davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-22

I property. Hereinafter drsrrIb.J. al
said Insane person. fUr tho purpogc,
therein vet fortn
n ir, therefore. ordered thpt you
|anl each "f iou, uuI pll other por.
sons, " amy there bu. who are inter.
."sicd IN 1id raialr. upoir brforc the
IHnld county cnuft on the 9Th dny Of
july. 1919. nt 10 o'clocl, u. m. of tl,nt
hhJ, Vt iho court room ~ said court.
II klamath Fails. In rnld county ana
state, t' show cause, II any, why AN
order should not be- granted 10 the
Hnid guardian to sell said real prop.
'fy, and that u copy Of this order be
served oh nll of said heirs within said
state. hnd he published for period Of
four successive weeks In the EycnInv
Herald. n daily newspaper. ~ general
circulation. printed aud published In
klamath rnllH, klamath County. Ore.
gon
The real property hcrolnbofore re-.
fcft"d Ia II particularly described nq
follows. to-wit.
IN" REi, ~ Section q. Township
~. \ u ~ y " NJ In klamath
County. Oregon
Dated thiH 27th day of June. 1912
wM = wORDES,
2h'h-i2-i'.2S h County iudy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-22

In the County Court Of the state OF
Oregon. for klamath County
H. the Matter of the Estate ANA GUAR
dlanshlp Of Edwin Lawrence
Newbanks. an Insane Person,
TO y, u, Newbanks. Belle Newbanks,
Gertrude l., Waltz and James IT,
Newbanks. next OF kin OF said
Edwin Lawrence Newbanks'
You. and each Of you. arc hereby
notified that N, u. Newbanks, as
guardian Of the person aud estate OF
said Edwin Lawrence Newbanks, an
insane person. did. on the s7th day
of June, 1912. nie u petition In said
court. praying for an order OF sale, at
private sale. for cash, OF the real
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-22
Noiir- at sicrIH's Sal.
Ia the Circuit Court OF the state OF
Oregon. for Klamath County
George H. Mor.y. Plaintiff,

Oregon. for Klamath County
George u. Morcy. Plaintiff.
vs.
u l., Gf.or and Sara u Greer, IIir
Wife. Defendants
notice IL hereby given that. by ylr
iIo ~ Hn order ~ sale aud execution
.daly issued out ~ the nboy, entitled
court and caua" on the i2th day ~
iub, 1919. upon u decree. made and
entered ~ record In said court and
oHus" ON the 18th day Of July. 1912.
~ ''Nor Of the above named plaintiff
directing the sale of the real property
f u .r"in. and hereinafter described. pr
80 i1uch thereof ~ may be necessary
"a rriisfy the following Tho pflnsI.
ral sum of 100000. with interest
thereon. at the rate Of pcr cont per
nuurm since November II. 1910: tho
sum of f2o6.2S. tnncs. Including pen.
.nltics and interest. levied against said
property for the years 1909. 1910 aud
i9ii with interest thereon. NJ th.
rate ~ per cent per annum. sine.
April 81. 1919. the sum Of ,i.2is.0O.
assessments and charges levied
against said property by the klamath
wa'or racrs' Association. and the
United States of America. during the
years 1919. 1911 and 1919. on ac-
count of irrigation OF said land. with
interest thereon. at the rate Of G per
cent per annum since May I. 1919:
tho sum OF $4,000. attorneys fee,
and for sis.oo. costs and disbursc-
m-nts of suit. and accrulng costs.
Nov. therefore. by virtue Of safe
execution and order Of sale and In
compliance with said writ. have duly
ic,icd on said real property. and viii.
on Saturday. the 10th day Of August.
1919. Ht 10 o'clock n. m. of such day,
NJ the front door Of the court house
~ said court. In klamath Falls. Ore
son. sell. At public auction. To the
highest bidder. for cash. all the right.
title and interest Of the above named
defendants In and 10 the following de-
scribcd real property to-wit
The Eis OF MEX: swI Of NE
=. and NwI Of sEh all In Sec.
tion 90. TIP. 30. =. r. .. y. W. NJ
In klamath County. Oregon.
or So much thereof as may he ncccs.
snry In sntisfy said execution
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-22
FURNISHED ROOMS

