davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
BROTHERS LOSE ALL HOPE
Arthur and Hugo Brandeis Believe
that Emil is Drowned.
STEPPED ASIDE FOR WOMEN
Letter Received written by Emil
Brandeis In Paris Last Com
munientIon before sailed
ON Titanic.

Afttr two days and two nights Of In
tense anxiety. the brothers OF Emil
RrHndels. the Omaha merchan, who was
returning from Europe on the Titanic.
have practically given up all hop0 u
him being among the saved. They have
spent all the time slnce the disaster,
lowering close to tho telegraph wires and
have received private messages from
New York, at first lending encourage.
ment. only TO have their desire 90 see
his name in the list OF survivors dis
appointed.
a last letter, written by Emil Brandely
In Paris shortly before sailing. addressed
10 Arthur Brandeis at New York aud
forwarded TO Omaha. was received yes
terday morning. II II Jus, the kind Of a
letter brother would write who had
been absent for some time and was about
TO reioln the family. full OF interesting
personal items.
"ies, We have been forced TO conclude
that Emil was among the lost" said
Arthur Brandeis yesterday I'VE can do
nothing more at this great distance and
while We would eagerly grasp al the
slightest straw. We have decided TO try
to take our minds OFF the terrible calam-
liy One thing that has brought us TO
this view Is the report Of the way the
biz men on the boat stepped aside to let
the women and children and those with
others dependent upon them have first
consideration. Knowing Emil. as we do,
and as brothers only can know one an
other, We feel that II anyone was to
make sacrifice he would. and that he
would think only OF the safety Of the
others"
The letter referred to reads in part:
Was greatly pleased To receive your
cable that you would meet me In New
York on the 18th. ! doubt very much
whether We shall arrive there so soon.
as you viii Sc by the inelosed clipping
that on account OF the coal strike they
run boats much slower than usual. 80
may not get there until Wednesday.
II am not travelling with any friends,
but there are d great many people going
on this boat that ! am well acquainted
with. 50 fthe weather Is not rough !
expect 10 have a nice time ON my return
trip. The ewather here the last few days
has been very pleasant and I've been
doing a great deal OF walking. as while In
Cairo gained considerable weight and
| am trying to walk IL off. Looking for
ward TO meeting YOU and your family
in New York Monday. Yours sincerely.
EMIL"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
Red Cross Relief
is Needed for the
Flood Sufferers

WASHINGTON. April i7.-Aa appeal on
behalf Of the Red Cross for funds TO aid
the food sufferers In the Mississippi VAL
ley was made 10 the public today By
Presid.nt Taft. who is president Of the
society. Tae president states that con-
dltions arr so acute as 10 require imne-
diste rssources far IN excess Of those
now at command
NEW ORLEANS. la. April ia tels-
gram received here today By Mayor Behr-
han from John n. Parker At yicksburz.
telling Of tie desperate condition of the
flood sufferers IN and near TslIulah. La.
says.
Am Informed water rising 50 fast tina,
Tailuiah 10 in peril Inhabitants have
moved to high grosad- Have chartered
every avsilsble skiff and launch
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
The National Capital
"Wednesday, April II, 1912.
The Senate.

IN session p. m.
Senator Fisher urged before public
lands committee legislation creating
bureau OF national parks.
Los Angeles delegation urged improve
ment of Los Angeles outer harbor at cost
Of ss1o.ooo.
Adopted resolutions calling for com
prehensive investigation Of Titanic dis
aster.
Nomination OF Julia c. I.athrop Of Chi
easo as chief OF the new children's bu-
rean submitted by President Taft R
Senator MARITIME Introduced resolution
advising the president that senate would
favor treaties with maritime nations 10
direct course Of all vessels carrying pas.
sengers
Senator Dillingham; spoke in favor of
pending general immigration bill.
Senator Dillingham; stated to finance
committee, at free sugar hearing. that
enough sugar to supply entire country
could be grown in North Dakota.
Senator Clarke announced conference
Of two houses on resolution Tor popular
election Of United States Senator'S had
failed and he would bring matter up
April y
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
late BULLETINS
BULLETIN,

