davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-15

Mayor Arthur Seligman is a Demo
crat, he is Democratic leader, the
New Mexican fought him tooth and
nail this spring when he made the
race for mayor of this Ancient City.
He was elected, he has made good and
Santa Fe sat up with jerk when it
realized that it had at its helm a man
who was determined to force the An
cient City to trot to the head OF its
class in the Southwest. In few
months, he paved with brick part OF
San Francisco street, he has installed
a new lighting system which was
much needed, he has cleaned up the
town from one end to the other, he
is forcing the collecting of the road
tax, is macadamizing Montezuma ave,
nue. and doing SO many other things
that old timers deemed impossible
that even the police force is taking
notice and is patroling the city much
more vigorously than ever before. If
odHld re uoeS AOI ilne up Win Albu
querque and Roswell within the next
few years it will not be Mayor Selig
mans fault, but must be ascribed to
the lack of financial means although
it is remarkable, how much he has
accomplished with limited funds in
so brief a time. Being mayor, is not
an easy job, it means sitting on a lid
that is constantly trying to blow up
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-15
TRAGIC END
OF TWO LIVES
Count Tolstoi and Wife Are
Both Reported to Be
Dying
SACRAMENT ADMINISTERED
Aged Reformer and Author Lies
in Miserable Railroad Hut
Near Tulsa.

Tula, Russia. Nov. 15.-The condi'
ton of both Count Leo Tolstoi and the
Countess are reported today to Tbe
critical. The count appears to- be
succumbing to a fever brought on by
mental distress and exposure incident
to his voluntary exile from home,
while his deserted wife is dying of
broken heart The mind of the great
Russian scarcely could have conceiv-
ed a more tragic ending of two lives
which have been interviewer for half
century Tolstoi was overcome with
fatigue while attempting yesterday to
continue his pilgrimage to the mon
astery at Shamardino in the Cau-
casus, where he had hoped to spend
his last days in the Tolstoian colony
on the shores Of the Black sea.
Dying in Miserable Hut.
Tulst, Nov. 15-Tolstoi lies in a
miserable hut at the railroad flag sta.
ton of Astapova, to which he was re.
moved from the train when his physi'
Ctdn anu COlupdulOH Ia. b1hOFSbohy
realized that the continuance of the
journey would result In death. Today
the condition of the aged man is most
serious. On the Tolstoi estate at
Yasnaya, Poliana, the countess today
received the last sacrament When
her husband disappeared Thursday
she twice attempted suicide. Since
then, she has not touched food and
she is prostrated mentally and physic
ally.
Those in touch with the novelist
say that Tolstoi felt the approach Of
death and his disappearance from
home was influenced by the desire to
spare his family the pain and compli
cations that might ensue regarding his
funeral because of his excommunica
ton from the Greek church.
Family Joins ToIstoi.
Tula, Nov. 15.-This afternoon the
countess astonished her physician by
demanding that she be taken to hel
husband, and later in the day she was
taken to Aastapova accompanied by
her two sons.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-15
SALT LAKE CITY DOES
NOT REACH 100000.
Baltimore is Taking Census of Its
Own Because Uncle Sam Has
Refused to Do So.

Washington, Nov 15.-Salt Lake
City has population of 92,777, ac-
cording to statistics of the thirteenth
census made public. This is an in
crease of 39,246 or 1873 per cent over
1881 in 1900. The population of
Salt Lake county, Utah, is 131, ,426
compared with 77,725 in 1900.
Baltimore Dissatisfied.
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 15-Attempts
by the mayor to have a recount of
Baltimore's population by the federal
census bureau, having failed, the po-
lice today began a second census.
In his request the mayor represent
ed that the federal census taken last
April was incomplete. He believed
enough people had been missed to
rave kept Baltimore in the sixth
place in point of population,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-15
ELECTION RETURNS DID NOT
AFFECT WOOL MARKET
Heavy Shipments are Being Made to
Factories From Boston and Pri-
ces Are Maintained.

Boston, Mass, Nov 15-Heavy ship.
ments of wool to the factories and a
fair volume of trading continue in the
wool market with values holding firm.
The Boston wool merchants generally
believe that the election will have
no effect on the market. It is certain
that schedule K of the tariff bill,
which applies to wool cannot be
changed to affect the. present clip.
A good demand for half blood fleeces
is reported, and 80 cents has been
paid for Ohio, with Michigan at 20 IL.
Heavy transfers also have been made
in Montana clothing at so cents scour.
ed basis. The best fine staple is quot
ed at 65 cents and pulled wool is NOV
ing fairly well with So to Sc for a
supers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-15
not YET IN
SANTA FE
Price of Fresh Meat Takes a
Tumble in Big Markets
of Country
BEEF AND PORK GOING DOWN
Turkey Veal and Mutton VIII
Rapidly Follow This
Example.