NICELY furnished rooms Mt the Ore.
gon House. Sixth and Klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-22
TESTED MATERIAL
FOR HOME BUIlOlpC

I .pp,al. to the oonssrJ,l's man
because !, offers a tib's ba.iS
opon vhioh to ~ hon. Take
iunbsr Tor lnIy ycc. and you
can see c,ldcngf on all sides
Shsfe houses ~ ], were bull, of
ucod have ouu listed a genera.
ton. aud ar,s,oday 80 they
have been sycn proper car.i
As good - aeN Wood has
stood tho aud be utilifsd
today a. numicailS az any
other uaior i. considered from
alt paints appearance. dura'
blliu and althfuincss. In its
ass you h precedence To- 30
b., WhA oth~fs have done
ui,h II YOU AZ DO. and the ium.
ber We hat lr these DAYS 10 IN.
pfodu,' 4 The best quality"
nillls IN a. United states it's
ayisNsa,. y sho~ q, % ~eil M
% talk ia \prioua uses. aud Nc
~ yourl l.ryicc from to q
''"'%\"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-22
GENERAL NOTICE S

New Beauty Parlors. Shampooing,
hairdressing, manieurinS and facial
work. by Miss Dorthy bodd. at Mrs.
Blanche kemps. coyder Second and
Main. I-S-m-f-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-22

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon, for Klamath County.
Luke T.. Walker. Plaintiff.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-21
GLASNER WINS
NOMINATION
Newspaper Man Secures Nomina.
tion Over HepperIe on OF.
fiCiaI Count.

P.erre, June 20.-The official
count On secretary of state, com
pleted this morning, brought a
surprise, as it showed Glasner to
be nominated by a plurality of 2l9,
while the semi official returns show
ed HepperIe to have the nOmina-
ton by over 700.
The changes were in several
counties, the largest being in
Sphinx county, where Hepperle was
credited with over six hundred
votes more than he was entitled to.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-21

majority report, and motion was
made to lay both the Mccormick
minority report and the Hadley
motion on the table.
Chairman Root allowed McCOr-
mick to explain why the Roosevelt
delegates were res ularly elected,
while the Taft men laughed.
Committeeman Dowell was given
five minutes to reply for the ma
jority.
When William J. Bryan entered
the hall a; reporter for the news
papers, the delegates cheered him
and demanded speech. but he
shook his head.
Anticipating a long drawn out
session of the Republican national
convention, Harry S. New extend
ed the option on the Coliseum until
a week from tomorrow.
CREDENTIAL COMMITTEE WORK
The credentials committee was in
session all night, and at 7 o'clock
this morning took a recess for
breakfast, after seating the Taft
delegates from Alabama, Arizona,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Indi-
ana and California, the vote gener-
ally standing "a to 16. The action
taken by the committee was the
same as that of the national com
mittee.
Chairn an Devine of the creden.
tials committee had expected to
make a partial report when the
convention met at II o'clock, but
the committee report was delayed.
1t is expected the convention will
take the roll call on each case, and
the Roosevelt men may not vote at
all, but remain silent, asserting
that all the actions of the cOnven-
ton are illegal.
The Roosevelt men are planning
to hold their regular conven-
ton after the Tat men nominate
and adjourn.
WORK ON PLATFORM
The platform committee has par
italy completed its work. Fair
banks and William Barnes, Jr.
wrote the tariff plank, which is
more conservative than the old one.
The demand for tariff revision is
to be based on reports of the pro-
posed Taft tariff board. The COR
poration plank viii demand law
defining how far business combi-
nations may go before they are liza
ble to prosecution under the Sher-
man law. None of the delegates
of GOmpers for labor regulations
were considered.
The platform committee propos-
ed to incorporate woman suffrage
in the platform, leaving the ques-
tion to the different states to set
tie and thus heading off Roosevelt.
The initiative and referendum will
be ignored, and a plank opposes
the judiciary recall. Currency re-
form is Ignored.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-21
ERROR IN RETURNS
SCARED STERLING
For a Short Time il Looked Like
Gamble May Have Won Race
After All

