davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
Ell PASOANS BOND
PROGRESSO MINE

mining deal was closed in FL Paso
Thursday in which j. NJ. smith, o.
this city. and Antonio Turner, OF san
Pedro. bonded and leased The Pro-
gresso mine in the Capulin mountains,
vest of SabinaI. Chihuahua. to Paul
Traynor.
This property is reached from III
paso over the Mexico North Western
railroad to Sabinal station, thence by
wagon road about 20 miles northwest
For several years Messrs- Smith ana
Turner have been quietly developing
this property, making occasional snip
ments of high grade ore to the smelter
at Ell Paso. They did about 2OOO 1eet
OF underground work, consisting OF
shafts from $50 feet to 300 feet deep,
and drifts in the veins at various lev
els. all this work being done without
any outside assistance and mostly
from the proceeds of the mine.
A great deal of ore not high grade
enough to stand transportation and
smelter treatment has meanwhile az
cunulated and the problem was 70
treat this ore on the ground. The dlt-
ficultv was to find water. Fortunately
water has recently been found III
abundance in the plains about mile
from the mine. Mr.. Traynor and asso-
ciates will install a so ton mill ana
cyanide plant, Whlch lhey pelieNo "-N'
without doubt, place this mine on
dividend basis as soon as completed
Smith and Turner have shipped about
zoo tons of ore running from 80 up 10
$50 ounces silver per ton The vein
Is fissure with quartz gangue run
ming from two to eight feet wide.
In the same camp are the Esperan-
"a Nacional La Patria, and the Pro
montorio, Virginia and Plomo Blanco,
the latter being owned by MI IRA
nor. which are steady producers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
PORTABLE MILL FOR
MINE IN MEXICO

Collin Timmons. mining engineer,
manager and principal owner OF the
nronerties of the Guerrero Mining and
Milling company, has gone TO san
Diego, Cal, to ship a lot of machinery
to the mines in the state OF Guerror
Mexico.
The, company's mine is called Las
Varones, and is an antigua, which was
worked over 100 years ago. L have
done very little work said Mr. Tim
mons. lin the old workings and Mines
but noticing a large ledge running
parallel with them, I ran tunnel INTO
and across the ledge ESQ feet IN
length. giving me a vertical depth OF
225~ feet. After cutting the ledge
drifts were run both ways IN
the vein, opening up two ore
shoots, one of them 4sO Ieet
long and averaging IL feet WIDE anu
the other about $50 feet long anu
averaging four feet wide The end L
,ai+ber of these shoots has yet been
reached The ore is silver ana soId'
averaging throughout s37 ton
Mr. Tfmmons has purchased a Lane
slow speed mill of 40 tons capacity, al
a cost of only $4,000. It is secuonaIlzec
co that it can be packed on muleoack
over the almost inaccessible noun
tains common in Mexico. The mill IS
on the order Of Gillian mills contain
ing six wheels which revolVe IN steer
tank. As it is impossible to get heaFy
machinery to his property he mas pur-
chased this as a test plant, and II sue
oacsful as he believes it will be, ne
will add from time to time more OF
these mills
ION examining the Old or Antigua
workings" said Mr.. Timmons, Il found
that the ancient miners had evldehtiy
missed finding the real ore BODIES ~
there was little if any ore IN the old
workings I began explorations IN the
untouched parallel vein with gooo re
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
To install BIG PUMPS
TO UNWATER CONGRESO NINE

The principal pumping station in
the Congreso mine at San Pedro, state
of chihuahua, is being made at the
500 foot level preparatory to the in
stalation of the big pumps. There are
great bodies of rich ore awaiting the
unwatering Of the mine. General man
ager George Laird is working about
SOC men. In the same camp the San
Benigno mine is in full operation and
shipping two to three cars of ore and
concentrates a day to the FL Paso
smelter A big concentrating mill :
running steadily. The San Pablo mine
IN the same neighborhood is owned
ard operated by Louis Bryant and as
3ociates of FL PaSn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
TEXAS-ARIZONA IS
IDLE PENDING SALE
The Property Owned by Ell
Pasoans in Dragon Dis
trict. Shows Well