New York, Nov. 15-Reports come
from various parts of the country
in 'icating fall in the prices of meats
ard are reflected by similar reports
from local dealers. One of the lead
ing dealers said that sirloin steak is
now selling at % cents, decline OF
two cents, and porter-house is of
three cents. Fresh pork products are
off four cents, roasts are selling al
1S cents. Market men attribute the
relief from high prices to the enor.
nous corn crop and consequent low
prices of cereals.
A Drop in Turkey.
Denver, Nov. 15-The Thanksgiving
turkey bird will be secured by Denver
housewives this year from three to
five cents a pound lower than last
year, if she buys it in time. The re-
tail markets say that turkeys will re
tail at Thanksgiving time at about
80 cents a pound, and chickens are
two to three cents a pound lower
There is no reduction so far however
of the price of beef and pork.
| Missouri.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. 15.-Retailers
announced a reduction in pork of two
and a half cents a pound today. Beet
prices are unchanged, but a slump is
predicted.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Nov. 15-A reduction
of one to two cents pound in the
retail price of the cheaper grades oi
beef was announced here today. You
may look for cheaper prices of all
kinds of meats" said one of the lead
ing dealers. Fancy beef will be
next to come down.
Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. 15-The Chicago pri
ces of beef, pork and mutton, are fall
ling. Within the last week, beef has
declined four to five cents a pound by
the packers. Porq has fallen about
three cents from the price of Is an6
20 cents ruling week ago and whole
sale dealers say that mutton, veal ant
other products will take downward
| turn within few days.
Omaha.
/ Omaha, Nov. 15-All fresh meats
have dropped about two cents a pound
in this market and a further decline
by January l of at least five cents or
pork and almost as much in Other
fresh meats is predicted. The prices
of cured meats has not materially
changed.
ST. Louis.
st. Louis, Nov. 15-Fresh meats are
two to three cents a pound cheaper
than year ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-15
NEGRO ACCUSED OF
MURDER SUBMITS ALIBl.

Asbury Park, N. j., Nov. 15.-Fol-
lowing the threats by mob to lynch
Thomas Williams, the negro suspect
ed of the murder of nine year old
Marie Smith, the prisoner was remov-
ed early today from the local Jail to
the county Jail at Freehold. The mob
has been scattered and the streets are
comparatively clear. Williams denies
all knowledge of the crime and from
official sources it is learned that he
has apparently established good
|alibi.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-15
SOCIALISTS MAY
CAPTURE LABOR
Red Spectre That Is Growing
More Menacing to Nation
Each Day
THE LEADER IN THE STRUGGLE
Victor Berger Will Be First Man
to Represent His Party
in Congress

st. Louis, Nov. 15.--Governor Had.
ley of Missouri addressed the conven-
ton of the American Federation OF
Labor today on "Workingmen's Com
pensations." President Gompers con-
tinued the reading of his annual re-
port. Before the convention ends, ac-
cording to the leaders, the delegates
will have to decide for or against So
cialism. Victor Berger of Milwaukee,
Congressman-elect, and Max Hays of
Cleveland, are leading in the strug-
gle to have the convention declare for
Socialism.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-15
CLIFFORD PiNcHoT MAY
PRESENT HIS BRIEF,
He Fears That Interior Department
May Patent Cunningham Claims
In Alaska.

Washington, Nov. 15-President
Taft, responding to the request of Gif.
ford Pinchot, former chief forester
and his brother Amos Pinchot, for
permission to subm-t brief on the
question of issuing patents in the
Cunningham Alaskan Coal Land
claims, has informed Mr.. Pinchot that
he may submit such brief. The Pre-
sident's letter is in reply to a recent
letter from Mr.. Pinchot expressing
the fear that the interior department
will recommend the patenting of
those claims.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-15
MOUNTED POLC|E
KEPT BUSY
Twenty Arrests Made at
Vaughn, Guadalupe Coun-
ty on Saturday
STOLEN HORSES RECOVERED
Superintendent Clark Goes to
Conference of State Superin-
tendents at Salt Lake.

