davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-17
-.
BOOkS A I
nn4RARn
LAkNEUlE
LIBRARY

Keatou, What Manner d
Man.
Keays The Road to Damascus.
Kelly, Myra The Isle Of Dreams,
Little Citizens.
Dunallen.
Kincaide- The Man Of Yesterday.
Kingsley-Hypatia
Kipling Barrack Room Ballads,
soldiers Three, Light That Failed,
Mine own People, The Man Who
Would Be King
Kirk, Ellen Ciphers Marcia, Apol-
ogy Of Ayliffe.
Klein-T The Lion and the Mouse.
Lagerlof, Selma The Story OF Costa
Berling.
Lesage-Gil Bias.
Lever, Chas.--Tom Burke.
Lee-He, She and They.
Lewald- (Wister) -Hulda, Oh the
Deliyerer. Little Sister Snow.
Little-Lady of the Decorations.
Lock, Jas.-The Stem Of a Crimson
Dahlia,
Locke, d. R.-Paper City.
London, Jack-The Call OF the Wild.
Long-The Disentanglers.
Lyall, Donovan.
Lynde, F-The Grafters.
Maarten, -Dorethea. Some
Women / Have Known.
McCluure-K Kennedy or Glennough.
Macgrath-The Man on the Box,
The Grey Cloak, Lure Of the Musk, The
Goose Girl.
Major Caskoden, When Knighthood
Was in Flower Dorothy Vernon Of
Haddon Hall.
Marten, George-The House Of Full
illment.
Running Water.
McCutcheon, Geo. B.--Graustark,
Daughter Of Anderson Crow. Beverly Of
sraustark, Nedra, cowardice Court,
Castle Craneycrow, Brewster's Mil
lions, The Flyers.
Norris, W. E.-The Widower, No
New Thing.
Norris-The Gray House Of the Quar-
ries.
Nye-A Guest at the Ludlow.
Ollivant Bob, Son Of Battle.
Oppenheim-M Make rof History, Great
Secret, Long Arm OF Mannister, Lost
Leader, AS a Man Lives.
-CaptaIsn Of the World.
Orzesko The Argonauts.
Page, Thos. N.-Entlre works.
Parker, Gilbert A Ladder of
swords. The Right Of Way. The Seats
Df the Mighty, The Weavers.
Parker, Frances Hope Hathaway.
McGown- Return.
McIntyre-The Ragged Edge.
Michelson-In the Bishops Car
.iage.
Mitchell D--Dream Life, Reyeries
1f Bachelor.
Mitchell, S. Weir--New Samarla,
Iugh Wynne. A Comedy OF Conscience.
Moore, Trotwood- The Bishop of
yottontown.
Moore, Frankfort-T The Millionaires.
Nicholson- The House Of Thous-
and Candles.
Nicholson, M.-zelma Dameron,
Lords Of High Decision
Norris-The Pit. The Octopus.
Parkman-The California and Ore
gon Trail,
Parrish-My Lady Of the South,
When Wilderness Was King.
Patterson, A.-The Gospel Writ in
Steel.
Payne, James-Thicker Than Water.
Payne, Philip The Mills Of Man.
Pemberton, Max-Doctor Zavier. A
Puritans Wife.
Phelps, E. s.-A Singular Life,
Walled In.
Porter Jane-Thaddeus of Warsaw,
Scottish Chiefs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-17

Geo. p. Holland and wife to fra y.
GaslSill, 7-121O, ss.5oo, lot Z, block
1876, C!lickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

: When you need the services of :
> the city scavenger :
: PHONE 732. =
, Simply give your name and ad- I
; dress. Don't tell all your troubles, =
= the city department has many OF =
: them. Don't talk all day--there's 4
; others to serve. :
=
s%4%%$$%%44%4%%%
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-17
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
Chickasha. Okla.

Emergency Hospital for the
G. R.I.&P. Ry. General hospi-
tail for all cases, except conta-
gious diseases. Drs. Tye and
Downey. Surgeons. For rates
and other information. address
DIR. r. P. TYE.
Phone 26. Chickasha, Okla.
DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-17
1850 = :
d. ALBA sAcER.