The Texas-AriZona mine in the Dra-
goon district of Arizona has temper
arily shut down pending a sale of the
property. The mine is owned princi-
pally by Ell Pasoans. among whom are
Il. l. Nichols and L. Luethy, J Q.
Marion, F. NJ. Filler, E E. Neff, C. E.
Zahn all of FL Paso, and Ben H. Will
liamS of Arizona.
A carload of ore. showing gold, sill
yer, lead and copper values has been
received at the local smelter. work
on the mine has progressed and one
shipment was made which netted
s2SS5 at the FL Paso smelter, accord
ing to reports. The main working
shaft is down to depth of 50 feet
and will be sunk to a depth of $50 feet
to intersect the incline shaft which )s
now down 80 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
SILVER CITY SEES
RENEWED ACTIVITY
Contracts for Ore Movement
Evidence Increasing Oper-
atoms at Mines.

Silver City, n NJ, Nov. IA revival
Of mining activity in the camps OF TINS
section is shown in the contracts be
ing let by mining men for the trans
portation of ores into the local sta
ton for shipment The following con-
tracts have been let: The Woodward
Mining company operating properties
in the Bald mountain district. for haul
ing so tons daily, and TO James l.
O'Hara, who recently purchased the
Alaska group in the Pinos Altos dis
trict, for three carloads daily me
first named company has already IN
the local yards two carloads for snip
ment to the FL Paso smelter. The ore
from the Alaska group is to be shipped
to Mexico points
The officials of the Rio Tinto Cop
per company are at the mines in the
Pinos Altos district, and will inspect
the work being done on the Pacific
mines Nos. ! and 2, and look after the
first shipment of ores from the West
ern Belle group. The ore is now at the
local smelter yards, where II was
brought by the narrow gage railway
from Pinos Altos, and as soon as the
necessary cars arrive, the shipment
will be made Regular shipments Will
now commence.
From the Socorro Mines company,
gold and silver bricks have been re-
ceived The heaviest bar weighed 1oo
pounds and an average weight OF the
eight bars ran over go pounds Inc
shipment was made to the New YORK
offices of the company and represents
the recent run at the Mogollon mill
Mining machinery for Cleveland &
Weatherhead operating the DeadWooa
group of mines, is arriving daily anu
are being shipped out as rapidly as the
freight facilities here will permit me
handling of the freight to the helen
Mining company is taxing the heaFE
Tenney wagons and teams. also, ana
the surrounding camps which are just
opening up, such as Bald Mountain
which has been shipping only one car
each week. and the Pinos Altos camp
in which two companies are just pc
ginning TO ship, are demanding frelght
teams to handle their increased snip
ments-
Much interest is taken by mining
men here in the new strike made on
the Fulkner mine by the Savanna Cop
per company, in the drill hole which
is being driven, at the 600 foot depth
The drill is still in rich ore at an ad-
ditional 200 foot depth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
SMALL TOWNS FIRST TO 49,
GET POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS

The local pOstoffice has received no
official answer to the application made
by postmaster J. A. Smith to have a
POSTAL savings bank in the FL Paso
postoffice. 1t is said to be the in
tentiOn of the department to locate
banks at the small towns first.
Postmaster Smith was one of the
first to apply for a postal bank at
tachment for his office, but the local
office will probably not get one until
many of the smaller towns of the state
have tried them out.
Il wanted to get one of the postal
savings banks for Ell PaSo on account
of the large number of working people
in Ell Paso. as 1 believed it would be
a good thing for them. Some of the
banks, however, object to it, said
the postmaster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
FIVE NEW CLAIMS ARE
LOCATED IN NEW DISTRICT