The Mounted Police reported TWEEN,
ty arrests at Vaughn, Guadalupe coun-
ty Among those arrested is a con.
stable. A man named Darlington has
been taken into custody on suspicion
that he is implicated in the shooting
which resulted in the death of ira
yelling man named Hodges.
Horses Seized.
Mounted Policeman Rafael Gomez
has returned from the Rio Puerco and
central Rio Grande country. He sci
zed horse and returned it to its
owner, Jesus Maria Sandoval Four
other horses he captured near Alame-
da, Bernalillo county, are supposed
to have been stolen but their brand
marks have not been identified as yet.
School Conference.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton James e. Clark, accompanied by
Mrs. Clark, left today for Salt Lake
City, Utah, to attend conference of
western states school superintendents
which will discuss interstate educa-
tional relations in reference to certifi-
cation Of teachers and other matters.
Delegate Appointed.
Governor Mills today appointed Ira
M. Bond of Washington, D. c., a dele
gate to the convention of the Associa-
ton Of National and State Food De-
partments at New Orleans, La, on
November 29..
Postmasters Commissioned.
Washington, Nov. 15.-The follow
ing postmaster have been commission
ed: John A. Logan, Nolan; Minnie B.
Wilson, Thoreau; Samuel Leyba,
Trampas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-15
RIVER SEINE is
STILL RISING

Paris, Nov. 15s--The river Seine
rose at the rate of half centimetel
an hour today. The official statement
that the food maximum will be
reached Thursday has not reassured
the riverside dwellers of this city and
the suburbs who fear another disas
ter
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-15
BRITISH POLITICAL CRISIS
PUT OFF ONE DAY.
Parliament ReassembIes Today and
Awaits Decision of Cabinet
Which is Divided.

London, Nov. 15.-Parliament re-
assembled today, but the political
crisis was delayed until tomorrow. BY
that time Premier Asquith will have
seen King George and laid before him
the decision reached by the cabinet at
today's session. The cabinet is be-
!ieyed will be divided on the question
asking the House of Lords to accept
or reject the veto resolutions before
the dissolution of parliament.
Adjourned to Friday.
London, Nov. 15.--Parliament adj
journed until Friday, thus postpon-
ing the inevitable crisis over the
governments plans.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-15
E s s. s. s s s < s. s. s s
GUTHRIE WINS CAPITAL
rsNnr IM AKl ALnMA

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 15.-
Oklahoma City lost the state
capital fight today when the
state supreme court decided
that the seat of state govern
ment must remain in Guthrie.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-15
FOURTH DIVISION OF FLEET
REACHES HARBOR OF BREST.

Brest, France, Nov. 15-The fourth
division Of the American battleship
fleet, comprising the Georgia, Ne
braska, Rhode Island and Virginia ar.
rived here today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-15
postmasters Commissioners.

ROBIN COOPER is
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 15-Robin
Cooper, charged with the murder of
United States Senator E. w. Carmack,
was today found not guilty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-15

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-24
FARMERS ATTENTION!

The Missouri Farmer an d
Breeder Missour's great new
farm and stock paper, puts you
in touch with Missouri's Great
Agricultural College and the fine
things it is doing for the Mis-
souri farmer. 1t is big monthly
and only costs SOC per year. No
progressive Missouri farmer can
afford to do without it. Order ii
now and read il during the long
summer days, Leave your sui
scription at tho office o.
the WORLDS CRESSET.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-24
HHTS FOR STOCK OWNERS

Scratches arecaused by expos.
ure u col Id and wet, local irrita
ton or Inv condition, all Of which
should be avoided ii possible. In
simple cases apply cloths wet
with Il weak solution OF sugar OF
lead, and IN w'nter cover TO keep
out cold. When cracks have AZ
pcard, apply 4 similar lotion with
tie n lditiva OF few drops Of
'carbol'c cd. In case Of discharge
or lu,uts make .otiou of chic
ridcos zinc instead of the lead;
finely .powdered charcoal may
b. sprink'cd over the cloths.
Let the flocn Lave the small
turnups On the ground.
That old sheep that sn1ffscs
will be done for before spring.
Let her 30 now.
TO have go0d-skAd sheep they
must oe grown rapidly. while
young. and it is importan, togive
the m a good start
BE sure there are no ticks on
the ewes II is very costly ,t
winter tici;s and it dosnnt pay
|, / il; imp0sSabIc :" iattcna sheer
infested with ticks. Look cut fol
them.
, Bring the ia,tnning pigs from
pasture to concentrated fee.
gradually.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-24

