davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-21
Divorc~ for Gu nmau's Wife.

WHITE PLAINS. y. V. oct. 2l.-,su.
preme Court Justice Joseph Morschauser
to-day filed anal order which grants
Mrs, Leonis sehspps, wife OF the well
known gunman. Sam Schepps, who
played so pr"n!nent part in the Rosen-
enthal tragedy In New York City. a
anal decree OF divorce and also allnony
In the sum a Us a week, Mrs. Schepps
was also given permission to resume
her maiden aams Of schschtsr.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
DRUNKENNESS

IL durable disease, which requires
treatment. The ORRINR trsstnen,
can be used with absolute confidence. |.
destroys al desire for vhiskey. bess. or
other intoxicsnts. Can be given in the
home. No sanitsrium sxpsnse. No loss
u time from work. Cen be given
secretly. II after . trial you fail to
get any benefit from its uss your money
will be refunded.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms;
RINE No. 8. 10 pill form. for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment
Costs only 800 . boz. Come In and
talk over the matter With ". Ask for
booklet. Orrine Co.. Wsshington. D. C..
fcs sale st Rikss and Hsssnsa Drug
The evening world., 1913-10-21
lAMAR'S PLEA DISMISSED.
~sshsnstoa Court Ruies He w-..
R~tsrs Here for Trial.

"AS1uNGroN. Oct n. - David
Lamars application for . writ of habess
corpus to prevent his return to the Fed.
sral authorities In New York to answer
an Indictment for impersonating Con.
sressmen IN telephone talks with wall
street fHaneiers was dismissed TODAY
by Chief Justice CiabauEh Of the Metric,
Supreme Court.
The Justice he'll that . CONGRESSMAN
was an officer OF the United STATE.
within the purview Of the statutes FOR.
b'dd'ns impersonat'on. Lamar will sp-
peal and furnish bond
The evening world., 1913-10-21
BAGMAN Of CHIEF MURPHY
POINTED OUT BY HENNESSY
Sulzer Investigator Mentions Sums Ranging
From $4,000 to $4,000 Collected by Arthur
A. Mclean for Organization.

speech night describing the
Suzer Boss Murphys home. John A. Hennessy said
o me dbJutn hat Nc.
CdU sayr He dnsnered cannot ten he fend The
Governor te VERY uel lei Mccain begged
o Of and him
NJ Palmer the Public
"HOW do knOw this! Sulscr told told me
Mccall cill the confidence u
just hat nc said ten that that
promised appoint before this and
tint he ahoud kern b
The evening world., 1913-10-21
carey Fails 10 See Wilson.

WASHINGTON. Oct. :i.-Gen. Jacob
Coxey of "Coxey's Army" fame tried
to see President Wilson to-day to pre-.
sent some currency views to the Exc
cutive. The president was closeted at
q Cabinet meeting and COxsy left with
out seeing him.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
ssIses Accepts Invitation 70 Speak
n kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. a.-William
sulser has accepted An invitation to
speak In Kansas City. A message from
him received here to-day by J. L.
Woods Merrill reads:
"wiil speak In Convention Hail on
my Impeachment and expose corrup-
tion and graft In State Of New
York. WIN advise date later"
The evening world., 1913-10-21

ROME, oct. H.-The Russian Premier,
Alexander Nichola!evitch Kokovsoff.
who has been spending a few day.
here. fell suddenly III to-day and some
anxiety 10 felt az to mis- condition He
10 sixty-six years Of age.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
DENIES TAKING PAcT IN TALK
WITH MURPHY.