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 11~Five new
mining claims christened the Forty
Seventh Star group have been located
in a new district south of Twin Buttes.
The men who have already done as
sessment work on the properties say
the surface indications are that there
IS an immense body of sulphide orc
running 1000 feet long and 500 feet
wide. The locaterS are Billy Roberts
Jack Davis and G. s. Wells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
PATENT GRANTED Ell PAsoAN.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 1.-THE fol-
lowing patent has been issued to an Ell
Paso applicant:
W. c. Mayo assigner to Electric Gas
Motor Car Co, G. W. Briggs, Barstow
and ]. Houlehan, FL PaSo, controlling
system for power traction cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
HUGHSTON'S BODY SENT
TO TUCSON FOR BURIAL

Cananea, Mex, Nov. 1.-THE remains
of f. J. Hughston, the young man who
died here on Sunday evening were
sent to Tucson for burial They were
accompanied by his mother and sister.
who arrived in Cananea yesterday
from Tucson
David Miller. interested in the Ari-
zona-Cananea company, who has been
in Caranea for the past week on busi-
ness connected with the company, has
returned to San Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
BEAUTIFUL HANDS
AND ARMS.
FAMOUS BEAUTY GIVES HER
SECRET TO THE WORLD.
Free Prescription You Can Prepare
mt Your Own Home.

Many women take perfect care Of
their face and clothes. yet neglect their
hands Rough, red hands are almost
as unattractive as ill-kept teeth.
1t is a simple, easy matter TO keep
Your hands smooth and beautiful The
following prescription. which you can
compound at your own home. is IA
nous for the marvellous, inStantane-
Gus result it gives:
Get from your druggist one ounce
of KuluX Compound. Put it in a two
ounce bottle, add quarter of an ounce
of witch hazel, fill with water and
shake we'll.
You Will be surprised at the result
when applied to your hands, arms or
neck. BlemisheS of every kind dis
appear as if by magic. Freckles. tan.
rough skin. coarse pores, yield in
stantly TO this application. This is
the private prescription Of a famous
Partisan beauty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
PROGRESS IS MADE
IN SOCORRO MINES
Bernestin Cleanup Pro
duces IL, 495 Troy Ounces
of Bullion.

MogolIon. n. NJ, Nov. 11.-At the So
zorro mines good progress Is being
made in sinking the main shaft DeVei-
opment in the new ore body encoun-
tered in 500 east continues TO expose
the same high grade milling ore Three
thousand. six hundred tons were Liiile ,
during the month. The use Of all air
drills has been discontinued. hand steel
now being employed throughout the
mine. Regular shipments of bullion
and concentrates are being. made.
Progress at the DeadwoOd-
In the Deadwood mines another
strong vein five feet wide, carrying
values was cut in sinking pump De-
low the 500 foot level. This lies on the
foot wall side Of the famous Last
Chance vein which was passed through
5ust below the 400 foot level In ALL
four well defined, separate veins have
been cut in sinking the vertical SHAFT
from surface to the present depth The
high compression oil engine, tables and
other machinery for the mill has
reached Silver City. together for the
pipe for the water line: part Of which
is en- route on wagons to the mines
Rapid construction Of the mill con-
tines
Bernestine Cleanup.
The last cleanup of the Bernestine
company produced 11,495 Troy ounces
of bullion; As sacks of high grade con-
centrates were obtained from $50 tons
of ore crushed the past week The re-
Gently installed pipe line is furnish
ing ample water for the entire plant,
by gravity. effecting a great saving
over the old system of pumping. Thlr-
~ stamps are now dropping.
Two of the old Slopes in the Treas
ure Mining and Reduction company'S
mine are producing some very good
milling ore. AS soon as power facil-
tiles will permit, the crew will be in
creased. Some ore has been crushed
at the mill. The ore wagons are haul
ing seven tons per trip for each out
fit from the mine to the mill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11

of the new electric power line from
Douglas to FL Tigre, Sonora, said that
all the poles are already strung along
the line and the wires will be strung
soon.
When completed, the Copper queen
company will furnish the power 10
generate the electricity to run the
mills of the Tigre and other mines and
the power to convey the ores from the
mines to the mills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
uExJCO MAY ESTABLISH
COITRTS FOR JUVENILES.

