also fire.
quently mentioned yesterday. but II is
not bell wed the place win so to him,
although there is a considerable ele-
OF the party who would like to see
him get 1t.
1t is pretty safe TO say that the I'm
surgent republicans have given up the
hope Of bolstering up their cause with
q senatorship at the hands OF the
democrats.
Duis May Be Chosen.
The governor has given no indica-
ton of what his purpose may be in
the matter. but around the hotels 1t Is
generally believed that the appoint
ment will go to democrat AS TO the
man likely to land opinion differs.
Several candidates. active or passive.
no longer occupy place in the gossip
of the city. and tonight the only two
names heard discussed i'm connection
with the position are those OF Purcell
Of Wahpeoon and Duis of Grand Forks.
Some democrats who are generally
pretty closely in touch with affairs
doubt the probability Of PurcelPs APP
pointment HiIdreth of Fargo was
considered quite a likely candidate.
but there is less discussion of him
now than there was. 1t is generally
assumed that the governor has re-
ceived all the information on the sub
ject that he needs, and that an an
pointment may reasonably be expected
almost at any time.
Some of the Visitors.
Hon James e. Campbell of Mandan.
one of the slope democrats OF the un-
terrified sort. was in the city yester
day and conferred with the governor.
While his senatorial boom Is believed
to be considerably Debated, Campbell
is stu q democrat and says a Simon
pure democrat will land the plum.
Sen. w. r. Purcell was also in the
city yesterday and conferred for a
long time with rhe governor. When
he left the office Of the governor, he
was seen to smile broadly, and that
was taken to mean that the lightning
had been directed his way Friends
of the senator state. however, that 1t
was only the smile he uses on all oc-
casions and had no especial signifl-
canoe.
Senator Duis was also in the city
during the day. There was some dis
cussion over the report that all the
state senator's were disqualified by the
constitution. but those state senators
who are candidates cheerfully state
that there was absolutely nothing In
the matter Of constitutional prohibit
ton.
1t is stated the appointment may be
announced today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
- Raln.

Leading candy ana tee cream busi-
ness. swell location. Ample room and
fine opening for restaurant or cafe
Five FEARS lease: $4,000 win swing
deal Address
G. w. Torrance.
Fargo. ~. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
NEW Works. GOVERNOR
NAY WEAR THE ERMINE

Continued from page u.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02

lazy. spends little time at his desk.
fails To work and study and investi-
gate. and then occasionally tries to
compensate for his period of indiffer-
ence aud inattention by a burst OF
energy ill-epnsidercd. inconsiderate,
brusque and sayoring just a little OF
the overbearing manner sometimes
displayed in court by ,he rich and sue
cessful corporation lawyer. I'm the
older and somewhat crude DAYS. before
America had learned that diplomacy
Is the most refined. polite. patient and
orderly way OF doing business and SCI
cIring justice. our diplomacy was
called "shirtsleeves.' Hut now they
have another term, and shotgun diplo-
macy" Is what they dub A.. This is a
sneer- wnfcn Is hpurd everywhere IN
diplomatic Washington. and what they
mean ny r. Is the unfortunate habit,
reputed TO he more or less American,
OF shooting first and investigating
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
BITING At TACK
MADE ON KNOX
Foreign ENJOYS Say Secretary of
State Is Weak 0fficer-Taft May
Reorganize Department

WASHINGTON, Dec. l.-Reorgani-
zdiion Of the state department begin
ming AT the tor apnears 10 be one of
the many painful duties now confront
ing President Taft IS Walter Well
maH, III Il rSPaTCTT 20 INC Chicago
RccOid-IIcrald
American diplomacy, or at least the
head and heart OF IL. is i'm bad way.
In the judgment of men who have had
contact with il. our State Department,
as nov organized. is generally inetii-
cicnt and sluggish, often ill-mannered
Wien il does have "A spasm of energy.
and occasionally IN is ridiculous.
I'm every embassy and legation in
Washington, in every drawing-room
where diplomatists gather. the short
comings of our State Department are
daily discussed. Disgust Is frequently
expressed and wonderment that Presi-
dent Taft who has such high aims for
the efficiency and dignity OF his admin
stration. VIII continue TO tolerate such
conditions.
The State Department is maintained
-tttA-et,ff-
sular business of the United States
But in attending To- this business IL is
conceded a decent respect should be
paid to the opinions of mankind. and
the personnel and methods of the de
partmcnr IN It's contact with the outer
world and the representatives of other
countries should he dignifed, cOur-
teous. Just and firm And as 10
whether or not our present State De-
partment Is all this. the ambassadors
and ministers stationed here. most OF
them having spent their lives I'm the
diplomatic service and learned their
trade ~ halt a dozen national capitals
must 10 admitted as competent wit
nesses n is anything but pleasant to
hear that almost without exception
their testimony is unfavOrable 10 the
Knox regime.
The first Indictment brought 10y
these expert observers is against Sec
rotary Knox himself. They say he
knows painfully little about interna
tional law and less about the ameni
ties and proprietics OF international in
tercourse. They also say he Is very
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
LAYMEN'S MISSIONARY
MEETING WILL BE LARGE
Registration Of Delegates Much in Ad-
vance of Number That Attended
Cleveland Convention.