farms, in their houses and in,
their shops. taxing the whole
product 10 themselves, ard ask
ing no favor Of capital on the one
hand nor OF hired laborers or
slaves on the other. II is not for
gotten thar = considerable mum.
her Of persons mingle their own
labor with capital; that ia. they
labor with their own hands and
also buy or hire others TO labor
the m; but this is only mixed
and not q distinct class. No prin.
ciplc stated is disturbed by the
existence Of a class,
Again, as has already been
said, there Is not OF necessity
any such thing as q free hired
laborer being fixed Ia that con.
dition for life. Many independent
men everywhere in these states
a few years back in their life
were hired labors, The prudent
pcniless beginner in the world
Iaoors for wages while, Saves q
| surplus with which 10 buy tools
,r land for himself. then laborS
on his own accountanother while
and at length hires another new
beginner to help him. This ia Tn,
Just, generous and prospc,o1s
system which opens the way L
lall, gives hope 10 all. and conspq
uent energy and progress and
Improvement OF condition to al
| No men living are more worth,
10 be trusted than those who tot
NJ from poverty: none less inri'
, ned to take or touchaught whic,
they have not honestly earned
Lett them beware Of surrenderi1
/, a political power which thcy a
1 ready possess, and which if 81,
5 rpndcd VII surely be used
! close the dor of advanCcme!
against such as they and to ii
new disabilities and burdens u
!, on then TIL all lbrrty shall |
d lost"
}. st. Louis LabO
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-24
SOFT SNAP

A falm rf CQ ;uIs. !Ig e n
south ives. of Norwood in See.
ton II Il. # Township -, There
is - acres in cultivation, a good
= bearing Apple trees,
- bearing Peach trees. a good
three room t.ousc. story ana "
half. Good concrete cellar near
house, good we'll near house
good log barn, good smoke house
good hen house, n fine farm for
any one seeking good location
Near School house, and Church
handy. Good neighbors.
Price 1000 For further
particulars call On or write MI.
Drew Ryan, Macbmb No. H. -
u. No. |.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-24

water you give the horses when
the weather gets cold. You Tan
heat it cheaper on the stove than
sou can in the stomach Of the
horses.
Don't DEPEND upon the frost
bitten pasture: there is nothing
in ii.
a little neglect at this time OF
year may start a long wlnterof
loss.
The pinch ola frosty night will
make q big holein the pock.tbook
Feeding n lot OF dry or nearly
dry cows in the winse' IL almost
as wasteful as keeping up roar
ing fires in the house all summer
I At this time OF year. just be.
fore cattle go into winter quart
erS, a dairynan can replenish his
Diary by buying hcifcr calves, of
ten AZ great Bargains.
Travellers observe that in Holl.
ard the cows are always scrul-
onsly C can, winter and summer.
If we can not beat the Dutch VIC
ought at least equal them.
Round abolt Thanksgiving
many do not milk more than once
n day. Keep on milking tw!cc a
day if You milk at all. Better
, milk, better butter better for
the cows,
From November Farm Journal.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-24
Lincoln On Labor.
THE MARTYR PRESIDENTS
PROGRESSIVE IDEAS.
VIEWS EXPRESSED IN HIS
FIRST INAUGURAL AD.
DRESS-THE MAN ABOVE
THE COLLAR-PERS0EAL
RIGHTS FIRST

1T is not needed nor fitting
here that u general argument
should be made in favor NJ popu
lar institutions, bus there is one
point, with it's connections, not
so hacknayed az most others, to
which ! as!. q brief attention II
is the effort t, place cIpltal on
an equal footing with, II not
above. labor in the structure OF
government. 1t il assumed that
Ia bor is available only in c'nn"c'
ton with capital. that noooay
lahors unless somebody else.
owning capital, somehow by the
use o. il, induces him to labor
Tits assumed, is next conslde'
rcd whether it is best that CAPT.
! tai shall hire Ia borers, and thus
iintuca them to work by their
;own consent or huy them and
drive them to it without their
/ consent. Having proceeded so
tar. IL is naturally concluded
that AL laborers are either hired
latorers or What we call slaves
And further it is assumed Tia
whoever is once n hiTea laborel
lis fixed in that condition for life
! Now there is no such relation
between capital and labor a
assumed, nor is there any smell
thing AS afree man being iiXo'
for life in the condition Of hire
laborer. Both these assumption
are false. and all differences frou
them are gronndless.
! Labor is prior to ard ind'
1 pendent Of capital. Capital
' only the fruit Of laoor, and cou'
!, never have existed Il labor Ia
first existed. Labor Is the SUI
y erior of capital, ard deserve
I much the higher consideration
y Capital has its rights, %hic
v are as worthy OF protection ;
O any other rights. Nor is ii d.
, MED that thcrcis and probaol
:, ALWAYS WILDE relation bet wee
- labor and capital producer
X mutual benefits. The error rs
10 assuming that the Whole labor
Of a community exists within I'll
relation: \ few men own cap''
and that few avoid labor the
selves. and with their cap''
hire or buy auutEcr few to iao
n for them. a large majority {
long to neither class --relih
work for others nor have othe
working for them, In most
the Southern S,a,es,a majority
the whole people of all colors u
neither slaves nor maSte
while in tie Northern States
large majority are neither hire
nor hired. Men, with their Ia
ilics-wiyes, sons and daugh'f
work for themselves on TIT
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-24

