davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
SENATORS.
District

f 1-WfIIlam J. Pierce, Hartford. 4-Edward B, Dix, Hartford. { S-Thomas J. SpeIlacys Hartford. { 4-John. s. Kir11haIn, NeWlngton. 5-C, Edward Beach, West HartIoro' 0-Joseph M. Ha1loran, New Britain. T-Mfchael J. Connor, Enfield. { 8-W. H. ALar1owes New Haven 9--W. s. Pardee, New Haven. id0-Chas. F. Mitchell, New Haven E1 11--John S. Shanley, New Haven. l1 12-George A. HopsOn, Wa1lIng1oro .d3-JOhn BOnel, Meriden. t14-C. I. Stoddard, Orange. .15-Pe1er I1awlOr, Waterbury.
 1G-John l.. Saxe, Waterbury t17-Frank G. BasSett, Seymour: t1 t1S-Bryan F. Mahan, New London. i1O-CharIes s. Avery, Norwich.
 2O-C. B. Crandau, Southington. !21-Charles HI. Armstrong, Bridgeport i29AArchibaId M'Nen, Jr., Bridgeport. 23-Garry Paddock, Bridgeport. !24-Affchael Connery, Redding:
 26-Jeremiah Donovan, NorWafk. 27-Dean Foster, Stamford.
 28-JOhn J. McGarry, Putnam.
 29-Frank O. Davis, POmfret.
 3O-James F. Meara, TorringtOn.
 31-C. w. Camp, Canaan.
 S2-1ichae1 F. Skelly, WOodbury.
 SS-WiIliam s. Miller, MiddletOwn.
 S4-Horace E. Kelsey, Westbrook.
 S5-Edwin 0. Pinney, Stafford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

BRIDGEPORT ALDERMANIC
 NOMINATIONS. First-WaIIace w. WeIcll. SecondAlJaIl1es Pg GaFPity. 8>D Third-EranE9 TiIrIxO.v--- r. FOurth-RObert G. DeEoPest. Fifth-Thomas P. Donne1ly. Sixth-WiIliam J. Moran. Seventh-Thomas w. Reddy. Eighth-F'rederick J. Voos, Jr. Ninth-John J. Ennis, Jr. Tenfh-Patrick Cuddy. EIeVenfI1-Isaac MOOrey TweIfth-WiIliam Rogan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
ONE BLUFF IN PROGRESS
ANOTHER. COMIN


 The election is but little less than two weeks in the future. At about this time in campaigns, it is the Re- publican custom to assert publicly and privately that things are looking better and to assure affrighted mem bers of the party that t'it is all right It is bluff pure and simple. designed only to restore confide fence and thus to increase the party vote. This year, it is more than ever a bluff and with out solid foundation.
 About the beginning of next week, the betting bluff will, if the usual campaign plan is followed, be com menced. With an abundance of cam paign funds, contributed in the greater part probably by the public service corporations which appear to be spe- cial1y interested in the Goodwin and Mclean candidates, considera ble part can, without lowering the cor ruption fund below the party's needs, be set aside for betting purposes and big odds offered on Republican sue cess There are, we regret to admit, a considerable number of voters who, lacking the necessary intelligence to correctly interpret for themselves the trend of public sentiment, are influ- enced by the betting market It is to corral their votes that the betting pol icy is usually adopted by the party which claims a monopoly of "high moral ideas
 TAAv Ilrsu of these bluffs is now in prcgrrrs; the second is doubtless in y4-cezzs of incubation and will =oo77 s.e matched.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

tatives in the lower branch of Con gross. instead of five as at present. Would the Republican party, if con tinued in power, provide for two rep resentatives at-large instead of redis- tricting the State is practically re- quired by the Federal law? Since the census Of 1900. that party has refused to redistrict the State because of the difficulty of so gerrynaandering it as to assure the election of Republicans to all of the five seats in the House. Will it continue the same policy from now until 1920?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

Connecticut has. according to the census of 1910, population of 1,114,756, GE increase of 2Q6, ,336. Should the present apportionment be continued, this would give the State six represen-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
ELECTORS, ATTENTION

For information concern ing approaching election, Democratic Headquarters, Lincoln Building, Cannon street, will remain open from ' to 9 o'clock each evening. Thomas F. White in charge. Voters whose names are not on the list will please report it. Telephone call 39S9.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
HOW ABOUT THE
APPOINTMENTS? ;?