Teacher or violin clarinet and =
. eorcnes and All wind and string =
s instruments. laqulre at Midway =
\ hotel ls.lmo >
y lAANA4AAA444A4 - =
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
RONCOVIERI NAMES
CLOUD AS DEPUTY
He Has Been Connected With
Lowell High School

The board Of education yesterday
afternoon granted Archibald j. Cloud.
in charge oflthe English department of
the Lowell high school, a leave of alb
sence for one year. and assigned Miss
Anna G. Duffy of the Commercial high
school TO fiji the vacancy.
Immediately after the leave had been
granted superintendent Roncovieri an
nouneed that he had appointed Cloud
as a deputy superintendent to succeed
James Ferguson. recently elected prin-
cipal of the polytechnic high school.
The new deputy is a graduate of the
University Of California and president
of the Public School athletic associa-
tion.
President Bannerman was invited to
preside at meeting to be held to-
morrow afternoon in the assembly half
of the Laguna Honda school, at which
Charles I. Jacobs. superintendent of
manual arts in the schools of San Jose.
and +. K Barthel, superintendent of
the department of manual training in
this city, viii speak. The meeting will
be public.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
CANADA WILL SPEND
$4,000, 900 ON NAVY
Vessels Will Probably Use Fuel
Oil

OTTAWA. Ontario. Dec. '2.-The tri-
un1ph of the government over the op-
position in the house of commons on
the naval policy and the overwhelming
defeat of resolutions declaring there
should be an appeal to the people be-
fore the creation of the Canadian navy,
means that contracts for the construc-
itior of Canadian war vessels will soon
be let
The contract will call for the con-
struction of four cruisers of the i'm
proved Bristol class and six torpedo
boat destroyers of the improved river
class. They are to be built in Canada
and. as there are no yards In the do
minion capable of doing the work, ne
gotiations are in progress with several
British firms for the establishment of
yards.
The Canadian government will aid
in the establishment of the new build
ing industry 1t is prepared to allow
the British firm that gets the contract
a higher price than is paid in British
yards. It also will subsidize the plant
and dock under a statute providing aid
for drydocks.
It is calculated that 1t will be three
years before the first vessel is COM
pleted The last of them will be in the
water at the end of six years.
Both the cruisers and the destroyers,
it is understood, will use oil for fuel
and will involve an expenditure of
$l0.000000
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
GIRLS And BOYS
AID ORPHANS FUND
Fifty Dollars Contributed by
Busy Maids and Young
Progressives
Benefit Entertainment Yields
Goodly Sum for Worthy
Cause

Contributions continue to come in
for the Mount ST. Joseph's orphan
asylum, and one Of the sums sent in
yesterday came from The Busy Maids
society and The Boys progressive club
as the result of a benefit entertain
ment which took place at Duveneck's
hall. Twenty-fourth and Church streets.
on November 10. Fifty dollars was the
amount realized. and the program was
as follows:
Overture, The Joyous Farmer .... Orchestra
George Oyiedo piano; William Briare, Louis
George Mugge, cornet
MsFch-George arch oviedo, piano; Louis Mugge
Opening chorus. California '...........
The Busy Maids and Boys progressive club;
Miss Katie Hodgins, piano.
Recitation, The Disconnected Husband''
-. ;......-... -. Miss Veronica O'Connor
Piano solo. Beautiful Stars of Heaven.
Orchestral selection. My old KENTUCKY Home
Sketch, Niger aIusb, ,................
Miss May Senk and Albert Biber
Song. You Are the Ideal OF My Dreams.
Vocal anst ..r,. Ernest Hoffman
-. Misses Martha and Maybelie Biber
Recitation Teaching Public School"
Miss Eelma Bowser
orchestral selections, Ben Bolt" Yankee
Doodle
skit, Pat Dolan's wedding:
Pat. .--.-..-......--.....M Miss Velma Bowser
sBl,ddy: Miss Loretta Amrock
Miss Spyall- ll-................M Miss May Senk
Alr- Neverslip- .-......... Miss Mabel Abbey
Mrs. Neyerslfp .... Miss CIpa Carlson
Cornet solo. ........- George Mugge
Song. Tie Your Little Bull Outside -.
Miss Ruth Wilfred
Recitation. Asleep at the Switch ........
p,.uo Miss Charlotte Wagner
NTnr Fhar
- .......-.. -...-.... Miss Veronica 0'ConnOr
song I'm going TO Tell on You" ........
--..-..................N Miss Dorothy Leavit
Song and dance .......... Miss Anna NastOnich
Starlight Waltz. Orchestra
loln SOLO,. .-....-------..-....Fi Vincent Cimino
Duteh song and dance. Miss Charlotte Wagner
Duet, call Me up Some Rainy Afternoon.
Miss Charlotte Wagner and Ernest Hoffman
THE Star Spangled Banner ....... Orchestra
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
UNCLE SAM Dimes
With JOHN BULL
Peace and GeOd VIII at Lunch
Given:U. S. Navy Officers by
LOndOnss Lord Mayor