The breed sows should have
two compartments. one for feed
ing and one for sleeping.
Loci, ont carefully forthe drain
age Of the hog pen. Where does
i. 90? Surely it must not find its
way to tie well or into stream.
II you don't want your hogs to
eat ~ every len th'y can get,
give item a variety carbiverous
IN their appetite.
Keep the horses doing some.
thing every day. An lido horse
will be a SICK horse before you
know it.
With The falllctting mp OF work
let up on the heavy feed. Like
men. horses doing little work
shoaid eat little.
Some of the cracks in the
stable can De stopped u? more
chcaply then you can feed cay
to keep til" hosscs %arm.
| Mare bred in November vi!
foal The following October, attc'
most Of the farm work Is done
lard the flies are gone.
Some mcn start for the d"cto
when they have Il sick horse
(Others feed well care well ant
drive well, 80 they never have t
go TO the doctor.
Begin to take the chill off ~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-24

Professional cards 81 90 a mon.
Locals per line, 1st insertion O3.
3" subsequent insertions :.
Local advertisements will a..
continued until ordered out.
~ Special contracts made "a
larger adds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-24
QUESTION NO. 80.

I'd. CREssET' tell your readers
the difference between the Re.
deemed and Ransomed lisa. 3J.
Jane Keys.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-24
PAGE OF INQUIRY.
QUESTION, NO. 20

Bro. Garrett what is the Wine
press spoken Of In the Bible:
Mary Cronk.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-24

PUBLISHERS
n. G. Garrett and M, N. Bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-24
THE cREssET
B2U5aY6yoB MO.

Rev. L. =. Garrett z ditto
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-08-04
RAILROAD NOTES.
colored Dining Car conducto,


Mr.. Ed. J. White of st. Paul is now
oen of the colored conductors of the
dining car department of the d. s. s.
and A. Ry. between Duluth and the
500. He was in our city this week.
Ed. is a good fellow and a friend of
the Stars Editor"
Matthew c. Johnson, well known in
Chicago Ry. circles, popular conduc.
tor In the Chicago & Alton dining car
service, has taken up his abode with
his brother Greenleaf, 4O1 5th Ave. So.
and will make his home in this city.
Send In your hotel news. No errand
boys around this outfit. Telephone
operators and postmen still on their
job.
Mr.. Greenleaf Johnson (our agent)
is making good" for the Star on his
Western trips. His services have
been given to the Star (gratis) and
he is always interested in racial enter
prises.
The Pullman Co. reports that Frank
Bone, a porter, is improving. He is
sick in the Chicago Hospital. Rela.
tives will please notice and communi-
cate. Before going to the hospital he
stopped with Mrs. l. d. Thomas, $50
e. 35th St., Chicago.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-08-04
Omitted from last week.

Miss Ida Gray. 2S19, Chicago Ave.
entertained several friends on Friday
evening, before leaving on her trip
Eastward. Among those present were
Misses Beatrice Mason, Selma New
man, Grace Smith, Sadie Marshall,
Alice Mason, Effie Smith, Alice Mar
shall, Mildred Plummer, Beaulah Van
Hook, Messrs. Geo. Hall, Van Hook Of
Chicago, Harry Harper. Peter Hender-
son, James Coombs, Gale Hitler, Lewis
Marshall, Chas. & John Neal and the
Star correspondent, c. H. B.
Mrs. Jordan Foster has returned
home from visit to Louisville, where
she attended the convention of Won
ems Clubs.
Rev. "Go-Lightly", Morrill, with his
wife and son, left Sunday night for a
tour of England and France. Rev.
Wharton Is still here.