davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-17
MRS. COREY'S PARTY
ONE GREAT BRAVO!
Joyful Expressions Over Departure for Paris
Heard Above Shouts.

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-"Bravo. bravo.
bravo
But sail at 10 o'clock today"
Bravo! bravo. bravo.'
"But-10-Paris'
At o'clock this morning $50 very
gay merry makers shouted the braves
as Mrs, William E. Corey danced at
Sherry's.
And, now Mrs. Corey is al sea.
1t all began to happen at 8 o'clock
last night If you dropped in at
Sherry's at that hour you would have
met Mrs. Corey's party
And 1T was all in the title. "A Tele-
gram States It." and of an accompanies
recital given by Mrs. Grace Anderson.
assisted by Andre Fouquieres and Miss
Sara Geragh.
Then there was an entertaining in
termission. after which Andre de Fou-
quieres of that excessive, dear Paris
described in French that picturesque
city where the cocktail is a name only.
The above was a color conference"
De Fouquieres being the only. conferee
who expressed himself.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-17
MRS. THUMMEL IS DEAD
mer Congressman Hepburn's DauRh-
ter Drops Life1ess at Sea

Former Congressman Hepburn's DauKh-
ter Drops Lifelcss at Sea
Wireless advices received last night
stated that Mrs. Warren S. Thummel.
wife of Judge Thummel, associate
counsel for the Mutual Life Insurance
company of New York. dropped dead
of heartodisease on the deck of the
steamer Wilhelnlina Wednesday night.
a. few hours after the vessel had left
San Francisco bay. Captain William
Matson sent a wireless message TO
transfer the body to the steamer Sierra
bound for San Francisco in midocean
but this plan was impracticable be-
cause Of the high seas. The body will
be cremated in Honolulu. Mrs. Thum-
mel was the daughter of former Com
gfessman William r Hepburn, author
OF tf 4 Hepburn rate bill. Mrs Thurn !
mel had planned a vacation trip to visit
nephew in Honolulu
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-17
WOMEN SUSPECT IS
JOKER" IN BILL
C0pernor Sulzer. 4llays Their
Fears By Saying Measure !.
Is Genuine Goods

Special Dispatch 10 The CALI
ALBANY. N. Y. Jan. ls-airs.. John
F. Gavit and Miss Caroline Lexow. rep
resentatives OF the surragists at the
capital, called on Governor suIzsr to-
day to ask him whether he thought
there was joker in the woman,s sut-
frase bill which now is on the point
Of passage in both houses. !.
Il think the bill is strongest just an
it is he told. them.
They departed satisfied. for they re-
garded the governor as sincere friend
OF suffrage. though the leaders who are
passing the bill in the Legislature - !
party measure still admit their per-
sonaI hnstiIitv to vnman voting
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-17
GIRL CAPTURES
YOUTHFUL CROOK
Edith Williams. ~, Pluckily
Keeps Up Chase Until She
Runs Dopn Burglar

OAKLAND. Jan. ia youthful bur-
glar. giving the name of wyatt P.
Rose. was captured in an exciting
chase tonight near East Fourteenth
street and Forty second avenue by
Edith Williams. II years old. one OF
three. women who Joiged in the hunt
for the fleeing man.
Wyatt was running wildly down
Forty-seventh avenue in the direction
OF Bond street. pursued by Miss Ruth
zeiscr, when Miss Williams declared
herself in and succeeded In overtaking
the flying thief
Mrs. Walfred zeiser conducts store
at 1850 East Fourteenth street. and
she and her daughter. Ruth. were eat
ing dinner IN rear room when thay
heard noise In the store. Mrs. zeiser
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-17
PRIVATE SMITH WANTED
Enlisted Man Passes Pay Checks Total
Ing Several Thousand