LONDON, Dec. Rear Admiral
Joseph B. Murdock commanding the
third division of. tire United States
Atlantic feet. and 100 officers Of the
first and third divisions were the
guests sat a. luncheon given at Guild
halI today ]oy Sir Thomas V. strong.
the lord mayor and the corporation Of
the city Of London
Nearly 1000 persons sat down to the
feast. The mayor mad Admiral Nur-
dock at his right and Ain hlbassador Reid
at his left. British and American
fags were draped back of the guests
table. Ia proposing a toast to the
United States navy, Sir Thomas said
The present was the first occasion when
Guild hall which had witnessed a re-
ception Of nagal heroes like Nelson,
Howe Rodney, Collinwood and Drake
had been permitted to welcome as
friends and allies IN q the peaceful
amenities Of citizenship the naval rep
resentatives OF friends and cousins
from the other side Of the Atlantic.
we in England. be added. can not
think Of America as foreign power
America is an integral part of the
English speaking family" e
Replying. Admiral Murdock spoke Of
the American navy as one Of native
born American citizens instead of one
Of foreigners. as is sometimes easily
supposed. He described it aas an in
strument Of peace. Referring TO the
many questions between the two coun-
tries that have been settled by arhi-
tratiOn, the speaker said il was in
conceivable. that any question could
arise impossible Of such solution.
Reid offered a toast 10 the mayor and
the corporation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
Marin Boosters Hold
A Big Mass Meeting
Prominent Men Discuss
improvements and
Exploitation
Progressive Citizens Unite
To Place County
At the Top.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial DiSpotch 10 he Call
SAN RAFAEL Dec. 2.-Public spirit
ed enthusiasm ruled the big mass
meeting of the Marin promotion league
at the city hall tonight. when a host
of progressive citizens from all parts
of the county gave unanimous indorse-
ment and support to the plans of the
organization.
The general advancement of Marin
county was the predominant theme,
embracing the issues of better trans
portation, consolidation of towns, inn
proved roads and exploitation Of
Marin's attractions.
George Hansen, president of the
league, called the meeting to order in
the spacious hall, which was crowded
to the doors. He outlined briefly the
plans of the promotion league, and
urged the support of all progressive
residents on this side of the bay. SEN
ator F. B. Martinelli painted an elo-
quent word picture of the hills and
valleys of the county, and then in
forceful language directed those pres
ent to awake to their opportunities
and boost" Colonel Z. S. Ciprlco,
secretary of the league, spoke earnest
ly on the necessity of boosting the
county.
William Marshall, president of the
Marin labor council, followed ana
pledged the support of local unions
Mayor NJ. ]. Pedrotti of San Rafael
pointed out how the boosting campaign
would bring material benefit 10 the
community, and said that the San
Rafael board of trustees was with the
league to a man. Mayor w. z. Jones
of san Anselmo voiced the sentiments
of the neighboring town and promised
the help of the trustees and citizens
of his community. Trustee James
Follis of San Rafael, one of the league
founders, delivered convincing ad-
dress. NJ. f. Cochrane, editor of local
weekly, asked every man to put his
shoulder to the wheel of progress and
assured the audience that he would
continue to boost the county.
Mayor Harry S. Scott OF Ross ad-
dressed the meeting. Charles Paff, the
architect, spoke in behalf of BelVedere,
Tiburon and Lyfords Hygeia, which
are planning to consolidate. He also
called the attention of the mass meet
ing to the fight which the towns are
making against a raise in ferry fare
between Tiburon and San Francisco.
Supervisor L C. Pistolesi of Sausa-
Tito outlined plans for the improvement
of roads in his district. The proposed
consolidation of Larkspur, Corte Ma
dera, Esealle. Kentfeld and Ross was
brought TO the notice OF the neetlllS'
A greater San Rafael, which has long
been a favorite plan among many citi-
zens, also was discussed.
The organization of the league re-
ceived systematic consideration. a
board of directors was elected who
will have fun power to appoint COM
mittees. The committees will be select
ed within few days, Among them
will be committees of legislation, publl-
city. bonding, complaint and public
meeting.
Sunervisor Mike Burke was elected
chairman of the board of directors, A.
L. Hettrich secretary. and George Han
sen treasurer The following directors
were elected:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
FORTUNEATSTAKE
INTETRAZzINI SUIT
Manager Leahy Cast Down by
Courts Delay in Reach
ing Decision
Continued Fro1n .Page 1