It is a rather sharp and somewhat personal interchange which has taken place between Judge Baldwin and the ''big noise" of the Goodwin Mclean campaign Chandler of Rocky Hill.
 Judge Baldwin stataed that not with twentv-foot ladder could Chandler
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
REFRESHMENTS IN CONGRESS
A BAAA n W.N
 District

~1Ls.. 1SAAmeustine 4T T Ionergan, Hartford. -ThOInas IL. Reilly, Meriden. ] S-Raymond J. Jodoin, Baltic. , 4-Lvnn w. Wilson, Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
.... SHERIEFlS.

Fairfield County:
 William VoITner, South Norwalk. LitchfieId County:
 Chesterfield c. Middlebroolzs, Win sted. Hartford County:
 James R. Graham, Hartford.
 Richard Davis, MiddIetown. WindI1ann County:
 John O. Fox, Putnam. New Haven County:
 Philip Hugo, New Haven. Holland County:
 George Forster, Rockville. New London County:
 Lawrence Ashcraft, Stonington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

coveruor-simeon B. Baldwin of New Haven. ~ IdeuteI1ar1t GoveFnoES--kAnor ." BrougF1el of Hartford. Secretary-Aalmon OotS Bridgeport. =
 Treasurer-EdWard II. DEOs New London.
 COmptPoller-John Ms bFauJ OA New Britain.
 f Attorney Generat-Talcott H. sell of New Haven.
 esentative-at-Large - 0eoFSS IF. Ingersou of Ridgeheld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

JUDGE OF PROBATE. Bridgeport District-EdWard F Halen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

REPRESENTATIVE ridgeport-WnIiam w. Bent and Joshua MeItzer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

Benjamin It. Howard, of Grove ave-
nue., Verona, is travelling in Mexico.
The Pen and Point Circle, of Caldwell.
viii hold "a meeting at the home of it's
president, Miss Belle r. Synder of Hill
side avenue, Montclair, today, at 8
o'clock. A special program of recita-
tion and music was had. and many
guests were present. A collation. was
served after the program.
There was a large attendance last
night at the lecture, "Oliver Cromwell, -
which was given by tho Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills, of Brooklyn, in the Cald-
well Presbyterian Church.
John Matthews. of Echo Lake, is Wis
itlng Horace B. Welshman, of Bloom
field avenue, West Caldwell.
Caldwell Council, Jr. o. U. A. M, will
hold it's annual entertainment and re-
ception in Association Hall. Monday
night. The entertainment this year will
be in part a minstrel show.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin w. Penner, of
Cedar Grove, gave a masquerade at
their home last night. About sixty
guests were present. Dinner was served
at midnight. Mrs. Penner appeared as
Lady Washington, and Miss Helen
Taylor, as Sis Hopkins, took first prize
for ladies. Frederick Young, in the Co.'S
tune of a cowboy, was awarded the
honors for the men.
MIS- Martha Van Vert. who has been
visiting her brother in Pine Brook. for
two weeks. returned to her home in
Plainfield yesterday.
Mrs. Newton Romine, of Parsippany,
is stopping with relatives in Roseland.
DR.. Delbert Harrington, of Caldwell,
returned yesterday from a visit in New
York city.
Mrs H. V. Bird and Mrs. J. III. Pier,
of Fairfield, have been spending several
days in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
AlLLBURN,
IRVINGTON
AND HILTON
! Notes of the
. -Four Oranges

