davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Chicago to Build
Church for Chinese

CHICAGO, March 2s.-construction
of church in Chinatown to be sup
ported by all denominations and the
Y. NJ. c. A. viii begin soon. Its
purpose will be &c give the 5000 Chi
nese in the city slmplified creed
and institutional training.
A gymnasium, library. swimming
pool and night classes will be opened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Decatur 0rphanage
Agent to Fill Pulpit

In the absence Sunday OF Dr. c. O..
Jones, who will preach at Clemson
College, South Carolina, the morning
service at Grace Methodist Church
viii be conducted by the Rev. J. w.
Hawkins. agent for the Decatur Or
phang Home
Marion jackson will discuss civic
reform in Atlanta at the evening sery-
ice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Movies Show Moving
Of Bad Appendix

NEW YORK. March 2s.--The first
motion picture OF an operation for
appendicitis was exhibited before a
number Of New York medical men
recently. Leon Wagner, president OF
a Aim company. underwent an opera
ton in the Bronx Sanitarium and be-
fore going to the operating room per-
sonaily made all the arrangements
for taking the movies" The pic
lures will be used for teaching surgi-
cal students.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
CATHOLIC.

IMMACULATE CoNCEPTIoN-East
Hunter and Central avenue. Pastor,
Rev. Robert F. Kennedy. Parsonage,
10 East Hunter street. Masses on Sun
day at z, $3.50 and II a. M; Sunday
school at 1918 a. m. Vespers and bene-
diction OF the most blessed sacrament
at p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Alaskan Coal Unfit
For Navy, Tests Show

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Hopes
that coal from the Bering River field
in Alaska could be used by the Amer
lean Navy were killed by Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels In special re-
port to Congress. He declared that,
except for the volume Of smoke pro-
duced, the Bering River coal had been
proved unfit In every test made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Lutheran.

sT. JOHNS GERMAN EvANGEII-
CAIl--Forsyth and Garnett streets.
German service at II a. m. Bible school
at a.t6 q. m.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN OF THE RE-
DEEMER-Trlnity avenue and Capitol
place, Rev W. G Schaeffer. Jr.. pas
tor. Services at 1 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Bible school at 9iS a. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Christian.

FIRST-Sermons at II and 1880 o'clock
by the minister. DR.. IA o. Bricker Bible
school al $50.
WEST END Gordon and Dunn
streets. William o. Foster, minister.
Preaching at 1880 a m. and s D. M
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Universalist.

FIRST CHURCH-le East Harris
street (near Peachtree). Pastor, Rev.
Fred A. Line. Sunday school at 9:4S.
Preaching by the pastor at II a. M ana
p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

wood and Euclid avenues and Druid
circle Services at II a. m. and D. m.
Rev. James B. Ficken, pastor. Sabbath
school at n ~ m.
KfRKlvOOD - Pastor, Carl Barth.
Morn ng worship at IL o'clock Night
s,aviCe at 7:45. Sunday school at 9:45.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
unitarian.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER-Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service al
IL O'clock. Preaching by DR.. ]. Wade
Conkling. Place of meeting Woman's
Club. IL West Baker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
DISTRICT PRIZES

Eight $3.50 Pianos
Eight 500 Diamond Rings
Eight $50 Chests of Silver
Eight SIS Business Scholarships
Eight $40 Solid Gold Watches
Eight SIS Bicycles
Eight $40 Leather Suit Csses
Forty SIS Fountain Pens
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07
r0as t7.se -s~
THE CITY CAMPAIGN

The city campaign waxing into red hot fight which this
time bears AL the marks of between the old reeim
and the dsgrunte office seeker who always pronnan fac
political But the people who always
the balancing power election day may be relied upon
act wisely when the time for them to decide the 4ue
tions issue by their ballots
The Nolored voters who abreast with the times po;ti
cal matters no longer depend any political party when up
TO them to help decide by their ballot the future their home
town; butt like all ought do they consider EN-
MEASURES only.
There good bad in all parties hardest task
for the voter to perform is properly distinguish betwen hem
The STAR will not attempt dictate, suggest
the candidates of ray this time the proper
particular office but do think the of this city
awhoe and especially the Coored voters should
precauon and good judgement in the of selecting
administer the municipal affairs of great Tulsa clean
egent expected of citizen who the p1i-
vege OF franchise This DONE f us should have anything
fear and all of should have much for which feel proud
There no Coored men seeking office They al White
and they will be selected and elected mainly by White
But the Coored will have hand in the game and they
will not overlook the fact that political party
any scheming politician the interest of Tulsa and The Welfare
OF her citizenship, regardless Of race or cclo-.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07
AN ELECTION Is NEAR.