noon. Judge Lacombe was trying to
decide whether Nine. Tetrazzini is un-
der contract to Hammerstein and
should be restrained from appearing
in concerts under the management Of
William H. Leahy.
For the first few minutes after be-
ing seated Hammerstein devoted him
self to smoothing his latest Partisan
model silk hat. Then the impressario
turned his magnetic eyes upon his most
priced song bird and sighed audibly.
Either the spell Of the eyes or. the
sound of the sigh caused Nine. Tetraz-
zini TO look timidly toward Hammer
stein and give hinl a bright smile.
A letter formed part of the argu-
ment Of BENJAMIN f. SpelIman, counsel
for Nine. Tetrazzini. to the effect that
the singers contract with Hammersteiu
had been given UP by the manager. In
the letter Hammerstein wrote to G. n.
BazeIU business manager for Tetraz-
zini. under date of May 3. 1910:
Tomorrow again leave for Paris.
hut VIII return TO London in a week
and will then remain heer a longer
time. IN regard 80 your contract can
tell you the following: The Metropoli-
tan company will take over the CON
tract 7 have with you as per written
agreement 1 received yesterday from
my lawyer A representative of the
Metropolitan opera company is coming
here to arrange further particulars
with the members that are to join their
staff.
II all my members had been as. rea
sonable as -Tetrazzini / should never
have retired. but such creatures as
Garden, Renaud, etc. are not worth
having my hair turn white. IT was
not a money matter-it was the I'M
bounded mean mess of such artists"
Denial wasi made or the receipt by
Tetrazzipi of a letter said to have been
writer her by Hammerstein, and it
was argued that so many conflicting
offers had been. made her on behalf of
the Metropolitan company by so many
difersnt persons that she feared to ac-
cept the statement of any one person
representing that organization.
During thee two hour argument VIII
liam H. Leahy. who says he has a for
tune a stake in having made arrange
ments for Nine. Tetrazzini's concert
trip. sat upon one of the rear benches
in court surrounded by artists who had
been engaged to support Tetrazzini
He says that four OF the scheduled
concerts already have been cancelled
at a great loss because of the iniunc-
tion proceedings, and he was greatly
disappointed when the Judge announced
that be would wait until tomorrow to
hear further argument. and would not
decide the case until Monday
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
DISARMAMENT MAKES
NATIONS UNFRIENDLY
Italian Minister Says Italy
Aims at Peace