Mrs. Helen Ingram, sur eIintendent of
the relief department of the New York
Association for Improving the Condi-
tion of the Poor. was the speaker last
night at the third of series of five
lectures being held by the Bureau OF
Associated Charities. OF Orange. Mrs
Ingram's topic was 1.-The Visiting
Housewife"
More than fifty guests attended the
birthday party OF Richard Francke, OF
u Clinton street north, East Orange,
Wednesday night Euchre games were
enjoyed and dancing INDUCED in until
a. late hour. John Legion entertained
during the evening.
While Sexton Kidder, Of Grove Street
Congregational Church. East Orange,
was doing some work around the edifice
yesterday afternoon someone entered
and stole his oyercoat. A colored man
about five feet nine inches in height,
wearing brown check coat and derby
hat, was seen near the church by q
neighbor with a coat on his arm. He
is being sought by the police.
Police Sergeant Daniel Leary, of Or
ange, is confined to his home. 81 Me-
chanic street, that city, with an attack
of pneumonia. lie went home yester-
day after suffering bad chill at head
quarters, and while he is seriously i'll
his condition today was pronounced
improved. Roundsman Thomas NJ. Ryan
is acting sergeant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
SAYS $4,000 NEWARKERS
DO NOT Go TO CHURCH.
Rev. d. S. Lusk Declares COndi-
tiOns Need Attention.

Declaring the religious conditions In
Newark to be in need of additional at
tention on the part of the churches,
the Rev. Davis w. Lusk, pastor of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church. Newark, at
the dinner of the Mems Club of the
Elmwood Presbyterian Church, East
Orange, last night declared there was
a greater number of people in the city
who attend no church at all than were
claimed by any one denomination. He
said estimates showed approximately
10000 Newarkers who are non church
people. a formidable number against
$4,000 claimed by Catholic churches as
parishioners, $4,000 by Protestant
parishes and $4,000 Hebrews
The speaker illustrated his talk with
charts and told of the problem an in
flux OF thousands of foreigners created
for church folk. Ninety per cent. of
the boys sent to the City Home are
children OF foreign born, yet the pro-
portion of foreign-born adults arrested
for crimes and offenses is smaller than
the American born. This indicates the
children of foreigners are lacking in
training.
The Rev. Dr. John Douglas Adam.
rian Church. East Orange, of which the
Elmwood church Is an offshoot, gave
an inspiring address urging church
men to take more active part in civic
affairs and to become more assertive in
public affairs. The nation was born
in the CHURCH, he declared, and men
OF the churches should not be passive
In municipal affairs. Rev. DR.. Stanley
White, secretary of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions, and former
pastor OF the Hillside Church, Orange,
said a. church, to be eminently sue
cessful, should not limit it's activitiqes
to local church work, but must be
world wide in religious activities. He
told of the work of the board of which
he is secretary. The Rev. DIR. James
M. Ludlow, of the Mum Avenue
Church, gave thoughtful talk, con-
trasting life of centuries ago with pres
ent-day activities, and pointed out
some excellent lessons.
The Rev. Charles b. Bullard, pastor
of the Elmwood church, was toastmas-
ter at the banquet, and gave enter
tanning short talks There were 100
diners present and the affair was a big
success.
The dinner was arranged by q COM
mittee which included b. Boise Bres-
man, chairman: the Rev. Mr.. Bullard,
Wilbur Riley w. B. Adams, E. p. Bur-
nett, John ]. Essig, w. II. Blunt, w
II. Van Dine, A. M. Heron, M. w
Chalmers, j. w. Chase A. G. Coull
G. e. Bopp, G. A. Deiigney and d. P.
Webster
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
NUTLEY BOARD MEMBERS
OPPOSED TO SMALL BODY,