SEATTLE, Jan. 16.-Edward B. Smith.
aged 80. of 21s Second street, Toledo,
o., until recently an enlisted man IN
the United States army, was indicted at
Tacoma September 90, 1912, charged with
forging and passing government pay
checks to the amount of several thou
sand dollars. The Indictment was kept
secret while search was made for him
in all places where he might be ex-
pected to hide. Search failing, the in
dictment was published today. The
crime is alleged TO have been COM
mitted at Fort St Michael. Alaska,
while Smith was member OF company
M, Sixteenth infantry Smith formerly
was employed as bookkeeper, painter
and decorator in Chicago
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-17
Titled Visitor En- Route
Home From Orient Intro
duces Himself to San
Francisco Society by Tell
ing Fair Bellies and Ele-
CANT Matrons That They
Are Beautiful But Spoiled
NO FATE MORE. CRUEL
THAN AMERICAN WIFE
Among Baronslarns Passed
Out by Titled Cynic Ore
Is No Yankee Can Trust
His Spouse. Away From.
Him More Than a Year,
Because. She. Lacks Honor

Ano officer, and a gentleman by vir-
tue of. q captains compission in0othe
Bavarian cavalry and the perfectly
regular,.if not iffreduent. title. of baBon9
Henry yen Kuhlmann. military attache
of the German legation. at Peking.
who arrived here yesterday on the liner
Chiyo .Maru, .is glad that he was born
to wear opantaloons instead of skifts.9
In fact. Rudyard Kipling has nothing
on the. baron as. "a seIf-satishedo cfigc
Of. the fenale of the species.
Stand around. girls and hear what
the baron thinks; OF you. He talks oin
epigramss
3Aa women he says "are born
For member Of the diplomatic sery-
ice. the. baron is a. plain speaker. 9.
SOME CRISP. ..:BARoNsLAMs
Here are some more baronslams:a
!, Women are Illogical inconseauential
and uftrnstworthy.." e.
Women should have nothing to doc
with Affairs of government
. Judge Weller probably would Stake
with the haron son that. +.
!. women are lacking in that sense Of
moral duty which holds men on high
plane. ::
!, All. of this the baron said as Ae
1oiled gracefully In the ~omens
lounge of. the Chiyo Maru while he owag
awaiting for the liner to docko GAS he
talked he warmed UP to his subject
- =
nrst, visit. to America He admitted
that he had met few American womenqo
He. then. proceeded to prove it.
AMERICAN WOMEN SPOILED
:. The American woman may be beau
tiful, but she IS spoiled. American
men have made her goddess and she
has made ridiculous slaves ofo 9henb
I'm Germany. we do. not otreat women
.as superior beings. We make them
our equals by keeping them under our
thumbs. 80.
7 could think of.no fate more dread
ful than toe be the husband OF an
American woman
Man.. said the baron cas- the tifin
bugle sounded and ohe stood at atten q
ton, is swoman's superior mentallyo
and physically. Woman knows no
.logic and. is lacking in sense oof honor
:. NO American woman canobe trusted
,awa.y.from her. husband for more than
a year :. $50 Q
BARON .sHUNs PASSENGERS
/" The baron, his fellow passengers say,
talked likeethis all the yay across une
Pacific. There were American women
ameng the passengers yhoo confirmed
the baron in. his opinions by gefusing
to- accept his 'epigrarns at their face
value. There. were American men on
Board who tried to.pick quarrels with
him.. but here the baronsS diplomatic
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-17
RENO'S SMALLPOX SCARE
Hundred Cases of Disease I'm Mild Form
Keep Health BOARD Busy
Special Dispatch to The Call

Especial Disn9tch to The Call)
RENO. Jan. 16.-Reno is in the
throes OF a smallpox scare. 1t is as-
serted that nearly a hundred cases
exist in the city. most of them of a
mild form. No strict quarantine has
been maintained, and instances of af-
dicted patients attending the theaters
and walking the streets have come to
light The pesthouse on the outskirts
Of the city is full. and cases are devel-
oping at the rate OF two per day. One
death has occurred and. recent cases
have caused considerable worry on ac-
count of their severity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-17
FRUIT MEN OPPOSE LAW
Hanford and Kings County Organixa-
tions Fight Eight Hour Provision