Pierre, June l8.-The state can
vassing board will meet this after
noon and begin the canvassing of
the vote at the primary election,
and the democratic delegation
which secured the plurality vote at
the election will get the credentials
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-21
they have been clamoring for ever
since returns began to come in.

Pierre. June S.-Last Saturday
evening the Sterling men who were
watching the returns from the
counties to find just what majority
their man had secured, came near
a ease of heart failure. The Gam
BILE column had been credited with
323 votes in Clark county and
Sterling had been given 637 These
figures had been taken from "a
sample ballot which had been sent
in from Clark county marked as
unofficial, and were being carried
along on the estimates Saturday
evening different CLARK county,
return filed in regularly was found,
which gave Gamble $50 votes in
that county. The Sterling men
began to go round in circles, and
show other signs of mental agita-
ton, which lasted until someone
discovered that such a figure would
give too great an excess on sena-
torial vote in Clark as compared
with other candidates, and tele-
phone call to the auditor of that
county said the correct Gamble
vote should be 3l3. That relieved
the tension which was on rather
tight for few minutes. While
general footings have been secured
at the Office Of the state secretary
on all republican candidates, these
Rave been the foOtingss carried
along from figures taken in more
or less hurried manner, and were
subject to correction. Since all
counties have reported, there has
been new table prepared and
checked, with the totals such as
will probably be shown in the
official count, as the unofficla!s are
presumed to be copies of the official.
These figures show:
Byrne 3S, ,645 Egan 20, 100;
Gull 6,636.
Abel &c, 2S7; Van Oslel 26, 6,1O7.
ThorsOn 80, ,77S; Halliday a. ,652.
Hepperle Is, ,712; Glasner 1S, ,O95;
Pay -, $50; Platts II, 10; Hep
perle plurality Gil.
Sterling %, ,731; Gamble %, ,005;
Richards 16, 1896; Grigsby 5,913:
Sterling plurality 726.
Ewart 81, ,376; Pinckney 29,O75.
Murphy 2l, ,O9G; LeCocq 1888;
Mueller II ,S8l; Lavendar S,026;
Ege 9,S7l.
Roosevelt 36, 205; LaFollette
l9, 229; Taft II ,457.
Policy 36, ,S34; Corson 6,725;
Haney 20, 5S4; Gates 80. .l38.
Dillon 12,6S1; Branson 1874.
Burke IA ,334; Curtiss II, l0S;
Glass 1867.
Martin 10, l09; Wheaton All.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-21
ssDERgss FOR SECOND PLACE
Roosevelt Men Hope to Gain Consent of
Either Bryan or Wilson to Run
for ViCe.PreSident With
Roosevelt.

Chicago, June p Conclusive
proof that the Taft forces have the
votes to seat all their cOntesting
delegates was furnished today when
COS delegates voted to seat the
Ninth Alabama Taft delegates,
whom Roosevelt says were stolen
Two roll calls were necessary, and
the Taft machine gained on the
second, which was to substitute
for the minority report seating the
Roosevelt delegates, for the minor
ity report seating the Taft dele
gates.
The credentials committee then
reported the Arizona case.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-21
STATE
IS INTERESTED
POSiponement OF Proposed Adyar Ce
in Rates of Importance TO
State.