Former President of the Nutley
Board of Education Henry w. Good
rich, during the executive session of
that body last night, rendered his resig-
nation. 1t was accepted with regret.
Mr.. Goodrich gave no reason for his
action at the time, but later he said
he had been member of the board for
eight years, and thought that was
enough.
Prior to presenting his resignation,
Mr.. Goodrich offered resolution for
the board to go on record as favoring
a body of five members and that the
recommendation be incorporated in the
call for the annual meeting. Several
of the members objected.
Thomas j. o'Neil said that he was
sorry to have to say anything on the
matter, as he was candidate for re-
election. He was opposed to the reso-
luton, because he thought the money
spent by the board could be handled
better by a large board.
Percy A. Prior opposed the resolu-
ton, saying he would prefer to have
the matter referred to the people
Arthur Stager also opposed the resolu-
tion. When the question was put it
was lost by vote of four to three.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
WANT BLOOMFIELD
POLICE TO GUARD
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Council May Station Cops at
Dangerous Crossings TO
Protect Pupils.

The question Of stationina a police
man at the Berkeley School, Bloomfield,
at certain lours during the day for the
protection OF school children who are
compelled to cross the Bloomfield ave-
nue. trolley tracks, which was brought
up by Councilman Chabot at last
nights meeting of the Bloomfield Town
Council, enlivened the proceedings Of
that body Mr.. Chabot said the safety
Of the little ones demanded such pro-
lection.
Not only there" said Councilman
Jnanest, but at the Watsessjpg and
Brookside schools as we'll" Mr.:
Cnangst said that a policeman was
stationed at Bread and Liberty streets
TO protect children from the Liberty
Street and Sacred Heart schools at Ger.
tain hours. He stated, however, that
the schools were located on the police
mans beat. while the others were not,
and he suggested that the ianitor of
each school act as guardian over the
little ones.
TO this Mr. Chabot objected, saving
that 1t was the duty of the police to
act as protectors. Councilman Muir
ray in reply said there were not enough
men for duty OF that kind, and Coun-
cilnnen Chabot and Unangst advocated
the appointment of more men
Councilman CEabot wanted to know
~ hat duties Sergeant Bayllss performed
ard was told he remained OH duty each
night in the police station Mr.. Chabot
thought the sergeant ought to take his
turn OH the street with the rest. He
said that would give extra protection
Councilman Hunmel thought that tho
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
BLOOMFIELD TO START
CRUSADE AGAINST DOGS.

Because of the recent mad dog scare
In Bloomfield a resolution was passed
last. night by the Town Council au-
thofzing Chief of Police Collins and
the members of the force to destroy
unmuzzied dogs running at large in the
town.
The introduction of the resolution
provoked lengthy discussion, in which
Councilmen Murray and Unangst ia
vored strict enforcement of Mayor
Sutphen's proclamation on this subject
while Councilmen Hummel, Chabot,
Walker and Harrison thought it should
be modified.
1t is probable that at the next meet
ing of the Council, Henry Forbell will
be named dog warden.
Councilman Walker introduced res
olution, which was unanimously adopt
ed, providing for the licensing of dogs
and doing away with the tax as fixed
by the assessors. A fine of $5 will be
imposed upon all owners OF dogs failing
to take out a license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
IRVINGTON.
Aged Man Hurt.

Aged Man Hurt.
Leopold link. 63 years old, of Sc
Melville place, yesterday fell on the
sidewalk in Ferry street, Newark, sus-
tanning scalp wound. He was taken
to his home in the Third precinct
wagon
Two cases of scarlet fever in the
family of Morris Weiss, of 114S SPRING
field avenue, were reported to the police
department last night by DIR. Lazare
Weiss, of 43 Mercer street, this city.
The Board of Health was notified.
Mrs. Walter Sergeant of Stuyvesant
avenue, returned today from a weeks
stay in Bernardsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Wills, of $50
Orange avenue, are spending two weeks
in the South.
George b. Rank, of Prospect avenue.
is erecting a two-story frame dwelling
in Melville place. which he will have
ready for occupancy by his family
May !.
A social gathering was held yester-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
d. Lyon, of 2se Cottage street
Miss Ethel Clark, Of 1913 Springfield
avenue is confined TO hcf home with
Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian ". Munther,
OF SO Durand place, will take up their
residence tomorrow in South Eighteenth
street. Newark.
Miss Mildred SelliclS, of 1861 SPRING
field avenue, is visiting her mother in
Wyoming.
Chief of Police Alexander S. Green ia
confined to his home in Cottage street
with sprained ankle.
Thomas b. McCallum, of Augusta
street, foreman of the stables of the
J. r. Castles Ice Cream Company, OF
Laretta street, is nursing injuries at
his home resulting from being kicked
by mule in the stables.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
Deaths in the
Suburban Tozvns
MRS. SARAH B. WALL.