What did Hennessy mean when NJ
saId that sulzer went back the mex, day
brokenheArted. and what inspired the
statement from Mrs sulzer the next day
that she wished her husband WAS not
GOVERNOR" was asked.
You'll have to ask Charles Frohman
or some theatrical man who has q bot
ter idea a. to how 70 get dramatic
effects and can stage those thngs bet
ter than can replied the Judge. But
fH Hennessy to say that we were
there for four hours IL an absolute ue'
In fact l took no part II u. ~ NEST
~ the talking was done by Sulser and
Murphy"
Judge Mccall was asked about fen.
nessy's charge that william 0ulser was
importuned by Jucy. Mccall to appoin.
George ". Palinsr Of Scoharis Chairman
CT the upstate Public Service Commits.
sion.
That 10 another lie." said the Judge
II never talked to this chap Hsnnessy
about anything the Governor should dc
or should not do I never talked - the
Governor in Hcnnessy's presence about
appointments or anything else connect.
ed with the Governors duties.
ITO the best OF my recollection. I never
met Hennessy more than three times In
my life. talked with him once in the
presence of the Governor and Mr.. Sui
xsr's secretary. Mr. Pistt On another
occasion Hennessy came here Into the
Pubic Service Commission rooms. but
do not recall his mission. II had
nothing to do with the duties Of Gov.
Sulzer.
zone day I was In Albany u tie 0sv-
The evening world., 1913-10-21

MI. nenUessy, WHO WINS 'H' ''I'S''
Governors chief Investigator. spoke to
800 men and women IN Cooper Union.
Mr.. Hennessy had a sympathetic aud
isnce. q good voice and a pleasant do
livery rs he told Suffers story. His
thrust. at Mccall were effective and
his challenge to the Tammany candi-
date "a vigorously checred.
4 new name was Brought into the case
by Hennessy-thGt o. William T. Paine.
President Of the Yellcw Pine Company
Of No. Is beaver street, a director OF the
American Mailing Company and OF the
Equitable Life Assurance Socis;y.
Paine he de, AIRED. was the bearer ,.
the messays from Fourteenth . rest 70
Albany:
'Uanney or war;
Reading q letter from Louis Stewart
Of No. 8 West Thirty-fourth street and
another from Stephen Baker. President
Of the Bank Of the Manhattan Company.
urging tho appointment Of Ganney. he
turned on Arthur A. Mclean of New
burRh. Treasurer OF the Democratic
state Committee.
"Murpny's sandbag man." he said.
ia Mclean. He Ii the man who gets
the coin when thc contractors ale sand
bssxsd on the canal and ON tho high
WAYS. He got his little $1,000 last fall
from the Bitullthic Paving Company.
but YOU won't see II recorded anywhere
ON earth. He got his $4,000 from one
OF my friends on the canal whose name
I shail refrain from mentioning. Tie
received his $500 from tho Barber As
nhs,t Company, but you won't find
.h.m recorded In any campaign state
msnt
And hs has received In three years
fro.n Jim lwart. on two sections OF
the barge canal. 1s5.ooO and S,vo and
q. 900, and ! have the proof. out yrn
~on., ana that recorded any " here by
| $500, 49, n.v,nan He MS receiy cd
AeLesn' Tue o. 49, go. c.oaI
from Mr.. kerbaugh OF the barge can"''
The evening world., 1913-10-21
Judge Mccall Angry;
Gives Lie to Hennessy

ernor's Office when IIennessy came In
and said the newspaper men Hefe out
side and were wise that Mccall was In
town didn't speak to him on that
occasion"
The evening world., 1913-10-21
Dep0sed Governors Heavy Broadside
Brings Out Volley of Charges and Denials
HENNESSY SAYS:

HENNESSY SAYS:
Arthur A. Mclean
lUas Murphy's bag.
man Uhen barge
canal contractors
pere sandbagged.
HegOt$5O. OOOfrOn,
tlUO contractors.
Sulzer lUas remOU.
ed because he luent
into the canal
graft.
The evening world., 1913-10-21

MCCALL SAYS:
1 neUer referred to
Murphy as 1.-The
Chief. d"
/ neUer received so
much as an intin,a.
ton from Mr..
Murphy that he
desired me to call
on GOU. Sxlzer.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
JERSEY ARM0R PLATE PLANT.
csaGress BtN Would ksesbi,.h
Government Factory There.