Mexico City, D. F.. Nov 11-MeXlco
NAV establish the juvenile court sys-
tenn on the same lines as the one CON
Quoted by Judge Lindsey in Denver.
and tho courts of other large cities
in the limited States. This is the opln-
ion of a prominent attorney who says
that the leading jurists of this coun-
trv are studying the American system
and are fayorably impressed with It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
BISBEE MEN NAME NEW
MINING COMPANY SURPRISE

Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. 1.-THE new
company organized by local people To
develop IS claims in the Courtla nd
district has been called the Surprise
Mining company The concern is cap
italized at half million dollars, at So
per share.
E. A. Tovrea, ]. c. Collins, J. Glee-
son and Others figure among the or
ganiZers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
WILL, REQUIRE ANOTHER
WEAR TO COMPLETE THEAIEH.

Mexico City, D. F., Nov lit VIII
reouire at least one more year of work
to complete the new National theater
~ This CITY. Several years have al
ready been occupied in the work Oh
construction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11

yon about 40 miles southeast of Tucson
and II miles from Walls station, an
nounces that it has 10000 pounds II
machinery en- route from Akron, D.
Owners of the property claim that the
field is good at a depth of 500 feet.
Some of the oil bearing rock has been
tested and found to yield 32 percent on
parafine basis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
COUNCIL TO BUY
CLOTHES FOR PRISONERS

Prisoners in the Juarez jail are all
to be clothed, the city council having
authorized the expenditure of money
for this purpose The exact amount
required is not yet known, but several
of the prisoners are almost naked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
Scat! You Wolf Of Hunger, Scat!
Food Prices Are No Higher, Yet

There is not ripple on the surface
of the fruit and vegetable market this
week No increase of prices has come
to harrow our souls and make US lie
awake at night, with a scanty purse
under the pillow and a hOrrid looking
deficit" squatting on each bed post
No news is good news, so rejoice ana
be exceedingly thankful that touring
cars do not cost any more.
The California vegetables now on
the market make an ensemble of color
and delicacy which make a back east
show window look like Hooligan's to-
mato can. And still the population OF
Houston is increasing which goes to
show that one is born every OCCASION
ally Enthusiastically speaking. the
Garden of Eden was a back yard of
lettering 10 story tenement full Of
blooming tomato cans compared with
the onomatopoetic O-o-o-o-look COM
try of the wonderful southwest.
Following are the local current quo
tations on fruits, vegetables, ETC.:
Fruits.
Fresh cocoanuts. ...-.1 Oc eacn.
Navel oranges. .....25 toe soc per doz
Mexican oranges 40c TO soc per doz
Christmas cantaloupes. Csc each
Cornishon grapes. SOC per basket
Fresh Mex Strawberries zoe per box
Japanese persimmOnS. -.--. zoe per ID
Fresh cranberries. loo per OF
Beethoven apples. IS for 25c-s1-75 box
Gano apples ......3 for 25c-s2.25 box
Winesap apples. g for 25c-$2.50 box
BIacktwig apples. 3 for 25c-$2.50 box
Mexican oranges >. 40 to so cents doz.
Grapefruit .10c, for 25c
Green apples (valley) sc 10.
Malaga grapes (white) .1Oc ID
Watermelons. II &c per H.
Mexican Aguacates ..-..3 Tor zoe
Lemons. csc to soc per dog.
LINES 49, 80 pei W.
Bananas. --.......25c to soc per doz.
Pears -s1.75 per box.
Tokay grapes .oOc bskt
Vegetables.
Brussels sprouts .....-...2 zoe per I'D.
ArtichokeS .lOc each
Hubbard squash. .......... .4c per 10.
Calf pumpkins. &C per Id.
California red cabbage ..-..-..- .1Oc h.
Sweet potatoes sc ID.
Parsnips ......... &C per bunch
Cauliflower. ---...-.-.--- 1oc per 10.
Parsley. .......-..-5c per bunch
Rhubarb. .........-....-..10 loo per H.
Green chill. .........-.10 loo per lb.
Bell pepper -1oc per 10.
Cucumbers (fancy ......-1 for &C
RadisheS. -...5c bunch
Beans, wax and green. .---.... .15c Id.
Beets. valley ....10c per three punches
Cabbage (valley) &C per lb.
Carrots. acknowledgements &c per bunch
Celery. loo per stalk, for 25c
Elephants, southern ...--.--1 loo per 10.
Lettuce .1Oc head. 2 for 15c
Onions, green. Observation-Disclosures bunch
Onion. white DC per ID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
MACHINERY EN- ROUTE
FOR NEW OIL WELLS