Mrs Sarah Berry Wall, so years old,
wife of Edward Wall, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. S, Bayard bod,
10 Scotland road, South Orange, today
after an illness of two years. Death
was due to diabetis. The funeral will
take place Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, the Rev. David De Forest Bur-
rell. pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, officiating. The interment will
be in Rosedale Cemetery. Orange.
Mrs. Wall was born in Brooklyn and
went to South Orange twenty years
ago, where she has since made her
home. Mr.. Wall was for thirty-five
years a member of the faculty of
Stevens's Institute, Hoboken, from
which he retired three years ago.
Besides her husband and daughter,
the deceased is survived by two sons,
former Village President Albert c..
Wall. of South Orange, and George L..
Wall, of Lima, Q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
HARRISON OFFICIAL GIVES
DINNER TO COLLEAGUES

School Commissioner John Malady, of
Harrison, last night rendered recep-
tion to members of the Harrison Board
of Education in honor of his recent
marriage The affair took place at the
home of Commissioner Malady, COL
South Fourth street The dining-room
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion, the national coIors being much
In evidence. The supper was an excel
lent one.
President Thomas f. Lawless, of the
school board, made an address, as did
also all OF the other commissioners
present. Truant officer William Taft
recited in an able manner Casey at
the Bat" Those present were Mr.. Law
less and Commissioners James A. Bro
ply. Martin F. Desmond, John j.
O'Neill, John F. Reilly and Owen Kahn
Commissioners Thomas Goodman and
John Enright found it impossible to be
on hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
GLEN RIDGE,
BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
Society IN
The Oranges
s..++t4.s.E4,EE4E.ts.S..ts.s.4.s,+s4

The Countess Camilla Hoyos, of
Austria who is spending the rest
of the winter as the guest of Mrs.
street, East Orange, was the guest OF
Charles Hathaway, of 155 Prospect
honor at tea yesterday afternoon
given by Mrs. Hathaway in her home.
The drawing room and music room
We're attractiyely decorated with daf-
fodils and roses, and lilies of the valley
were used in the dining room. Mrs.
Edward w. Ashley Mrs Charles A.
Sterling. Mrs Albert d. Smith and
Mrs. James B. Dill poured. The young
women who assisted included Miss
Louise Vanderbilt. Miss Madeline
Scranton. Miss Carol Douglas, Miss
Marion Douglas. Miss Dill and the
Misses Ambrose.
Mrs Alfred b. Thacher. of 1856 Scot
land road, South Orange, gave the last
of two "at homes yesterday afternoon.
More than eighty guests called. AS
sisting Mrs. Thacher were her mother,
Mrs. Cornelius Erkenbrecher; her sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas d. Weob, and Mrs.
George NJ. Gill. Pink was the color
scheme and roses were used in the dec
grafton of the tea table. Mrs. Pahud
f. Thompson and Mrs. Edward Loonis.
of South Orange poured
Mrs. George F.. whitney. of 359 Hart
ford road, South Orange, entertained at
a musicale yesterday afternoon. Lee
K. Smith. organist of Christ Episcopal
Church. East Orange. and John Rorke
Bland, tenor, were the artists. Assist
ing Mrs. whitney were Mrs. Emma
Whitney. OF philadelphia. her sister
in.Iaw: Mrs. Mary stewart Cutting.
Mrs. Herbert Raker and Mrs Eyerett
Yeav who presided at a ten table fol
lowing +be nrogran,
Revnolds terraca Orange enterta,nee,
a brid1e cl,,t of which tbav are nen,-
hers a. ,beir howe lost NIGHT Thare
vvera sly tables and corresnondinp
number ,f nr,zes was awarded and
won hv MIRA IT {, Mcc.ullv Mrs An
drew W pro-, IT II rol,ofa,r and r.
Carter OF Roseville.
A n,ootiru ~ tho 7 Ienter seu,ing So
ciet,, y,.s SaId n, tho Iyon,on,s ,r,ub-
house Eas+ Orange tbie uorninr
THOSE who contributes ,n,,s,cs, selec-
t;ons ,,-sra Ntrs charles IJatba1yav
VIZ oa,a ,,iapo coles ard Nriss Maud
f,o,,,hs ,,ta sonr accommodated -, .ha
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
ACID CAUSES EXPLOSION
WHICH BLINDS WORKMAN.