ROME, Dec. marquis San Giul-
liano, minister of foreign affairs, in
making a statement for the foreign
office In the chamber of deputies today,
said:
The Italian policy aims at the main
tenance of peace and the maintenance
of status quo. of having the triple al
lance as solid base. but neither the
renewal nor the modification OF the
alliance has been discussed in our
meetings with foreign ministers.
In harmony with the provisions of
the triple alliance. Italy maintains cor
dial friendship with France, Great
Britain and Russia
The ornaments of Italy and Austria
are not directed against each other. 1t
is to the interest of Italy that Austria
is strong, while every time an attempt
is made toward disarmament a GOODNESS
in the relations between the powers is
the only result
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
ALASKA liner IS
ASHORE in NORTH
Passengers Are Taken Off and
Revenue Cutters Offer
Assistance

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec "A rising
wind is the chief menace 10 the safety
Of the Alaska steamship company's
liner Northwestern, which went on the
rocks in False bay. San Juan island.
carly today. Three revenue cutters
and the wrecking steamer Salvor are
standing by. captain Croskey, master
Of the wrecked steamer, has declined
assistance from the Salvor. saying that
he VIII await the arrival Of the wreck
ing tug Wyadda, which has been dis
patched from Seattle by the under
writers
The Northwestern lies in an exposed
position. and should the wind increase
10 a gale would suffer severely from
the pounding Of the waves.
The passengers, who were taken off
by the steamer Tees, returned TO
Seattle tonight They viii resume their
journey to Alaska on the steamship
Olympia, which sails tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
WENDLING TAKEN TO
SCENE OF KILLING
Court and Jury Make Tragic
Pilgrimage

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 2.-Fol-
lowed by several hundred curious per-
sons Joseph Vending, charged with
the murder of Alma Kellner, this aft
ernoon was marched through the streets
with the jury and trial judge from the
courthouse to ST. Johns church, the
scene of the alleged crime.
So many persons trying to gain a
view of him made the prisoner nervous
and he seemed relieved when back in
the courtroom.
Court officials accompanied the jury
and prisoner through the church. where
the prosecution contends Alma Kellner
was killed and then to the parochia
school beneath which the body claimed
TO be that of the child was found
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
TAFT TO HEAR
FAIR CLAIMS Of
SAN FRANCISCO
SI7,50O.OOO Pledged for the
Exposition, Will Be Told
President
Marvellous Rehabilitation of the
City and States Growth TO
Be Pointed Out

road lis eXerting its influence in behalf
Of san Francisco for the Panama Pa
ci6c exposition ''in order TO secure a
longer haul" Echoes of louisiana s
state Of mind reached here today. It
was learned at the Office of the South
ern Pacific company. that Governor
Sanders lately called upon President
Lovett and endeavored 10 exact from
him a promise that the Hartman lines
would remain neutral
The following telegram has been re
ceived by President Lovett from Gov
ernor sanders:
"Advices received from Washington
inform Us that Southern Pacific inau-
ences are actively working for San
Francisco. Confirmation Of this ap-
pears most authentic and it is great
surprise to- me. q New Orleans viii un-
questionabIy win unless the influence
P of the transcontinental lines defeat US,
and thinks we are wen within our
rights in urging YOU TO make public at
Washington the neutral position of your
lines in this controversy as promised
me.-in your Office. Louisiana is in
tensely in earnest in this matter"
p Judge Lovett- replied:
Before T had the honor Of a visit
fronr,you instructions mad. been given
that tie Southern Pacific company
should not be involved, in the contest
between New Orleans and San Fran
cisco respecting the location OF the pro
posed. exposition;. and these instruc-
aons ha.ve. been extended and reiter-
sted from. time TO. time since.
."Cpon inquiry since the reception Of
sour telegram Eslearned. that one Of
the subordinate officers of the Union
Pacidcs company, at. the instance Of a
personal frien& in San Francisco. had
written. Fetters TO some of his friends
in.-c0n gress on behalf Of that city. Ny
instructions abad not reached him, as
he is exclusively Union Pacific on
SoutherR -ePacifc. Bat no Southern Pa
clfcs Official or agent and no one jointly
eusPleyed by the Union Pacific and the
-SoCtbern- Pacifc,s so far ASST know, has
.scseds 'inc0nsistentlv with my instruc-
lions. I indicated TO YOU that Southern
Pacific officials. who are residents Of
New Orleans and San Francisco, re-
specUEelN might cooperate with local
committees. etc. as other citizens, but
that they, shOuldenot individually or AS
representatives Of. the Southern Pacific
take any part i'm. the matter"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
More Money for
The Calls Fund