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 1.-THE Reid
vile Oil company, which is about to
commence drilling in Davidson's can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
NEW POWER SYSTEM FOR
Ell TIGRE MINING CAM

A J. King, general manager of the
Cinco de Mayo mines, while at the st.
Regis en- route to Douglas, in speaking
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
POINTS IN CLEANING
WALKS AND STEPS

In cities no pavement can be kept
right unless it is cleaned once a day
with the hose. Sprinkling will not
do. A broom should be used vigor-
ously. In case of bad stains on the
bricks or asphalt that will not yield
a professional cleaner should be call
ed in.
II marble or stone steps have been
neglected it is we'll to have a cleaner
do them up as soon as you return to
the city.
Remember not to use soap on
brownstone steps, as it ruins them.
Vigorous scrubbing with hot water
is all that is needed.
A nice wash for white marble is a
paste made from equal parts Of salt
and fine pumice stone added to twice
the quantity of washing soda. This
is mixed with water into a paste after
being first finely sifted Rub we'll on
the marble, especially on discolored
parts. then wash off i'm water to which
a little salt is added DO not use
much ammonia on marble, as it yell
lows it.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
CHILD's SHOES NEED
CARE IN SELECTION

Children are often made uncomfort-
able by being Obliged to wear shoes
that are either too large or too small.
The mistake is made in buying.
An experienced shoe man who has
made children's shoes a special study
advises that the child wear thick
stockings when trying on shoes. In
many cases the child will wear his
best" hose, which are thinner than
those for every day. and then the new
shoes will be a trife too tight when
worn with the thicker pair.
Buy as good leather as you can
afford, but 1t is not wise to buy the
most expensive shoes, for the child
may outgrow them. The shoe dealer
above quoted says that a shoe with
wide, fiat, low heel is better for a
child than the heelless shoe, since
children usually put the heel of the
foot down heavily when walking
Teach children to take care of their
shoes.
When the shoes have been wet, they
should be wiped dry. stuffed with
paper to hold their shape. put in a
warm place and rubbed with vaseline
to keep the leather soft.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

A Grange Of Patrons Of Husbandry
was instituted at Chesapeake City last
night.
The boards Of Sylmar and Jones'
M. e. Churches have invited Pastor
J. w. Jones to return.
Bayard Harris, of Colora, sustained
a crushed hand while laboring in Nc
Clennahan's quarry at Port Deposit.
Reba Buckley, "a Port Deposit teach
er, underwent a successful operation
for appendicitis at Union Hospital.
Elkton.
Pennsylvanians who object to the
mixed schools on their side of the
State boundary are purchasing prop
erty and removing into Maryland.
The 65-acre farm Of John c. Hind
man, Sixth district, Cecil county, has
been bought by Neiper Edwards, OF
Landenberg, Pa, for $4,000.
Cecil county Democrats will hold
their last meeting in Sixth district
Monday evening, to be addressed by
Senator Rayner, Governor Crothers'
Attorney General Straus and Con-
gresham COvington.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
THIEF WORKS
in PULLMAN CAR
Daughter Of Former Member
Of Cabinet Robbed Of Jewel
Valued at $500