WASH IGToN. Oct. "A Joint reso.
luton appropristinx s77s,OO for q Gov.
eminent armor plate plant In the
"Grsenvtlls section" Of the coast Al
Jersey City. N. j.. WAS introduced 10.
day by Representative Kinkead.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
MRS, EATON SMILES
ASQUEERD O|NCS
AT'HOME ARE TOLD
Witness Relates How She
Showed Mixture Concocted
by Admiral for Daughter.

PLY MOUTH. Mass. Oct. Gloon
ditlons In the household OF Rear-Ad-
mlrai Joseph Giles Eaton prior 70 his
death by poison last March were de-
scribcd by neIghbors a, the trial OF Mrs
Jennie May Eaton. the widow. to-day.
Mrs. Charles NJ. INT testified to con-
versatlons with Mrs. Eaton. In which
thu defendant had said that the Ad-
mlral was deranged and tina, she feared
he would poison her mother. The
Eatons always appeared friendly to
each other. Mrs. HIT said when cross
examined
Mrs William Magoun told the court
Of strange preparation which Mrs.
Eaton said the Admiral had mixed for
June. her daughter by a former mar
riage. The mixture. according to the
witnesses remembrance OF what Mrs
Eaton had ,old her. contained soap
vinegar and either pepper or salt This
testimony caused Mrs. Eaton to smile
Mrs Magoun said she never saw
any evidence Of insanity In the Ad
miral.
The evening world., 1913-10-21

ranged that Paine should take dinner
with him at the Executive Mansion.
ana that Hennessy and JOIN ". Car.
hsie should he present with MIN.
II was introduced to Mr.. Paine. and
very likable fellow no -. He told
me all about the money he made IN
oregon pine. lie told me how he made
several millions by having some fore.
sight when the subway was built. ana
cornering all the lumber that was
needed for II. and making Belmc nj ana
Mcdonald come to his terms.
Then he came down to Murphy And
daffney and said that when Thomas r
Ryan was with Mayor Mcclellan. And
the banks were plnohinE Murphy and
Gaffney and their paper could mot h.
got through as readily as In other tIms.
that he had come to their rescue ana
had given Murphy and Haffney several
hundred thousand dollars to help them
out In the Pennsylvania tunnel mattsr
PAINE ADMITTED WORDS, BUT
DENIED MURPHY.
'Then the Governor said to me: .rb,,
In tho man who told me that IL wo,i.,
be Ganney or war I said In Az.
P''ne' '"d Murphy say that to yo., ,.
He said NO. Murphy didn't say n AZ
me. and I have told the Governor h. !.
wrong. l did not come with anv .,,.s
message from Murphy. came I'm ~.
as friend OF Murphy and frIena a,
GaHhey' and told the Governor that
from what ! knew It would be Gar.nsy
or war
We'll. the Governor said: No. vou
did not; you told me It was "Gafrnev
or war" and that you came from
Murphy And Paine said; NO, l dldn',
mean that you should infer that
meant that which knew to be the
case. that It would be Carney or war "
Frankly concedinx that Sulxer had
made "A dear for the appointment OF
Carlisle as Highways Commissioner h,
agreeing to name John ]. Delaney a,
Commissioners OF Efficiency. Henness,
came to Mccall.
He HATED long enough to declare tina,
the next Grand Jury of Erie Count,
viii indict William IL. Fitzpatrick, thu
Democratic leader OF Buffalo. for steal
ng the money of the State Of New
York In the highways Department.
and to promise Murphy that we viii
.ndlct Bart Dunn In another county fo
a similar crime to that for which q
Indictment was found u few days ago II
Hockiand County during the roads In
quiry there,
That Is the reason that Gov. Sulse
Is out. because the moment he got Int
| those good roads he appointed n con
mission TO 20 into the canals. Fh
Highways Of Nsv York are respectful
compared With conditions on u
canals. Why. u yol got Into the ~
oovsrn company you would get int
Dslinonioo'si 'Yhil' Doaohus WouiAa
sleep snd 'Tom' Smith would have Z
70 away for . rssti his nssvss woul
Be uAstrun6. That could net - tolss
stsl u Q oovessss.
Nov W seos - tAs eeasssts svs
The evening world., 1913-10-21
SULZER SAYS:

SULZER SAYS:
Judge Mccall usu-
ally spoke of Muir.
phyas" TheChief,"
and UOuld say to
m e that "The
Chief" lDished such
and such a thing
done.
Murphy offered me
money to pay my
debts.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
IT TAlcUM ON STAIRS TO
TRAIL ADMIRAL.