NEW YORK, April i7,-A wireless mes
sage was received this afternoon by rel
atives Of Mrs. Edgar Meyer daughter OF
the late Andrew saks. reporting that size
is among the survivors on board the Car
pathia Her name was not included In
tn list OF survivors. Her husband who l.
vice president Of copper company, was
not rescued.
The wireless message from the Car
pathia, via Halifax, Is not signed and
reads:
"Leela safe. Well cared for. Edgar
missing"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
Statue Of John Paul
Jones is Unveiled
by Admiral Dewey

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE grim
yisaged statue Of John Paul Jones. the
first great commander OF the American
navy. moulded by the hand Of the sym
pathetic sculptor to show him as he
stood on the deck OF the Bon IIommc
Richard In its fight with the Scraps off
the coast Of England more than i2o years
ago. was unveiled here today.
President TAFT and General Horace
Porter were the only speakers on the
program. George Won L. Meyer. secre-
tary OF the navy, was given the place as
presiding officer and TO Admiral Dewey
was assigned the task OF pulling the
cords that released the flags about the
heroic figure
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
COLONEL HERE
TO MAKE TALK
Small Crowd of Admirers and Re.
ception Committee Meets Him
at Station.
HASTILY ESCAPES FROM CROWD
Makes Committee Wait While He
Shakes Hands with Train Crew.
TAKES COLD PLUNGE AT HOTEL
Colonel Makes First Speech in Opera
House at Hastings.
BE AGAIN cRITIcIsEs TAFT
Defend. Mccormick, Declsring Hin
Not Associated with, Harvester
Trust-seores the "Ms-
chine"
HASTILY ESCAPES FROM CROWD
Makes Committee Wait While he
Shakes Hands with Train Crew.
TAKES COLD PLUNGE AT HOTEL
Colonel Makes First Speech in Opera
House at Hastings.
BE AGAIN cRrT1cIsEs TAFT

Several hundred people greeted Theo-
dore Roosevelt as he swung off his Union
Pacific special train at $40 yesterday att
ernoon. A beribboned reception commit
tee was on hand TO. welcome him and es-
cort. him TO his automobile. but the ener-
getic one passed them up with wave
Of his hand.
Just a moment, please. j want>to shake
hands with the engineer and train crew
he exclaimed. and walked unescorted the
length, of the train to shake the grimy
hands OF the engineer and the fireman.
BY the time the astonished reception COM
mittee caught up with him he was shout
ing Delighted to others Of the crew
and to the people at the head end Of the
train. f.
r.. Takes . Cold Plunge.
A Gordon Of policemen made an aisle
through the crowd OF travellers and sight
seers and escorted him to J. W. Towie's
automobile Eleven other cars carried
the remainder OF the Roosevelt party and
the reception comnittee up through, the
, ~ --.,.
no'''' Nne'. 'ns iv''ae. pss''.n' 'nau
l's ssespe non w ofo~' 'aa' ~
.ouiueu n'm sha '''a " 'ns 'oon An
,e~ a,oln."'s as vas e''0, me oo'u 80
"u ."e W. iO"o"e's snv NV 49,
" ss' "o'a ~ nusHs"e i'o''' ''''''
,s u'asppo',,.eu
~ ou'ooA no.seNe'. nsa a'nner se,p.p
IN ",s WIN 70, n',,,ssn 'sN n,s
u ns pat.s snu = W" io"'e spu onsi'es
q US VI on's"a n. 's.'"ss os. =,
s". un'n y Nss o'"s " 'es's '"' "0'e'
'0i 'ne Huu''o'iuh'
NSOss.sN p11seu s".uasn s's u,ou
- '',1 80, 500. ''en sHo1 nV'S
a"e ."e ~ ~ sp. W
"" 'n "oe,.u s n-a pssse' W
qe s"ee.' nu' npse ue','oil'.sooh 80
i'-'e e''e ons ~. ",~e Anen usssp
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
THREE CARDINALS IN SORROW