HANFORD. Jan. 1.-THE Merchants'
and Manufacturers' association of this
town and the Kings county Chamber OF
Commerce began a movement today to
prevent the passage of an amendment
to the women's eight hour law which
would extend the provisions of the law
to include women employed in the fruit
industry.
Fruit growers contend that their en-
ployes should not be limited to eight
hours work per day, as the women
work only about 80 days per year, in
the fruit season, and rarely more than
II hours per day.
Plans are being considered to send a
committee to Sacramento to oppose the
passage OF the amendment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-17
THIEF IS YEARS, GETS
Mail Pouches Safe From Chicago Negro
Until 1915
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

CHICAGO, Jan. 16-Forty-two gold
rings, as many gold watches. pistols.
razors. gloves and other valuables were
shown before Judge Carpenter today as
the loot of Samuel Baskerville, negro.
from mail pouches.
How long have you been stealing -
asked the court.
About s5 years the prisoner re-
piled.
Three years in the penitentiary,'' y
said the cc''-s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-17
ROCKEFELLER TO TESTIFY
HUNTER FATALLY SHOT
Edward KnowIton Tells Friend who
Goes for Aid to summon Undertaken.

fSpECldI iIspHttu IHe CdHJ
4AAfADOR CITY. Jan. 1s.-Edward
Knowlton of Nashville. Ell Dorado
county, accidentally shot himself while
hunting yesterday. His left leg was
shattered With a handkerchief he
bound the wounded limb and calmly
awaited death. He told q friend who
started TO Nashville for a physician to
bring out an undertaken. He bled to
death
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-17
HOME RULE BILL
PASSES COMMONS
BY bic MAJORITY

Result of Ballotsfor Irish In
!. dividuality Is Received by
E Friends of Measure With
). Roars of Applause in
Which Lnpassive Premier
Asquith Joins-Superior
House Onits a Reading
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-17

Continued on Page :, Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-17

Continued on Page 2, Column
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-24
Strike Looks Hopeless.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Oct. 24.-The
coopers' strike at Paragould, ac-
cording to State Commissioner
of Labor Statistics J. C. Clary,
who went to that city in an eff
for to effect a settlement be-
tween the stave factories and the
coopers, is apparently a dead
lock, and it is his opinion that
the manufacturers will close
their mills permanently before
they will accede to the demands
Of the men,
Commissioner Clary states
that the men demanded recogni-
ton of their union, a contract
signed by both parties for the
year, and a raise in wages for
certain classes amounting to
about two cents per hour. The
manufacturers refused to grant
any of the demands. The un-
ion then waived all demands
but for grievance committee,
to be recognized by the manufac-
turers, which also was ignored,
the companies saying they would
receive any man with a COM
plant, but not any committees
They state they will operate
their mills as they see fit, or
close them down.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-24

now winding up his years work
and is circulating among friends
of the church, white and coIored,
asking for assistance to care for
the conference, and in making
his annual report.
His conduct since being in New
port has been of such that he is
worthy of the confidence and
help of the people generally.
The Sunday services of the
conference will be held at the
court house. There will be three
bishops in attendance, viz: Bish-
ops w y. Chapelle. d. D., II. NJ.
Turner, d. D., ID. c. l.. of Allan
ia and J. NJ. Conner, D. d., l.. l..
D., Of Little Rock.
Bishop Conner was at one time
pastor of the Newport church.
He Yves elected Bishop at The
Kansas City general conference.
and placed over the work in Mis-
sissippi and louisiana.
The presiding elders of the
conference are: Rev. V. NJ.
Townsend, ID. d., Little RocE:
District; Rev. J. d. Dennis, y.
D., Newport District; Rev. J. NJ.
Sutton, d. D., Augusta District
Rev. H. c.. Beasley, d. d., Fort
Smith District and Rev. j. M. b.
Mechiell, B. D., Jonesboro Dis
trict.
A welcome program has been
arranged and the addresses will
be delivered by Mayor Jno. P.
Paul, Mr.. Gustave Jones, E. d.
Bryant and A. J. Smith.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-24
George Parker Dead.