Frank l.. Booth OF Rockland said that
Mrs. Eaton had told him her husband
was trying to poison her. and that al
though she sprinkled talcum on the
stairs she was unable to track him To
the place where ne concealed his drugs
Mrs. Grace T.. Booth and Mrs. Maid
Powers, twin sisters employed in a
Rock" .Nery. testified that Admiral
Fate Ways gentlemanly. never
lingo, ;ae bakery and never
tried "a them. II had been
brough. = In the trial that Mrs
Eaton a.. .I.ned OF her husband =
alleged aI,-.,..pns to the sisters.
Frank S. Alger. "a newspaper man OF
Ro kland. told OF conversations with
Admiral and Mrs. Eaton. The Admiral
said he objected to having June In the
household because OF q story she had
circulated about him. Mrs. Eaton COM
planned OF her fears that her husband
would poison her.
Alger said ne did not consider Admlral
Eaton insane. but thought he showed
certain peculiarities of speech and man
ner, due perhaps to long service In the
navy.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
POPE LEO XIII.
Awarded Geld Medal for Benefits De.
rived from Vm Mariani.

u has pleased His Holiness to instruct me
to transmit in his august name his thanks
to Monsieur Marisni. and to testify again
In q special manner MS gratitude. His
Ifo,,ness has even de!sned to offer Mon.
sieur Marisni a gold medal bearing his
ensrabie image.
CARDINAL RAMPOLLA.
Via Msrlan:. Famous French Tonic Wine.
SOLD In this country by grooers. wine mer-
chants. druggists. One Dollar bottle.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
PLANNED PANAMA TRIP
MONTH BEFORE DEATH.

A Rockland tradesman, Charles T.
Rice. testified to Mrs. Eaton's fire.
Quent airing Of family troubles.
Mrs. Abbie G. Co:trell OF bingham.
who KEEP. house for the Eatons for a
time when Mrs. Eaton was not living
with her husband, testified that she
had never seen any signs Of liquor on
the Admiral. nor any indication that
he was of unsound mind.
A month before his death Admiral
Eaton was planning to take Mrs. Eaton
with him on a trip to Panama, accord
ing To Samuel W. Bakcr. - Rock.and
optsclan. Baker testified that in Feb
ruary last the Admiral told him that.
acting under commission from President
Grant. he had made n survey for
canal route across the lsthrnus in ISL,
and that he looked forward with pleas
ure to tho trip that he AID Mrs. Eaton
were to take To- see the completed cut.
Mrs Eaton asked Baker to ASSIST her
in having the Adnira. committed to an
insane asylum. She complained that
her husband was dabbling in poisons
and drugs and she feared he would
cause the death of members Of the
household.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
NVN'CVWMI no u
APPOINTMENTS.

The Governor was non committal to-day
regarding appointments. He admitted
that the names OF a number OF men had
Deen suggested for State Labor Comms.
sloner. but he declined to mention the
names Of any Of the prospective candi-
dates or their indorsera Besides the
vacancy at the head OF the labor depart
meat, q number Of other important State
offices axe at HI, disposal.
The Governor declared his intention to
keep out OF county fractional hgINs.
las far as l can" he said, II pro-
pose to recognize the Democrats or
ganlzations and let fractional fights be
taken care OF in the individual counties.
am a Democrat and ~ slch will.
wherever possible. be bouni by The
wishes of the party as expressed by
the majority"
The evening world., 1913-10-21
GLYNN Numbered
BY LEGISLATORS
WHO STAY AWAY
Quorum Not Expected To
Morrow Night, and New Gov
ernor'S Hands Are Tied.