WASHINGTON. April I.-President
Taft today made public cablegrams re-
ceived from the king and queen OF Eng
land and the king of Belgium, conveying
their sympathies to the American people
in the SORROWS which have followed the
TitantIc disaster The presidents re-
spons& Of both messages were also made
public.
Following was the cablegram from
King George. dated at Sandringham:
"The queen and are anxious to assure
you and the American nation OF the great
sorrow which we experience at the ter
rible loss Of life that has occurred among
the American citizens as well as among
my own subjects BY the foundering OF
the Titanic Our two countries are so
intimately allied by the ties Of friendship
and brotherhood that any misfortune
which affect the one must necessarily af-
feet the other. and on the present ter
rible occasion they are both equally suf-
ferers. GEORGE r. AND L.
Taft Answers King.
President Taft's reply was as follows:
In the presence OF the appalling dis
aster 10 the Titanic the people OF the
two countries are brought into commun-
ity OF grief through their common be-
reavement The American people shade
in the sorrow Of their kinsmen. beyond
the sea. On behalf Of my -countrymen.
4 thank SOU far your sympathetic mos
sage. WILLIAM III. TAFT"
= T4In message. from Ring Albert OF. Bet
GUM was as follows ss.r
" beg your exeel,ency TO accept my
deepest condolences on the occasion Of
the frightful catastrophe TO the Titanic.
which has caused such mourning In the
American nation
The presidents acknowledgment fol-
lows:
II deeply appreciate your sympathy
with my fellow countrymen who have
been stricken with. sfflication through the
disaster TO the Titanic"
Message from Cardinals.
The many expressions Of grief TO reach
President Taft included one signed
Jointly by the three American cardinals
who are here attending the meeting Of
til trustees Of the Catholic university.
II said:
To the president of the United tSates:
(Continued on second Page1
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
Two Bills to Prevent
Gambling in Grain
Will Be Reported

WASHINGTON. April I7.-Despite op-
position by various boards Of trade the
house committee on agriculture today
voted to make favorable reports on bills
designed to end gambling in futures on
cotton and grain. Two measures we're
reported. one by Representative BeaIIs
OF Texas tdsm.), dealing with cotton, and
the other BY Representative Lever Of
South Carolina (deml. relating to corn.
wheat and oats
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
Friends Of Emil
Brandeis See One
Little Ray Of Hope

In the list Of rescued Titanic passengers
appears the indefinite name. Mrs. Emily
B. There Is no Mrs. Emily B. In the
sailing list of the steamer and the cir
cumstanee has given rise to the hope
that the name may mean Emil Brandeis.
His name is misprinted in the sailing list
as Emile" His brothers and friends
are hoping that the incomplete name
may mean Emil Brandeis.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
The House.

Considered miscellaneous bills on
calendar.
Representative Calder introduced joInt
resolution 90 authorize president to ar
range conference Of pations to consider
Uniform system Of inspection Of passeu-
ger-carryiug vessels.
Agriculture committee voted favorabIe
reports on bills to end gambling IN eat
ton and grain futures.
Chairman Alexander Of Merchant ma
rine COMMITTEES annosnced hfs COMMITTEES
would summon Titanle's survivors IA tss-
tify In an Investigation into the disaster
Secretary sumsoB reported Mls-lesfppi
river noods would cost government
N.lI.0s- .. -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
BULLETIN.

NEW YORK. April i7.-The White star
line officers announced at 6 O'Clock that
the following message had been received
from the government wireless station Al
Newport:
Chester reports it Is IN communication
with the carpathia. Repeatedly asks for
list Of third class passengers Request
not compiled with. WIN try again. Car
pathia Is in communication with shore
stations"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
Soft Coal Miners
Approve New Scale

INDIANAPOLIS. April lT.-seventy-fIve
per cent Of the soft coal miners voted in
favor Of the proposed new wage agree
ment. 1t vas stated today at the offices
Of the United Mine Workers of America.
OF l.i.cq ballots counted so far. s=.eDo are
favorable and the votes uncoanted ars
those Of a few small scattered local
unions.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
M'CRASkIll GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER

WATERLOO. Ia. April lT.-The jury
in the case OF ]. T. McCraskiIl today re-
turned a verdict of manslaughter Mc-
craskIll. a sewing machine agent. was
charged with the murder OF Henry Phil
lips. a wealthy farmer near Raymond.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
BuLl.ETIN.