"A telegram received Friday
morning announced the death of
little George Parker, aged 3
years and 8 months. The par
'ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Parker
of this city were at the bedside
Of the child in the Baptist Hos
pital, when death occurred, hav-
ing done all within their power
to stay the hand of the grim
reaper.
Mrs. Parker took the baby to
St. Louis some time ago and the
father was called there Thurs
day. To these devoted parents,
whose pride and happiness was
their baby boy, is extended the
heartfelt sympathy Of our peo-
Pile.
Funeral services from the
home at 3 o'clock Saturday after
noon, burial following at Walnut
Grove cemetery. The remains
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker will reach Newport from
st. Louis on No. 5 Saturday
morning.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-24
Smallpox Under Control.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Oct. 24.-Dr. Nor
gan Smith, secretary of the
State Board of Health has re-
ceived a report from Mt. Ida,
stating that the smallpox cpl
demic in that section is now I'M
der control. No new cases have
developed this week.
The State Board Of Health has
so far, treated five people who,
have been bitten by rabid ami
mails, without cost to the pa
tents, and DR.. Smith has re-
ceived very complimentary let
ters from county judges in
these counties, thanking the
Board for the work it is doing.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-24
Services At The Christian
Church.


Again, in spite of the storms,
sweeping over the South, there
was a good meeting at the Chris
tian church Thursday night.
Mr., Taylor's subject was the
Presence of Christ" "Lo, |
am with you Away, even unto
the ends of the world" This is
the promise Of the Savior him
self to those who would be His
followers. This promise was
made after His agony in Geth-
sernane; after His suffering and
death on the cross that sinful
men might be free; yea, it was
after His claims to the Messia-
ship had been established by
His Resurrection from the dead
that he gave this sweet and
comforting assurance that He
would ever abide with those who
confess His name.
But Jesus made this promise
of His presence conditional. He
precedes the promise with the
Great Commission, thus giving
men something to do.
go We, therefore and teach all
nations, baptizing them in the
name Of the Father, and the Son,
and of the Holy Ghost, teaching
them to observe all things what
soever / have commanded you"
God thus assigns man part in
the evangellization of the world.
Net that God OR Christ need the
help Of man, but that man is
honored with a partnership in
the Fathers plan of salvation.
Furthermore, Christ left not
His disciples in doubt as to His
authority. At the price of His
own blood He had earned the
right to command, and the abili-
ty to guide His followers, even
unto the end of the world, for
He says, CAN power is given
unto me in heaven and in earth"
The knowledge that the Savior
is ever present is indeed comfort
ing to Christians.
Though the Deity is ever nigh
vet it is he who recognizes the
Divine presence who receives the
greater blessing.
Thus have we given a few
of the beautiful thoughts pre-
sented by Mr.. Taylor in his ser
mon last evening. Services
again at 1880 tonight. You are
most cordially invited to attend.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-24
Saws Found in Prisoners Bread.

Jaws IouIu Ill IlSOHeT S Bread.
Fort Smith, Oct. 23.-Another
attempt to escape of F. E. Wee
der, the alleged street car ban
dit, who sawed his way out of a
cell IN the county jail two weeks
ago, W9s frustrated today with
the arrest of Virgil Gibbs, aged
Is, recently released from Jail.
Gibbs brought a loaf of bread to
the jail for Weeder. When the
bread was examined it was
found to contain two saws.
Weeder, local officers say, has
been identified as a 21-year man
paroled last June from the
Southern Illinois penitentiary at
Menard. Young Gibbs formed
an acquaintance with Weeder
while the former was held in
jail on a theft charge. When he
saw that the iailer suspected
him he made an unsuccessful
break for liberty.
Weeder's first attempt to es-
cape jail was fooled by Annie
Walker, g negress, accused of
murder, whose screams attract
ed the jailer after Weeder had
c9t his way out of his cell.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-24
NEED FOR
EXTRA SESSION
lead of Levee District
1 Cotton Is Being Ruin
IN Eastern Arkansas