The folloping sums mere re-
,ceiped bp The Call for the orphans
,of Mount ST. Joseph's asylum:
Previously Acknowledged $12,393.S7
BUSY MAIDS AND BOYS
PROGRESSIVE CLUB. 5000
BALANCE FROM J. w.
COFFROTH'S ATH-
LETIC BENEFIT. ..... $50
,HAROLD KEEFE. ....... 500
MRS. NJ. A. Through Daily
News) ............... 100
A PUPIL OF N0TRE
DAME, San Jose. ..... so
TOTAL .........$ .$12, ,456.87
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
DROWNING MAN LACKS
POWER TO GRASP LINE
Carpenter Sinks Beside Over
turned Boat With Help Near

BELLINGHAM. Dec. 2.-Gilbert Ha-
gen, 40 years old, carpenter residing
in Bellingham. was drowned and his
four companions narrowly escaped a
similar fate in Chuckanut bay late to-
day, when a small fishing dory In
which they were riding capsized. The
five men managed TO cling to oars and
the overturned boat for an hour and a
half until the cannery tender Spokane
arrived. A line was thrown to Hagen,
but he was too weak to grasp it and
sank before the tender could reach
him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
BODY OF CHILE'S LATE
PRESIDENT is REMOVED
Warship Will Carry Remains
From Germany

BERLIN. Dec. 2.-The body Of Pedro
Montt. late president of Chile, was re-
moved to Bremen today and placed on
board the Chilean cruiser Blanco En-
calada to be taken home. President
Montt died at Bremen August 16. A
few days later the body was brought
to Berlin, where the funeral was held
at the Roman Catholic church of ST.
Hedwig August %.
1t has since reposed in the crypt of
the church. The transfer today was
made with military honors.
A guard of honor accompanied the
train to Bremen and attended the body
as 1T was placed on board the warship.
Emperor William was represented by
General Won Kessel. The flags on the
government buildings were placed at
half mast
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
AMERICAN FINANCIERS
TO LEND CHINA S5O,OOO,OOO
1t Is Possible That European
Bankers Will Join in Loan

PEKING. Dec. 2.-Willard D. Strais sht
today resumed negotiations with the
Chinese government over the proposed
loan of $50,O00.0O0 by an American
financial syndicate. of which he is the
agent.
Straight returned to Peking on Mon
day after visit to New York, where
he conferred with representatives of
the loaning houses of J. P. Morgan &
Co., Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the Ma
tional City bank and the First National
bank of New York city.
Straight had new terms to propose,
suggesting the participation in the loan
of European financiers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
FITZGERALD INQUEST
BEGINS AT BURLINGAME
Hearing Continued TO Wednes-
day After Evidence Is Taken
TSoeciaI Dispotch 10 The Call

BURLINGAME, Dec. Coroner H.
G. Plymire began an inquest today into
the death of w. II. Fitzgerald, who was
shot and killed Monday morning at
Brighton beach by steve Mori. Evil
dence was taken and the hearing con-
tinued to Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock.
District Attorney J. J. Bullock was
present as prosecutor, and Lewis f. By
ington. who has been retained by the
friends of the deceased, was in attend
ance as special prosecutor.
The accused man will be defended in
the hearing by Attorney Martin Stevens
of San Francisco. Three witnesses were
called today, the autopsy surgeon and
two eye witnesses to the killing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
MAN ELECTROCUTED IN
EFFORT TO SAVE YOUTH
Heroic Attempt on Railroad
Proves a Sacrifice

NORRISTOWN. Pa, Dec. 2.-In a
heroic but unsuccessful attempt today
to save the life of Frank Hahn, aged
Is years, Lewis Rowan. assistant
superintendent of the Schuylkill VAL
ley traction company. was electrocuted
In the company's powerhouse here
along with the youth.