Sioux Falls, June II. Il devel-
ops that the action of the interstate
comm rec commission, in suspend
ing proposed advance in freight
rates in South Dakota, North Da-
kota and Iowa by the Milwaukee
company, was done at the sugges-
ton Of the South Dakota board of
railroad commissioners.
Before reporting the case to the
Interstate commerce commission, it
also develops that the state board
had issued an order suspending
the proposed advance so far as the
new rates applied to points wholly
within the state of South Oak ota
ard which thus were within the
jurisdiction of the South Dakota
board.
The South Dakota board will
hold a series of hearings ut Pierre
and such other points as may be
necessary to ascertain the propriety
or reasonableness of the proposed
new schedule of freight rates.
These hearings are expected to be
completed before the expiration of
ninety days this being the period
for which the new rates have been
suspended
LATEST PROVISION
Al the last session Of the legisla-
ture the same provision was made
for the state railroad commission
ers as is contained in the interstate
commerce act for the suspension Of
rates. South Dakota is the only
state in the union which has thus
far given its board of railroad
commissioners this power, and the
present instance is the first time
the South Dakota board has exer.
cised this power.
The proposed new tariff schedule
providing for an advance in freight
rates was filed with the South Da-
kota commission by the Milwaukee
company on May 18th, and was or
iginally intended to have gone into
effect on June 10th.
The rates from Mitchell, Aber-
deem and Sioux Falls to points on
the Puget Sound line OF the Mil
waukeo company, had this new
schedule gone into effect, would
have increased all the way from
eight to twenty one cents for one
hundred pounds. Both state and
Interstate rates were intended to be
advanced, and the beard in addi-
ton to suspending the state rates
filed the compl lint with the inter-
state commerce commission upon
which that body based its suspen-
sion Of the interstate rates.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-21
NOON

30 p. m Band Concert
200 p. m.-Vaudeville First and Second Blocks
2:3O p. m.-Farmers' Horse Race, Prize $1,000
81 p. Band in Park
3: Is p. m Tug of War
3: 30 D. m Baseball Game
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-21

reported the Arizona case.
Chicago, June 21.-Illustrating
the completeness of the plans for
the new progressive party, AS they
arc being worked out here by Col
onel Roosevelt and his supporters,
a call for partisan progress
sive mass convention has been is
sued, the convention to meet here
in August to perfect nation wide
organization, adopt platform and
name ticket. The politicians are
today just commencing to grasp
the magnitude Of the Roosevelt
new party announcement.
Woodrow Wilson is being talked
of as running mate with RoOse-
welt and Bryan's name is also men
toned.
The Roosevelt men are greatly
encouraged by the choice of Parker
as chairman of the Democratic
convention, hoping the Democrats
will nominate reactiOnary like
Harmon.
THE CONVENTION
At II O'Clock this morning, with
the delegates in their seats and the
galleries filled, Chairman Root sent
an order to the credentials commit
tee for a partial report.
Chairman Devine sent back word
that the majority report on Ala
bama and Arizona was ready, but
the minority report by the Roose-
welt members of the committee was
not ready.
At noon no report was in sight.
The convention was called to
order at 1925 o'clock and the cre
dentials committee made a partial
report, seating the Taft delegates
from the Ninth Alabama district.
Delegate Mccormick submitted a
minority report asserting that the
Roosevelt delegates were regularly
elected. The Taft men "booed"
Mccormick.
Governor Hadley moved the sub
stitution of the minority for the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-21
Friday. July 5th

900 a. N.vB Band Concert
1OO0 "a Vaudeville, First and Second Blocks
1030 Shoe and Stocking Race BOYS under twelve
years. 80 yards, First Prize 90; Prize So So
IL 100 a m.-Pe Eating Contest.
Potato Race First Prize $500; Second Prize So 80.
Indian Race First Prize $500 Second Prize So 80
NOON
1:30 p. m.--Band Concert.
200 p. m.-AutO Race, First Prize so. .OO Second
Prize $500.
2:30 p. m.-Tug of War in Park
$3.50 p. m.-Baseba Game.
SUPPER
1870 p. m.-Band Concert
500 p. m.-Vaudevile.
900 p. m.-Vaudeville.
Dancing in Dykeman's Hall.
Moving Pictures Mascot Theatre from IN ! ~ -
ll:0O p m. Admission 10 cents.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-21
PROGRAM
BIG THREE-DAY
CELEBRATION
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
July 3rd. 4th and 5h
Wednesday, July 3rd