NEW YORK. April lit,-"AIl women
saved. On the carpathIa."
This wireless dispatch was received to-
day from Mrs. Caroline Bonnell, one OF
the Tltanlc's rescued passengers now
bound for New York on the carpa,hla.
The message came to II. w. Bonnell
Of Youngstown. her brother stopping at
the waldorf-Astoiia, from Mrs. Bonnells
uncle, on the Olympic.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
The Weather

FOR NEBRASilA-Fair, and somewhat
higher temperature west portion.
FOR IOWA-Fair and continued cool.
Temperature at 0msha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
NAMES ROOSEVELT MAN
President Reappoints Official Who
is Booming the Colonel.
NO PRESSURE ON EMPLOYEES
Executive, I'm Letter, Says He Has
Removed No One Because of
His Political Views.

WASHINGTON. April 1T.-In lettel
to Representative Gardner Of Massaehu
setts President Taft declared that he did
not intend 10 remove any federal offic,
holder on account OF his political views
no matter whom he might favor for presi
dent. The presidents letter was writes
in connection with the reappointment O
David NJ. Little as collector Of custou,i
at Salem, Mass. Mr.. Litties nomination
was sent to the senate yesterday.
Mr.. Little now is concerned with ref
erence to my appointing him because h.
favors, Colonel Roosevelt for the presi
dency and he has desired you TO brins
that matter TO my attention before re
appointed him. II desired to do so under
the circumstances" read the president;
letter.
"As matter Of fact sent Mr., Ilttle''
reappointment to the. senate Yesterday
and would not think Of recalling II.
have removed no one in this campaign
because of his poiitioai views. and ! ds
NOT Intend 10 begin to~do' so isc~- .&-a.s
The truth II there has nsssr been .
time, with which l am familiar, in In,
,,a..S., ~ ,,,,,,cs IN ~, countrv wber
~. sar,,c.i .ynrar, ~ IN. federal offios
so,a.r. .,,rh -. ~ ,s has heen An al.
,la.a "a :, no ,,ros has ,bs federal
patronage exercised less Influence in the
national convention than II will in the
one to be held at Chicago"
x.,xa, pefr,a. Tsft.
.-1
49, L.,9N,
o,eu,e. -
eonVenu0n. - = Sees.n' " ~ -
snu :. = su's oa'i O''ua' A"'asN'eN
tor ou'i''.e :,
pesp''e 'ne pio.ss' % sus.oi y" o
henyoh tne ien.n p1o'
oonVen''on mere 'o1ay ieius.' " ehoo,s =
.he somin's.lanon VI ires'een. te ~
vote Oh %. 70 sehs'or hehsoh u,
ms speech oeeiafed tns. Doriinell'nh
mo no sres'er enemy in ihe oniiea e'a'eS
'nan rres'den. tart
however men may oiiier irom .n'
Il due him, from my knowledge Of the
Lorimer case and his attitude toward Il,
to raise my voice in protest against any
attempt on the part Of the republicans 70
couple the Lorimer interests with the Tsf,
interests know Lortmerism has no
greater enemy In the United States than
President Taft"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
M'BRIDE TALKS OF The SEA
Old Salt Gives Version Of Cause Of
st Titanic Disaster.
BELIEVES HULL WAS STRIPPED
He Tells About Iceberss, the "un-
written Law" and other In
terestinE Things About
.as the Main.