ALBANY. y. Y. Oct. :i.-Although
the Legislature will reconvene to-mor-
row night. it 10 doubtful II any legis.
lative work will be done. The Demo-
cratic leaders. II 10 said. realise that II
will be difficult to obtain a quorum ~
this time. as many OF the legislators
are busy campaigning. a receAs will
probably be taken until after election.
l: this plan Is followed. II is unlikely
that Gov. Glynn will send any special
messages to the Legislature or any
nominations to the Senate for conhrma-
ton tomorrow night In the event OF
a quorum. It Is understood that the new
Executive Is prepared to present recon.
nendat!ons for some supplemental imam.
cial legislation.
oLYNN NoN.coMMiTrAL A. TO
The evening world., 1913-10-21

kf:S: c yss. Ssw: VEL. "a AN gp,,..
The evening world., 1913-10-21

Their was \ look Of anger In the eyes
OF Judge Mccall to-day whom he read
the statement made last night by John
A. Uenncssy wherein the Sulzer invesu-
gator said tho conference at Murphys
house on April Ia lasted four hours. or
until a late hour IN the morning.
ITS an Infamous Msi' saaa the
JrdGe, a. his face Aushsd With
anger. That conference lasted
Just about twenty minutss. an
Gov. sulssr was doing the saihiAG
most Of The time"
Mr. lIennsssy said he would like to
have you state what happened there"
said tho interviewer.
We'll. I'll tell you what happened
said the Judge. we went from tho
Waldorf to Murphy's house to talk over
Sulsef's Reform bill and his new Ballot
bill. Murphy asked the Governor how q
man who couldn't read or write could
read his ballot. And sulser attempted to
explain this TO Murphy--!n fact. he gave
Inc tho impression he knew but little
about his own measure and talked about
punching holes through tissue paper. os
something like that
That 10 all that took place IN Muir
phys house that night and that 10 ell
that happened. and We weren't there
more than twenty mlnutea"
DENIES TAKING PAcT IN TALK
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03

We have just received new country sorghum, also Malaga and Concord grapes and pears.- BOwen'S Cash Store. 57d6
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03
Insurance Agent Held.

Helena, Oct. 2.-Deputy Pros ecuting Attorney s. w. Adams today filed information against Bruce B. McKin, representing the Lumbermen's Underwriting Alliance, charging him with so- iciting and representing an unauthorized insurance com pany. Prosecutor Adams charges that the Lumberman's Underwriting Alliance of Kan sas City, Mo-, has not complied with the laws of Arkansas in reference to insurance compan- ies.
 McKin was taken into susto- dy and later released on bond. Through agreement the case will be tried October 20. The result is of much importance to
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03
Many Raises In Assessments

County Clerk George l.. Rob- inson is mailing out postal cards to majority of the land owners East of White River, notifying them of raises made in assess ments by the board of equaliza- tion.
 The postoffice addresses ot many land owners is not known and many tracts do not appear in the name of the present own CT. For this reason the clerk IS anxious that each property own CT to have an opportunity to be heard upon any assessment raised, investigate for himself or inquire for information as to his own land.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03
Will Institute Bill Again.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 3.-Robert s. Warnock, the Magnolia bank CT who last year failed to get
 his bank guaranty bill initiated because there were too many ahead of it, even though the re- quired number petitioned that it be, while in Little Rock Thurs day stated he would again ini- tiate bank guaranty bill. While a member of the legisla- ture MT. Warnock fought for the bank guaranty feature of the banking bill, but was never successful. He then tried initia- tion under the Initiative and Re- ferendum, but was not discour- aged when his bill was not placed before the people, even though the next legislature again failed to pass a bill en- bodying it. MT. Warnock is a candidate for Congress in the Eighth district, opposing w. S.. Goodwin. He has invited Con- gressman Goodwin to meet him in joint canvass of the district, and hopes for a favorable reply when Congressman Goodwin re- turns from Washington before the end of the month.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03

69.6 per cent on September25, 1912; I'll per cent on Septem- Der 25, 1912; 65.9 per cent on September 25, 1910, and 68.6 per cent the average of the past 10 years on September 25. This announcement was made at noon today by the Crop Reporting Board, Bureau or Statistics, United States De- partment of Agriculture, in its final condition report of the sea- son, the condition being estl- mated from reports of it's cor respondents and agents throughout the cotton belt.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03

the legally authorized insurance companies of the state. The Lumberman's Underwriting AL liance, which is represented by U. s. Epperson & Co.,, as attor- neys, does business among lum- bermen solely and it is expected they will fight the case against their agent vigorously.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03
Notice.