i to Independent ~. 9.
fle Rock, Oct. 24.-1he st.
h Levee Board has never
for a special session OF
| legislature" stated y. N.
Lgh, it's president .1' VINO VINO
Thursday in Little ROCK
pg a case in which ne is IN
led, for the Supreme Court
have nothing to ask a spe-
|ession for, at this time
he only possible question
have for a special ses-
would be a bond issue, and
|ave no demand for such a
now. Those who have
| for sale at the present
/ orc not making any great
Lrav at it, or are selling for
(,;fce. so we are doing all
| as Il is. If we had the
4 and sold them now we
! not do any work to amount
bvthing until spring, so the
" would be idle in the banks.
re are much ahead of any
ions wear at this time in our
and have done much work
he levees during the open
m. This rain is not hurting
eyees, but it certainly is kill
,rop prospects in Eastern
lnsas. Field after field of
cotton is going to waste be-
E the pickers cannot get in
ield to work"
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-24
Negro Conference In Newport
Nov. 9Th to Nov. 9th.

wv ON W NOV. Jtn.
The annual conference of the
African Methodist church will
convene here Wednesday, Nov
ember 9Th, and continue in SEES
sion over Sunday, the 9th.
There will be about two hun
and fifty lay ministers and
many lay delegates and women
missionary workers in attend
ance.
The African Methodist church
is the largest denomination in
this country controlled by Ne
groes,. There are fifty odd an
nual conferences like the one
that will meet here. This con-
ference is the first part of Sc
ries of four to be held in this
state, or will comprise one-fourth
Of the ministers of the cOnnec-
ton in Arkansas.
Bishop w. ID. Chapelle, A. NJ.
D. d., L. L. D, who will preside
over the conference, is a native
of South Carolina, and is one of
the ablest men in the Negro
race.
DR.. Chapelle for many years
was pastor and presiding elder
in his native state. He was for
a number of years president of
Allen University, located at
Columbia, South Carolina, an in
stitution supported by the A.
Nj. E. church. He was elected,
and served eight years, as sec
rotary and manager of the A.
M. E. Sunday School Union, at
Nashville, Tennessee. While
there he purchased and installed
more than $4,000 worth of ma
chinery, making the Union one
of the best equipped publishing
plants in Nashville.
Bishop Chapelle was elevated
to the Episcopal bench in his
church at the general conference
held at Kansas City in May,
1912, and was assigned over the
work in Arkansas and Oklahoma.
He comes to Arkansas filled with
a wide experience, and is sound
on all questions affecting the
we'll being of the two races in
the South. His lectures and adj
dresses are published in the
great dailies of his native state,
and the leaders in both church
and state (white) Of South Caro-
lima, speak in the highest terms
of praise of Bishop Chapelle.
The Arkansas Gazette, the
Pine Bluff and Helena papers
published his speeches last fall,
and gave full accounts of the
conferences held in those cities.
DR.. J. J. Robinson, pastor of
the local colored congregation, is
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-24

The Arkansas State Fair op-
ems at Hot Springs next Monday
to last ten days. The exhibits
from Jackson county have been
shipped to Hot Springs by Mr.. c.
R. Hite, who says we have the
best collection this year that the
county has ever had. Mr.. Hite
will 90 down Monday to look af-
ter the exhibit.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-24
Another Candidate Forward
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Oct. 24.-Another
candidate for Secretary of State
has appeared in the person of w.
T. Maxwell, of Benton county,
Maxwell was a representative
from this county in the last leg
islature, and stated at the time
that he would be candidate for
Secretary of State, but little had
been heard from him since, and
it was thought that he had given
up the intention of making the
contest.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-24
Report of The Condition of
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Nawnort Arkansas.
Newport, Arkansas.