Artell Courier. 80 years old. of 90
Pitts street, Bloomfield. may lose his
eyesight as the result OF an accident
a the plant of Fries Brothers, manu-
featuring chemists. in Orange street,
that town. Eie was attended by DIR.
Frederick G. Shaul. A tank of eaustic
soda leaked and some of the LIQUID
flowed out on the sidewalk Courier
thought TO render the soda harmless
and threw pail of acid on it. There
was q flash and the flames lesped up.
burning his face and clothes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
ANNEXATIONISTS RESENT
ASSEMBLY LYMAN'S REMARKS.

resolution was passed at the meet
ing OF the Belleville Annexation Asso :
ciation last night resenting the remarks
MADE by Assenblyman Duane Z. Mi
nard to the effect that the bill to an
mex Belleville to Newark was no
litical measure, intended TO defeat the
Miller bill, which provides for the in-
corporation OF Belleville as town. The
meeting was held at tho office of the
president, DR.. George G. Yarrow. S5s
Broad street this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
.InHN II. pIERS0N.

John II. Pierson, SIS years old, OF SOM
erville. died this morning at the New
Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers, in
Kearny. He was a member of Com
pany K. Twenty-second New Jersey
Colored Troops, and leaves widow, to
whom notice of his death has been sent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
BELLEvlLLE.

A silver tea was held yesterday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. A. II.
Osborne, Main street, under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church
Miss ella Dickinson gave piano selec-
tions.
Gordon Kyle. of Washington avenue,
has returned from a trip to Canada
The Essex Field Club will hold 3
smoker at its clubrooms, 2S9 Main
street, Friday. March L.
The annual election of officers of tbs
Belleville Liquor Dealers Association
will be held March g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
SOUTH ORANGE.
Organ Recitais.

Organ Recitais.
Winfield S. Wardell, jr., organist and
choirmaster of the Church of the Holy
Communion, South Orange, will give
three free organ recitals in that church
on Saturday afternoons, beginning to-
morrow at o'clock. At the first re-
cital Mr. Wardell will be assisted by
Charles Wilbiralske, violinist; at the
second recital by D. Ripley jackson,
tenor; Robert Atwood, 'cellist, and at
the third recital by G. T.. Stevens, bass.
The program for tomorrow follows:
Prelude in G major, Bach; Fugue in
C minor, Bach: Adagio from the First
Sonata, Mendelssohn; Violin Solo,
"Adagio Religioso," Bott, Mr.. Wibiral-
ske; Suite Gothique (three movements).
Boellmann, (a) Introduction, Chorale,
(b) Minuet, '(c) Priere a Notre Dame;
Violin Solo, (a) Romance, Batiste. (b)
Ave Maria, Schubert Wilhelmj. Mr..
Wibiralske; Elevation, Rousseau; Nup-
tial March in d major, Voss.