Tulsa IS planning city election which will nan nuch 10
citizen regardless of condition. since e ""i
Tulsa IS the issue. nj,
sill that good and true VIII be placed upon
intelligent will be expected from thC WHO
enough about home affairs the polls ana cast men vo
The all times the best interests OF the Town
pledged party We hope to zee representa-
in Office capable ho VIII go iHt0 their onee "
the confidence Of the people behind mem e h9ugi before
election will always candidate nave
been selected
There many things which do help along th move
Of The good people Of Tulsa make Greater Tulsa which VIII
ii bu a small effort
the make tr,hd
the of sentiment which deny Us the 3ht
If able friends thar cast al
intelligent the interest the best policies The c'h
will friends for will Tor
thar We intelligent
We do lake the liberty th time any Ia'''d
candidate OF particular party livery crztn his friends
We love the who with his !.hlS would
this campaign in with view making
cai problems i'll q way which reflects credit "
We call attention OF readers the fact thar The people ="
Tulsa have shown disposition mole fairly diam .r
in ne state ana done duty 80 fail
TOcate in kind.
The list CT candidates already 5uae p
any parry ana earnestly nope hat tHt d
take this seriously 1hs issues carefully and intel
SalJ. fate Of Tulsa with p"iCa
but rn Individuals fo forget TaTty lines their desire
1noir corlrnvni--.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07
Reverend r, N. Holt, DID, AE, Pastor
THURSDAY Might 50

thursday Might: 80
riusic oy First Baptist Choir.
Invocation oy Rev. Johnson Of Rec
BIRD.
song b. Choir.-Seiec..
Remarks by Master Of Ceremonies
7aper. The Pastor and his Relation
% tho Church and It's Auziiiarie5''-
1irs Il. L. Johnson.
Ton Minute Respoose b. Rev. c. Il
Burton.
Song e. Choir.
D2ct-M.s;o7 Coidy T'aiker and Bur
ovGh.
Friday Night.
Song b. the Choir.
Invocation b. Re-. DaTis Of Red Bird
The Sunday School as a Factor In
the Material Upiift OF Young Peo-
ple'--AIiss Mary Ellis.
Remarks by Mrs Barns OF Shiioah
Baptist Church.
The Home Mission as an Arm OF the
Chu-ch'-Mrs. VI. Ellis
Response b. Mrs. Lena HraRRop.
Song b. the Choir.
Paper. The Stady OF the Scriptures
b. the Iaity OF the Church me
Need Of the Fiour'-Miss Daisy
Jackson OF City School
Response by Mr Fred Murpley.
Instrumental Sole, Mrs. Rurousn.
Tapsr, "Emoieat Service tho Requi-
site Of Discipieship IL the y. i
Church Thurman.
Song oy Shiloah Choir.
Historical Grafton Unmarried Graves
Of iiiustrioas Eeroes"-by Prof
Alonzo Williams. Red Bird.
Song b. Choir
! SATURDAY E.srs.
/ Soag o. Shiioah Choir.
InTocation b. Re7. Anderson, Red
Bird.
song.
Greetings from the A. NJ. Z. Church
, Mrs. Bessie Sneed
From Shiloah B. Church. Bro. Barns
Greetings from First Baptist Church
Porter, Miss Matte Minter,
"Ou. Pastoral Relationshi. by Per
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