During nine years Of his earlier life
John @. Mcbride sailed the seas on the
Cunsrd and Anchor lines. He cruised
around the World and made scores Of
trips betwesn New York 'nnd English
psrtF.a ,EAFsaa lines ~ xss on vessels
that were wrScked and n 1851 the ship
81 ln 'Ietbsif 6ff babie island, not far
nom where the Titanic went down.
III Is spf5teut that the Titanic struck
an immense Iceberg prov first, and that
the forca OF the Impact stripped the hull
Hsd this not been true. the dir and
watertisbt ,bulkheads would have kept
the vessi afioat Tor days. Even when
wis Al sea all OF the vessels were
equipped With air and water-tight COM
partnenti. II one was stove in, the
others you'd hold the vessel afloat, but
II the ship nosed up on the iceberg. the
huh would be completely stripped and
the water would rush in. The fires
would be put out. the engines stopped
and there would be no way OF pumping
out the water The result would be that
the vessel would quickly so down, as did
the fitantic''
Dangerous Coarse Taken.
Ar. Mcbride is surprised that the
Titanic should have been sailing 30 far
north az this season OF the year as the
lane followed is the one taken by vessels
late In the season. Up to June this
northern path is regarded by sailors as
dangerous. Some OF the ieeoergs, ac-
cording TO MT. Mcbride, are miles across
and are as hard and solid as Gibraltar.
They float about one-seventh above water
and the balance beneath the surface
Mr.. heIiride's idea ia that the officers
of the Titanic should have "nosed the
iceberg and been more cautious. He says
that large Iceberg. or a field OF ice can
be ''nosed' ten to fifteen miles away on
account of the fact that II VIII reduce
the Temperature OF the water several
degree. A cautious captain. when he
discovers that the water is suddenly be-
coming colder slows 1own his boat and
proceeds cautiously. Then II he locates
the eers ne Neers ioh tne course of
backs away.
Old ss Sea ITSELF
inere s an uhN'lt.eh. "a" Oh ihe sea,
s ola as the sea itself. that IA tiInes OF
danger the women ana ehioreh are 70
De saved Upon the occasion OF a wreck
the captain conunues 10 stano upon the
brioge. nc being the last person 10 leave
the snip his officers are hned up along
the ran and the men women and CHILDREN
are al called % the upper deck. The
situation Is explained and the hfe boats
are brought out. Men among the pas
sensers. bu, only those VINO can row
sas 49, y o 'ns" =.
are AuNEANAs DVNH tfat fduutIn
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
Law RisidIy Enforced.
Negro sentenced 20 Hang.

KANSAS CITY, April n.-GeorEe
Dowsnsr. negro. ives found guilty to-
day Of ths murder Of Albert Underwood
and ssutsnced to hang.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

femperatuHe and precipitation depar-
lures fregG tie normal:
Normal temperature. nre................. 81
Deficiency for the day...........Is Il
Total deficiency since March I...- IN
Normal precipitati0n- .-..-..---.. 10 inch
Defeieney for the das -...--.... 10 inch
Total rainfall since March l.. a7e inches
Deficiency since March L.. 50 inch
Deficiency for cor. period. 1911. .7s inch
Deficiency for cor. period. I9is.2.s7 inches
Reports Prom Stations at : ID. ma.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

MONTGOMERY, Ala. April f5.-Forty.
elgh; delegates with half a vote each
viii represent The. state OF. Alabama at
the democrs<ic rational convention. ac-
eording TO the decision of the STATE con-
vention today. There was every ihdiea
ton that the delegates would Be in
structed to support Congressman Under-
wood for presidential nomination.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
Hundred Fifteen First and 1877 See.
ond Cabin Passengers Lost.
TOTAL DEAD ESTIMATED AT i,sia
Four Hundred in Steerage and l40
Members Of Crew Saved.
TITANIC STRIKES A BIG BERG
Message Picked up by Halifax sta-
tion says Wrecked steamship
ltan Against Enormous
Chunk of lee.