With the arrival in Detroit We'd
nesday morning, Of Or. j. G. Floyd.
assistant secretary of the board Of
foreign missions. OF the NJ. +. church.
interest in the forthcoming conyen-
ton of the Laymen's Missionary
movement has increased materially.
Or. Floyd will work with J. S Smart
and other prominent laymon i'm secur-
ing the cooperation OF the clergy with
view 10 making the convention the
most successful ever held. Plans
were further discussed in meeting
OF the PXpcUt1VV COmmTrrEC- TUCSUa7
night Secretary Hopkins stated that
the number Of delegates now regis
tered is - per cent in advance of tho
registration Just previous To the Cleye-
land convention. which is regarded IA
most encouraging sign
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
VERNON BANK
SHORTAGE, $4,000
Defunet Institution Will Probably
Not Pay so Cents on Dollar
Ridicule Sargeant's Story.

CoRUNNA. Mich, Dec Tho
shortage of the bank OF Vernon. OF
Which Sergeant 2As-GAShlsr- AIlI
proprietor. is now estimated at $lZ,OOO.
The village is in a bad state, large
number of people being hit hard. IL
is not believed the bank will pay 90
cents on the dollar The shortage IS
divided as follows: Bad loans, $4,000;
loan from the Corunna bank $1,000
checks, $4,000, miscellaneous, $1,000.
The people OF Vernon laugh at
Sargcants story that he was held
mp and robbed in Detroit. They be
licve he cut his arm and told this
story to create sympathy.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
STRANGERS MEET, WED AND
PART ALL IN A FEW HOURS
Deserted Wyoming Cowboy Wiling to
Forgive II His Bride Will Only
Return To Him.
CUTORtDU St'tttNst-is'', cot r

TUTUVTTJU -SfftfNt1S57 TOT, TITO =
IF Jessie viii only come back. OF
course I'll forgive her said Joha
Dickinson, cowboy from Wyoming
who had listened TO the siren voice
and played tine gallant at the corner
of Seventeenth and l.arimcr streets
in Denver and Weakened up herc later
a sadder and much wiser man
Jessie according 10 his story, ac
costcd him ON the street in Denver
and asked him to carry her suit case
They went to Il restaurant. and after
breakfast of oysters and cocktails
became engaged, Dickinson buying
the girl a Slf ring She protested that
she was only seventeen years old and
would have to elope to get married
Accordingly. they came 10 this city
for the ceremony and, after Installing
the girl in rooming house and leaV'
ing her all his worldly possessions
Dickinson started out to find n job
When he returned girl and baggage
were gone and he later discovered
that Jessie had pawned his belong
ings-a pair of snaps and two guns
ono IL SlINtI-llUuHlfd Gtul -AihliNi'N
Colts, presented to him by United
States Senator Francis +. Warren
With the money she got ON these and
500 30 cash which Dickinson left with
her. she eloped the second time and
the police are now looking for her.
But / don't want. her arrested;
only want TO get her back. said Dick
inson and two tears rolled down his
checks. she was the fifth girl had
eyer spoken to. and say. Judge he
told Judge \. - Toombs, there isn't
a filly in all wyoming in her class
Dickinson admitted he had never
been I'm big city before. but had
spent the seventeen years OF his life
punching COWS for Senator Warren on
the Laramie range. He has gone To
work for local dairy and hopes that
Jessie was the victim OF holdup and
not the bold creature the officers pic
ture her.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
HOT TIME WHEN
MAGNATES GATHER
National League Meetings Program
Is Full of Embryonic Bouts TO
as Many Cory Finishes.

NEW YORK. Dec. IA meeting of
the masnatGs or me NATIONAL league
has always been "A fearsome affair but
the one that is scheduled 10 occur in
this city on Dec. ~ will probably be
iree-Inr=all fight without even bar
ring the strangle-nold.
Some Of tho more important matters
10 be settled are:
The election of a president.
The effort OF Charles W. Murphy and
John r. Brush 20 make the National
league syndicate by taking over
The Philadelphia club.
The effort 10 depose Billy Murray as
manager OF the Quakers.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
SCHOOL BOARD DEFENDANT
IN RECORDERS COURT CASE
Charged by Police Department With
Maintaining Nuisance at Central
HIGH School.

The police department complainant.
and the board of education defendant,
will be the novel situation In the re-
cOrdcr's court next Monday morning,
when some representative OF the
school board will have 20 answer
Patrolman George 6. Krauses COM
plant for maintaining nuisance, The
charge Is that the board of education
allows banks Of dirt 10 bank up the
sidewalk ON the Second-ave side OF the
Central High school lot, flooding the
sidewalk in rainy seasons
DR. Harlow H. Drake. No 80 Adams
ave west is named as the principal
witness for the prosecution. and is said
10 have caused the complaint.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
Get What You Ask Forl

. srss, falthful. loyal servant Of mankind
Over Five Millions OF Dollars have
been Spent to mako the merits Of Cas'
oarsts known. and Every con, Of v would
bs lost, did not sound merit claim and
hold tho constant. continued friendship
Patronage and Endorsement Of veil
pleased people year after year.
There b also . Reason.
Why there are Parasites Who s,t4eA
tbomseaves 70 the Healthy Body o. Cas-
carrots success - im,tatora. Counter
tsaters. 0ubsttvtora
They are Trade Thieves who would
rob Cascaysts Of the Good Wni'' OF the
people, and sneak unearned pontA
earned and paid for BY Cascarets.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02

The effort OF Garry Her nan. u
Cincinnati 20 cut short the schedule OF
the National league and provide Tor a
series OF lnterdeague games al the
conclusion OF the National league and
American league playing season.
The fight ON the presidency. OF
course. IS expected 20 prove the big
gest bone of contention. The belief
is growing. however, that Garry Herr
mann will put one over on the other
magnates and force the reelection OF
President Heydler.