7 J. Hale, Rey r L, Barber Rsy
C. II Barton
welcome address, Hiss Gertrude vi.
lians.
Response, Miss surretna l,ol. OF
Tulsa.
Paper, To Wha: Extent Has tie
Administration Helped in the NJ
Seriai Upiif, OF the Citizenship o.
Our ToTa?"-Mrs Reed
Cnurcn Prophesy. BRO u. l.. Johnson.
sunaay morn.ns-s O'Clock.
Model Sunday School conducted b.
Prof. r. g. J. Hudson and Mis-
maggie M.ateT OF Porter, Okla.
Music Till &c furnished by the several
cho.7s alternately.
Solo, 5iTs Lewis, Red Bird
fo:fs I. nj.
Paper Progress ci the Church I'm
der the Present administration ~
Bro I ". Lane
II 4. NJ.
Anniversary Sermon by Rev. j. T.
hersh, d. d Q; Tulsa, Okla.
after sermon. general collection ana
rally Hope t. raise $500.
IL to f:4o.
D;rper on the Ground.
2 p. nj.
annual Address OF the Pastor
Responded to b. Profs. Boon and Nc.
C-owap. Rsd Bird
$40 P. hi.
W'o1an's HeEe Mission Sermon oy
Pastor
Foiiowed by Singing Contest by Chos
kie. Fountain Shiloah, Mt. BetLeI
ana First Baptist Choirs..
Paper by Mrs. DR.. Il. n. Holt Sub
ject, The Minister'S Wife and Hci
Sacrifice"
7:3o p. III.
Sermon by Rev. winston of Porter.
We hope TO make this the greatos
affair Of the season. All are expecte,
70 he there. Tcu viii not regret hay
lag come to Red Bird. This is II,
place where associations like 10 NEE,
REV. r. ~ HOLT, D. D., Pasjor
VI. ELLIS Church Clerk
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07
GRATING THE CRATER.

l. is awfuy awful that Dynamite Ed Perry in the
clutches OF the law for simply approaching of the
bers of the State Capo Commission, with proposition get
in of the business that highsaaried bunch It's
funny, very indeed these Oklahoma fellows play
public and funniest how the dear pubc fall for it. It's safe
wager that every officer who been bribe
has offered brbe has accepted brbe say nothing of the
fellows who would like be offered a bbe they all had
their under the law which caught Ed Perry,
would call special for officers right
In Oklahoma, depends great deal upon who oHers
as o who takes.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07
VOTING THE BONDS.

The people Tulsa will be called upon vote hAfmil
lion dollars for schools $4,000 county bonds pucha
sing the Fair Grounds and Farm Congress buildings Besides
these there will be perhaps another industrial proposition sub
mtted Ali Of these propositions should appeal without
the intelligent and believe the minds Of The
progressive people c Tulsa in full accord with ray
which makes better beautiful city and create
commercial These should carry
whelming majority and the good work omakng modern city
OF Tulsa started a and in
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07
Announcements

This column is open TO any eandi'
date irrespective OF party wno desires
70 ann ,uuce his candidacy for elective
office in the appro5 ching city cam
paign
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

announce myself as candidate
for reelection as commissioner nom
District No subject to the Demo
cratic primaries.
JAY FORSITHE
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

announce myself as a candidate
for reelection IS mayor Of Tulsa, sub.
fec. 10 to. Democratic primaries.
FRANZ u. WOODEN.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

hereby snuoun myseif AZ ,2ndi-
daoe for Commic .oner No. /. .lojec.
TO the democratic primaries.
W l.. HANCOCK.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07
TnniDersarQ Exercises

Held The First Baptist Chlr;h Of Red Bird, Oklahon
March ls to y, inclusive
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

When the Negroes of America forget ParanshP and c-
and only,
the political salvation OF the in this country
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

II certainly pdful sight a old delapdated back
number trying 10 hold place in the front
Candidates for the municipal pums busy announcing
Meanwhile the common fellows trying decide who really
the best
stopped stuendous task IT Is 10
ny please everybody He this task is sure 10
disastrous
II takes pride as well money make beautiful cities Pride
homes pride in the and alleys community Now
citizen OF Tulsa feel much pride Greenwood and
other the East End on rainy day?
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

The popui.r City Auditor, who
is candidate befOre The pri-
maricg for reelection
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

viii the day when the Colo-ed press q this c0un
will be fully Justly appreciated b. :he masses Of eo
pie? When, Lord, when
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

There far many big is" in Tulsa fewer
leaders and good followers future would brighter
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

When the pckings' all gone, may we nope 70
the real truth i'm Crow Law
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