at the close of business, October p,
1913.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. 1917, 1888
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured. ........ $4,000
culation. ........... 100000
u. S. Bonds to secure Pos
tai Savings. ............ 100000
Bonds, Securities, etc.,. 1886 go
Other bonds to secure Pos
tai Savings. -. ......... 2,9l6.oO
and Fixtures. ....... 100000
mot reserve agents. ...... 57,7eo.22
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers, Trust
Companies and Savings
Banks. $780,. ............ 21,432.13
Due from approved Reserve
Agents. -. 800. 800. 1oo'i1o
Checks and other Cash
Items. .......... 7,114.9O
Ranks Ranks - o.".' ....... 100000
Fractional Paper Currency,
Nickels and Cents. $3.50
Specie. .S12,363.2O
Legal tender o.aoo
notes. ........ oI,UUU.OU 4',ooo'Ao
Redemption fund with U. 5.
Treasurer 6 per cent ooo
of circulation) ......... Z,ooo.oo
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-24
Killed Bear First Day.

A letter received from Tax
Collector J. Zeno Plant by DR.. j.
r, Headlee Thursday morning,
is self-explanatory. 1t reads:
LANDED at camp Tuesday
morning, twelve miles above
,nes Arc. Killed one fine bear
first day. Nineteen men, 10
docs. II horses at camp. | had
hear liver for breakfast"
Mr.. Plant left Searcy Satur-
day and joined a party from
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-24

Newport headed by Sheriff J.
F.. McCuistion, They have a
large gasoline launch with them,
a kennel Of dogs and are strict
ly loaded for bear" prepared to
stay several days yet.-Searcy
Citizen.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-24

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. ....S oo'oOo'Uo
Surplus fund. ........... oo'ooo'oo
Undivided Profits, less
Expenses and Taxes o-o.7
MAJ tsndin ns"A .o 100000
Due to State and Private ooooo
Banks and Bankers. ...... 24'oSa a ~
Dividends unpaid. -. loo'o
Individual deposits sub ~, GRO =.
ject to check. .......::., 4ol'ooA''4
Demand certificates OF de- TO- M
post. ...... ......... o. 40
Certified checks. ........ Ao'oo
Cashiers checks out ,oo m
Cf0n01np.
n"stai Sov;nos deposits. :. 4,693.54
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-24
Tuckerman Defeats Newport.

The Newport high school base
ball team went to Tuckerman
last Saturday and played the
school team of that place a
game to the tune of IL to IA
in favor of Tuckerman.
While the score was high on
either side, yet the game was
interesting from the first
This was the first game for the
Newport boys this session.
Following is the score:
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-24
High School Literary.

ulSh CNHooA
he first meeting of the high
Dol literary society will be
in the school auditorium
light.
PROGRAM.
lection,
foductory Address, MIR. Will
his.
|no Solo, Mary F. Hays.
Der, Pewee Stallings.
bding, Stella Wallace.
bate-affirmative, Willie Ov-
(rton Minor, Will Childers,
bray Childers; negative Rob-
Harris, Frances Bailey, Al
Martin.
losing.
nior Classes, Class Song.
The public is cordially invited
attend.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-24

Total. '4A' '1o'o'
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
County of Jackson, S.:
W, r Parish, Cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
+ha above statement is true to the pest
of my knowledge and belief. ,;o.
- w. T. PARISH, Cashier.
A' w. A. BILLINGSLEY,
H. C. SANDERS,
NORMAN C. WOLFF,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this oath day Of October, 1918. ,o,7
NV Commission expires July TO- AZ t.
CORRECT-Attest: D,,.,;o