1000 a. m. Band Concert on Main Street
10: 80 a m.Band Concert at Depot Square
IL: 90 a. m.-Greased Pole, Depot Square.
II 10 a. m.-Vaudevle, First Block
II 80 a m.-Vaudevie Second Block
Foot Race Boys under years. yards First Prize
$500 Second Prize 81 90.
Foot Race Girls under twelve years, yards First Prize
$3. Second Prize 81 CO.
Three Legged Race, Boys under twelve years. so yards
Prize $500
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-21
Thursday, July 4th

Gnns at Sunrise.
800 a m.-Band Concert.
9:30 a m.-Vaudeville, First Block.
100 a. Vaudeville. Second Block
10 40 a. .-Firemen's Water Fight Depot Square
II 100 a. m.-Band Depot Square.
10 a. Vaudeville, First Block.
Vaudeville, Second Block
II 80 a. m.-Oraton by p. G. Morrison
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-21
NOON

23O to H. p. m.-Continuous Moving Picture Show a
Mascot Theatre.
LOO p. m.-Bg Loyal Order of Moose Parade.
80 p. m-HCrse Race Free for ALL half mile, First
Prize $780, Second Prize $1,000.
Pony Race Boys $40 Second Prize S. CO.
Mems Free for All Race, 100 yards First Prize $500;
Second Prize So so.
Fat Mems Race 80 yards First Prize So 90; Second
Prize So So
Band to Ball Grounds
300 p. mug of War.
3:3O p. M Baseball Game.
Immediately after ball game ball park creased pig
will be turned loose; the prize for catching is the pig
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-21
SUPPER

200 p. Vaudeville, First and Second Blocks
7:3O p. M Band Concert.
500, $50 and 900 p. m-Vaudeve
900 p Dancing at by ykcmans Hall
7:0 to 500 p Gun Club Shoot Free All Shoot
Gorgeous Fireworks in the Evening
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-21
SUPPER

Moving Pictures at the Mascot Theatre continuously from
p. m. to II p. Admission 10 cents.
ZOO p. m.-Vaudevie
1870 p. m.-Band Concert
500 p. m.-Vaudevile.
900 p. m.-Dancing in Dykeman's Hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
THE TENNIS TOURNEY
 WILL PLAY FINALS

Atlanta, July 4--Local tennis cracks came to the front in today's play in the southern tennis association at East Lake. Four Atlanta men are in the semi-finals of mems singles, to be played tomorrow.
 e. V. Carter, Jr., will play C. Y. Smith, and c. M. Charest, will play l.. D. Scott In mems doubles Grant and Carter of Atlanta will meet Thornton and Smith, also of this city, as a result of winning their semi-fnals today. The match will be played Saturday.
 Tn the ladies' singles Mrs. J. s. Taylor of Atlanta earned the right to play Miss Murphy of New Orleans, the present title holder. by defeating Mrs. T. Perry of Greenyile, s. c.
 Mrs. John Mila and Miss Mae O'Brien of Atlanta will meet each other in the finals in consolidation singles tomorrow. The mems consolidation singles reached the seni-final stage with Bayly of Baton Rouge opposed to J. K. Orr. Jr. of Att lanta and George Clark of New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
TAFT ID PROTECT
 NAVY MECHANICS