Judging from from the interest being manifested = tic
ing campaign there will be something doing The polls
March H.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

made to have the quarters invit-
ing and restfuL The reception room
Il provided with easy chairs, 50 that
a gfri may rest while she waits TO
see the physicians. Magazines and
books are provided, and stationery
likewise Is there for those Who wish
to write letters while waiting.
The reception room was furnished
by Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
The room for internal medicine and
child hygiene patients was equipnzd
by the Estophos Club and a case
Of instruments was given by Mrs.
d. D. Lamb. Miss Janet Richards
contributed another case of instru-
ments. used in the maternity serv-
ice. Mrs. Julius Lansburgh equipped
Ice A dental chair already IL
owned by the clinic, hut q complete
dental equipment has yet to be pro-
vided.
Want 400 Members.
The clinic has embarked upon Q
campaign to get 400 members by the
end Of It's first year. It IL support
ed by membership dues, and that
number would eliminate the neces-
sity Of any appeals for outside sup
port. The institution hopes to make
itself as self supporting as its pa
tients, and to avoid the entertain
ment methods Of raising funds. Its
present membership Is 136, 100 OF
which have been added since It's
foundation.
The officers are Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. president; Mry. Charles
e. Hughes. first vice president; Mrs.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

per by application to the charity
One aged woman was visited
twenty times by a clinic doctor. and
was operated upon at Sibley Hospi-
tai and kept there nineteen days free
Of charge. But, while the clinic ac-
cepts any case needing free treat
ment, that is not its primary pur-
pose. 1t tries not to interfere with
the clinics for the so-called ''pauper
poor" who offer legitimate subjects
for medical students. Its eight reg
ular clinicians, their five assistants,
and the twenty-four members Of
physicians.
To fill the gaps in the medical
needs of the city was another Idea
on which this clinic was established.
Therefore. it limits its patients to
white persons, which clinics partially
supported by public money cannot
do, and it keeps open evenings so
that wage earners may avail them
selves of its services, which other
clinics open to women do not. For
the benefit of housewives, there are
two afternoons a week, which affords
women and children an opportunity
to apply for treatment.
One interesting phase Of the work
IS the home maternity service. This
is extended to families which would
not think of asking for charity, but
where the physicians fee Of $50 is
out of the question.
Proud of Maternity Service.
This service is one of which tho
leaders of the institution are most
proud, for they believe 1t accom-
plishes three important things for
the community.
1t will reduce infant mortality, for
figures show there is a large still
birth record here, directly due to in
adequate medical attention. 1t Is
hoped to prevent many cases Of
blindness among the newly born It
Is expected to prevent the prolonged
i'll health of mothers, following in
sufficient care at the time OF child
birth.
In line with this policy of filling
gaps. and not duplicating work al
ready done by other bodies, the clinic
has secured the cooperation Of
numerous other organizations work
ing along similar lines. The District
Branch Of the Needlework Guild
provides 1t with all needed baby
clothes; the Friday Morning Sewing
Club furnishes linen, the Visiting
Nurse Association sends out its
nurses when needed, and the Sun
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Miss Peter to Entertain
Interior Home Club

The Home Club Of the Interior De-
partment has planned q busy week be-
ginning tomorrow night, when Miss
Peter. Of the Indian office. win be
hostess at q get acquainted party.
Tuesday evening George w. Evans. dis
bursting officer Of the Interior Depart
ment, win give "reminiscences Of fifty
years in the department An Illus
trated lecture on the wild life Of Flor
ida viii be given Thursday evening By
J. e. Taylor, Of the Capital Camera
Club. Sir William willcocks, builder OF
the great Assouan dam. In Egypt, VIII
speak in the auditorium Of the New
National Museum under the auspices Of
the club.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

dent: Mrs. Richard Wainwright,
third vice president: Mrs. Julius
Lansburgh, secretary. G,rs. Arthur
Jeffrey Parsons, treasurer.
In charge of the clinic for diseases
of children Is DIR. Rodick Bennett,
with Dr.. Alice Winans Downey as
assistant. DR.. Folkmar Is assisted
by Drs. Downey and Reed In the
clinic for diseases Of women and
girls. In charge of internal medi-
cine and Observation-Disclosures Is Or.
Isabel II. Lamb, with DIR. z. Alberta
Read as assistant The dental clinic
10 conducted by DR.. Centennella c.
Smith.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
OPERATING ROOM.