The Cunarder Carpathia bearing -
survivors OF tho sunken White star liner
Titanic. was less than coo miles from
New yesterday afternoon and word was
eagerly awaited that would shed light
on the catastrophe OF Sunday night
which cost i.sI2 iives. Sable Island was
in brief Communication with the rescue
sh p for a time In the morning, but no
additional names Of survivors were OBJ
talned.
Wireless stations along the New Eng.
land coast were strainlng TO get In COM
munleation with the vessel in the after
noon and the scout cruiser Salem wes
somewhere off Nantucket for the pur-
pose Of relayins ashore through rs
sister cruiser. the Chester. some connec-
ted account Of the disaster.
At Halifax tho cableship Mackay- Benz
nett has been fitted out TO go to the
scene Of the disaster. cofflns. Ice and
embalming materials were loaded aboard
IN the hope that many bodies may DO
picked up near the scene OF the wreck.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE following
telegram was received today by the
Navy department from Commander
Decker OF the scout cruiser Chester. Via
Portland. Me-;
"carpathla states that list Of first and
second class passengers aqd crew was
sent 10 shore chtster VIII relay list Of
third class passengers when convenient
to carpathia."
The message is taken 10 msan that tho
list transmitted by wireless from the Car
pathia TO the station at Cape Race. n. r..
through the Olympic, contains the names
OF all the first and second class passen-
gers rescued.
or the no people who were third class
passengers, probably 30 lost their lives.
The names Of COS first and second cabin
passengers have been sei.t ashore, lesv-
Ing $40 names TO come. OF these prob
ably too are third class passengers and
10 are members Of the crew who manned
the life boats.
The dispatch from the Chester stating
only the third elias passenger list had not
been sent ashore Indicates that lis first
and iGl second class passengers lost their
lives. With 80 OF the crew probably lost
the total number Of those who perished
Is estimated at i,si2.
Vessel strikes BiE Derg.
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Camper
down wireless station at Halifax today
sent the Associated Press the following
dispatch:
We arc In communication with the
Carpathla and In position 10 announce
unofficlally that the Titanic struck an
enormous berg and sunk; over s.ooo lost:
100 survivors. mostly women. ON Car
pathia."
All stations Watching Cnrpathia.
BOSTON. April I1.-Yarious radiograms
received here early today showed that
several vessels are within wireless range.
either directly or in one relay. with the
steamer carpathia.
The outward bound Boston steamer
Franeonia was In communication With
the carpathia at a. IN.
The scout cruiser Chester stated that
Il expected to sight the carpathia al
noon.
The scout cruiser Salem announced
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
poFts Prom STATIONS at .. m,

I indicates trace Of precipitation
L ~ WELSH, Local ForecaSter.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

Continued on second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

CompafAtIe Local Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
TWO KINGS WIRE
THEIR SYMPATHY
TO THIS NATION

Ruler of England Joins with the
Queen in Cablegram to Pres
ident Taft.
REGARDS AMERICANS KMSFOLK
Titanic Disaster Bears Heavily
Upon Both Countries.
ANSWER AT ONCE MADE PUBLIC
President Feels Two Peoples Are
United in Grief.
BELGIAN MONARCH IS SECOND
Expresses Sincere Regret for Many
Lives Wiped Out.
THREE CARDINALS IN SORROW
Heads of Catholic Church I'm Amer
ica Unite In Assuring Chief
Executive of Deep Feeling
over Trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

Continued on Second Page)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-02

VIRGINIA. ro,,oro-
In the Clerks Office Of the Corp0r;a-
ton. Court of the City or SieShi"' i''
on the 26th day Of August, l?1z'
Alexandria National Bank.
Assumpsit and Attachment.
ys.-George F. Hullings. -
Memo. The object of this SUIT Is ~
rccoyer from the defendant, George T.
Hulings, the sum of s25l.2S ana 10 d..
tach the property Of the said Ie9rSe
F. Rulings, situate in the city Oh -HieN
andria. and to subject certain real
tate of the defendant. George r. HUI
lings. to the lien of said ATTACHMENT l.
1t appearing by an affidavit fiiea III
this cause. that the defendant, GeoTSe
F. Hullings, is a nonresident OF the
State: It is ordered, that said DEFEND
ant appear here within fifteen days
after due publication of this order,
and do what is necessary to protect ms ;
interests in this suit, and that cop! OF
this order be forthwith inserted III the
Alexandria Gazette newspaper pup
lish,d in the City Of Alexandria, once
a week for four successive weeks ana
posted at the front door of the Court
House Of this city.
HOWARD w. SMITH, 7 %.
\ CopyTeste.
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY,
Clerk.