Washington, July 4.--Ten thousand navy yard mechanics will pass under the pro- tection of the civil service law when President Taft signs the executive order now being prepared by the navy depart- ment officials in conjunction with tue civil service commissioners.
 Theoretically these men have been shielded against the vicissitudes of pot- ical changes by a system of regulationS governing the employment boards in navy yards and stations, but these were sub ject to change or abolition at the will or the person who might be at the head of the department and lacked the binding force of the law
 The men now in the yards are not to be required to undergo examinations, but new corners will be subjected to severe physical tests and must also pass phys ical examinations.
 A regulation that any one leaving work and seeking reinstatement must place his name at the very bottom of the roll of eligibles is regarded as probable de- terrent to strikes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
GEORGIA SO[ONS
 DELAY BUSINESS

Atlanta, July 4-(Specia1)--T Geor- gia legislature adjourned yesterday un- til next Monday in pursuance of Q res olution adopted by both houses. It did not, however. declare the intervening days nonslegislative days, so that there will be no lengthening of the session. Work of the general assembly has been, in some respects. delayAd through the absence of a number of prominent mem bers at Baltimore; and that had, per- haps, more than anything else to do with the adjournment. The Tippens bill, for example, went over to Monday because of the absence of Hon. J. Ram dolph Anderson of Chatham, one of Georgia's delegates at large to Balt- more, and certain matters before the senate were delayed because of the ab- sence of Senator W. J. Harris and oth- CTS.
 The legislature, or a considerable DOT ton of 1t, will tomorrow go to Craw. fordville Talaferro county, the home oc Alexander II. Stephens, where on the Fourth, monument to that dlstin- guished Georgian will be unveiled Hon John M. slaton, president of the senate, and Hon. Joe Hill Hall of Bibb, both candidates for governor, will take ad- vantage of the occasion to talk with the boys. It is also stated that Attorney T. s. F'elder who Is contemplating becom- ing candidate, will be there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
LIGHTNING STRIKES SHIP THREE TIMES Captain and Mates Knocked Almost Unconscious
 by Flash

New Orleans, July 4.-Capt. W. J. Barber of the British steamship Virgil. First Mate Williams and Second Mate Dudley were knocked almost uncon- scious by flash of lightning June 24, when off the coast of Jamaica, three bolts striking the bridge, wrecking the aft and fore masts and doing other damage. The crew was panic stricken, Captain Barber said and many have not completely recovered from the ex- perience yet. The Virgil arrived here yesterday from Antwerp.
 We made everything fast for an on- coming blow, Captain Barber said. We had barely finished before the first bolt of lightning hit the bridge. he said, and the whole ship trembled.
 Within a few seconds the second bolt came and was followed almost imme- diately by the third and most severe stroke. This hit where the men were standing on the bridge. Both mates were knocked down. Captain Barber held on to the f1imsy rail and did not fall. The compass was not disarranged and Cap tain Barber was so weak he could hardly keep the vessel going.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
CANADIAN PREMIER
 ARR|VESAT LONDON
Press Making Much of Ex- pected Assistance to the
 British Navy

London, July 4-Robert L. Borden, Ca- nadian premier, with his colleagues, J. D. g. Hagen, minister of marine; c. J. Doh erty, minister of justice, and L. P. Pel- letter, postmaster-genera arrived here this afternoon after having received a civic welcome at Avonmouth from the Lord Mayor of Bristol. At the London terminus waiting to greet the Canadian statesman were. Lord Strathcona and many Canadians.
 The press and public are making much of pronouncement: T stand for a great navy which is interpreted that Canada is pre- pared to make a handsome contribution to the British navy in the shape of two more battleships,
 Mr Borden, however, Is reticent as to the form in which Canadian assistance for the mother country is to be offered.
 Among the many questions to be dis cussed between the stateman and the Brit ish government officials Is that regarding the proposal of the Senate committee in Washington that no ship owned by rail- way shall be allowed to use the Panama canal.
 Before returning to Canada, MT. Borden intends to visit Paris to discuss trade re- lations with the French government and the question of the steamship connections between Canada and France.