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-The sew
'enth notable Pullman car robbery Of
the last few months, on the lines be-
tween New York and Washington, has
come to light in the loss last Monday
OF a diamond and sapphire ring valued
at 5000 by Miss Ruth Wynne, the 16-
year-old daughter of Robert j. Wynne.
formerly Postmaster General and later
Consul General in London. The Pull
man was attached to a Pennsylvania
train that left Jersey City at 555 in
the afternoon and arrived in Washing
ton aDmidnight.
Miss Wynne believes the robbery
was committed shortly after the train
LETT Philadelphia. She went to wash
her hands and removed the ring. AS
the train pulled into Philadelphia the
porter locked the door of the lavatory,
with Miss Wynne inside. She became
frightened and when the door was
opened and she returned to her berth
she forgot to take the ring with her.
The loss was not noticed until Wash
ington was reached. Search was made,
but the ring was gone.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
BRIDGEVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del, Nov. 5.-Mr.
and Mrs. Elkton c. Adams have re-
/ turned TO their home in fredericksburg,
after a short visit with the formers
parents
Miss Elizabeth Sullivan is visiting
Wilmington friends.
John T. Vandenburg returned yes
terday from a visit to friends in Nor
ristown, Pa.
William H. Stuart, of Berwick, Pa,
has returned to his home after visit
ing his brother p. l.. Stuart, for sew
eral weeks.
William Nj. Miller, of Seaford, was
a visitor here recently
DR.. J. Ralston Sudler was a Seaford
visitor yesterday.
\ Elwood Bennett is visiting relatives
{ at Seaford
w H. BATHS, of Baltimore, was in
town yesterday
Penrose Anderson, of Philadelphia,
has purchased the Dimes property on
Broad street which he and family will
shortly occupy
George b. Ruos has returned from
cunning trip through the Adirondack
Mountains.
Walter Harris visited friends at
Seaford last evening
Halsey Green has returned from
Wilmington.
John II. Dulaney, Of Seaford, the
Democratic nominee for register Of
Wills, WAS a visitor here yesterday.
Mrs William b. Truitt has been
visiting friends at Hagerstown, Nd.
Miss Mary White has returned
from a visit with Wilmington friends.
BETSY Brown" comedy-drama
in three acts, was presented here last
evening at the Opera House, by the
Star Lyceum players, of Philadelphia,
under the auspices Of the Senior
Class OF the Bridgeville High School.
The Republican Club of this town,
held a meeting at the Opera House
last evening.
The heirs of the late Richard w.
Cannon will sell at a public sale on
Saturday next, November -, the Can
non property on Market street, which
includes storage house, drug store
now occupied by Sudler Bros, and
residence occupied BY Thomas S.
Smith.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
W. W. VINCENT, BUSINESS
MAN, DEAD AT GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Nov. 5.-Wil-
liam W. Vincent. a church and secret
order man, and probably one Of the
best known jewellers in lower Della
ware. died at his home here, last night,
at the age of fifty-one years, from a
complication of diseases. He had been
"a member of the official board Of Wes-
ley NJ. e. Church for several years,
and was a member of the financial
committee, as we'll as depositary for
the County Bible Society. He was
member of Franklin Lodge of Masons,
Hope Chapter Royal Arch Masons,
Union Lodge Of Odd Fellows, Jr. o.
IT, A. NJ, Sr. o. U. A. NJ. Improved
Order of Heptasophs. and Georgetown
Circle Of Modern Woodman.
Funeral services will be held in
Wesley NJ. e. Church on Monday morn
ing. after which the remains will be
taken to Snow Hill. Md, for inter-
ment. He is survived by a widow. Mrs
Mary b. (Bratten) Vincent, and three
children, Misses Leila B. and Ern-
estine. and master Julian Vincent.