Lost-On 17th, somewhere be- tween Planters Hotel and show ground, one pocketbook contain ing 2 notes, 2 checks of $2.OO each, signed by Frank Malone, S1.OO bill and 1Oc in silver. Re- turn to me at Newark, Ark. or Jesse l.. Crosser at Earnheart's s saloon. George F. Crosser. 54b7t.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03
THE INDEPENDENT PERCY Fl. VAN DYKE
 Publisher and Editor Front St., NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Singls espy, : cents; psr Nssk 10 cents; per month, e esAts; pee year, N.6o in advance by carrier 6 city, By mail in esuntxy.
 Wsskly-$L0o PCT year. payable b o4vance.
 Entered at the Doste@0, Nswpsr& AYkansas, as second-elass nail nat
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03

The Independent is authorized to announce the candidacy of Jesse w. Shuford for the office of Treasurer of Jackson County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03
Society People Classified.

Storekeeper-"They are society people They belong to our first end last families" Customer-"You mean first families Storekeeper-"No; first and last First to ask credit and last to pay."-Puck.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03
For Treasurer.

The Independent is authorized to announce the candidacy of John H. Camp for the office of Treasurer of Jackson County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Judge.

The Independent is authorized to announce the candidacy of w. D. Nc Lain for the office of county and pro- bate judge of Jackson County, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03
Lowest Condition In Years

Lowest Condition In Years
 Washington, Oct. 2.-The condition of the cotton crop of the United States on Thursday, September 25, was 64.1 per cent of a normal, compared with 68.2 per cent on August 25, 1913;
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03
Seek Elders Pardon.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 3.-Several hundred residents of Benton county filed with Gov. G. w. Hays on Thursday afternoon their petition requesting a par don for Elder B. J. Emmons, of Westville, Okla., who came into Arkansas and performed a mar riage ceremony without first filing his credentials in the county court. Emmons was fined $100 and costs for his first failure to comply with the Ark ansas law and he now desires freedom from the penalty. The ceremony was performed at Bentonville.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Newport Readers Are Learning the Duty of the
 Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kid neys' duty,
 When they fail to do this the kidneys are weak.
 Backache and other kidney ills may follow.
 Help the kidneys do their work.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the tested kidney remedy.
 Proof of their worth in the following:
 c. Sims, printer, Batesville, Ark, says: T publicly recom-
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03
of NEWPORT, ARKANSAS

years ago after they had My former endorsement still cured me of kidney trouble. To- holds good" (Adv)
 day. have just much praise For sale by all dealers Price for this remedy the 50 cents. FosterMburn Co., made has lasting Buffalo, New York, sole agents mended Doans Kidney Pills for the United States. (Adv)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
MUST COUNT ALL PARCELS.
Uncle Sam Wants to Learn More
About Parcel Post System.

Postmaster G. ]. Wickstrom has re-
ceived an official announcement from
the postofIice department at Washing
ton directing him 10 keep a careful
count of all parcel post matter hand
led at this Office from october LIST 10
October 18th. inclusive
Every detail entering into the han
ding of the parcels in the department
liz desired. including the time I'm hand
ling. the cost of handling both by
the regular employees and special serv-
ice. The cost of handling each par
eel must be given. The weight % the
Parcels should be mentioned end the
amount OF postage. and the zone from
which il is received or dispatched.
The order is general throughout the
United States. and the reason for :,
is to establish n system of delivery in
conformity with the wants of the city
Employees of the Calumet postofiice
at noon today, counted all mail
pouches, sacks and other equipment
| of the government. in compliance witt
n general order issued to all postof.
fees. TO take inventory of this equip
ment at the same time.