shine and Community Society dis
patches friendly visitors when called
upon.
The receptions at the clinics home
also have brought It into touch with
a number Of other bodies. such as
the Mothers Congress, the Wallach
Mothers Club. the Hilton Mothers
Club, and the John Lindsay Chap
ter of the D. A. r.. all of which are
listed as affiliated bodies, and which
contribute to the clinics support.
But the most interesting social
activity Of the clinic has been the
receptions for working girls and pa
tients At one held last Saturday
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

get time OF to 60 to . day clinio
would mean q loss In wages. and
to confess illness cften woCld work
to their disadvantage.
It Is this need Of the working girl
which the clinic aims to meet Its
present arrangement Of hours means
that physicians in charge Of the
evening sessions lose valuable time
from their private practice. and that
they miss their dinners. But tho
convenience Of patrons ia made tho
first consideration.
The Same spirit IL carried out IN
the furnishing. Every effort Is
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

nicians, either in homes or at hos
pitfalls.
Critics of this idea advanced the
argument that the clinic would be
imposed upon. They said undeserv-
ing cases would apply for treatment.
Close investigation is made of each
applicant. She Is not harassed by
unnecessary questioning. But the
questions she is asked, as to employ
ment. home conditions, wages. are
not greatly different from those she
would have to answer for a private
physician. If any doubt remains Of
her truthfulness, a quiet investiga-
tion is made. In the first six months
q rigid scrutiny Of all applicants dis
closed but one who tried to impose
upon the clinic.
Not Charity"
But there are numerous instances
to prove the need Of such a flexible
scale of charges ranging from 81 to
nothing, as the clinic imposes.
One woman came to the clinic with
her little boy. who needed a minor
operation. 1t was found she worked
in a Government bureau Off SIS a
month, and was the sole support OF
her seventy-year-old father as well
as her four-year-old son.
The operation was performed.
How much do I owe you," she
asked the superintendent.
81 do not think you are able to pay
anything" she was told. And when
that Is the case We make no
charge"
But I would rather pay something
though 1 could not afford the regu-
lar fee," the woman replied.
So a dollar was accepted. Ten
dollars would have been the physi-
cian,s fee But the woman had
been helped to tide over an emerg-
ency difficult for her to meet, yet
her self-respect was not destroyed
by accepting charity and being put
on record as in INDECENT
The question arose as to whether
the clinic should treat women able
to pay full fees. and by accepting
these fees swell the clinics receipts.
1t was decided that this practice
would be unfair to physicians, as
well as to the poorer women and
girls for whom the clinic was pri-
marily established. So the maxi
mum charge was fixed at 81 per call.
and all patients able to pay more
than that are referred to private
physicians.
Records of the clinic disclose many
instances Of this process Of fitting
the charge to the circumstances Oh
the patient.
A Case In Point.
One girl who works in a depart
ment store and supports herself.
was under treatment, preferring to
pay a small fee for each visit. After
the passage Of the eight-hour law
her wage was reduced 81 per week.
leaving no margin over that needed
for the bare necessities Of life. Her
treatment was continued without
charge, and she was saved from pill
ing up a large debt or resorting to
the alternative of becoming pau
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

evening there were seventy-five in
attendance, and the register shows
they represented department stores,
candy shops. business offices. clerks,
and lunch rooms.
Meets Workers Needs.
This constitutes prima facie evil
dence that the clinic reaches the
classes for which 1t was intended.
Many Of the girls in stores have not
the money with which to so to
physicians. and they hesitate to dis
close many complaints to the physi-
clans provided by some stores. To
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

At $3.50 we have included splendid
materials; wool poplins. newest
fapcy weaves. lovely checks. Jackets
with the new drop shoulder. lace
and button trimmed, one or two
button effects, best silk lining. Skirts
in newest effects. One model shows
fancy hip pleating. button trimmed
to match jacket. All sizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07


PUBLIC NOTICE rs hereby given that tbs
following ordinance has been passed by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
and approved by the Mayor Of the City OF
Newark and is hereby published according
to law:
An ordinance to provide for the release and
extinguishment OF the public right arising
from the dedication of such portion OF
CLAIRMOUNT AVENUE
from Third avenue to a property line ssI.76
feet northery
Be 1t ordained by this Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners OF the City Of Now
ark as follows:
Section /. That ali lands In the City OF
Newark included within the limits OF such
portion OF Clairmount avenue. from Third
avenue to a property line s6175 feet north
erly as shown on map of the estate Of
Susan Plume. file in the ONCE OF the
Chief Engineer of the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners. on page 32s, in Book
map file in the office OF the Chief En-
gineer known as No. 1i15-V, be and the
same hereby released from the dedication
of such portion Of Clairmount avenue above
described.
Section 2. That all ordinances or parts OF
ordinances OF the City Of Newark inconsiet-
ent with the provisions Of the first section
OF this ordinance be and the same are hereby
repealed.
Section 8. That this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
q. F. KRAEMER.
President Of the Board of Street and water
A. L. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk Of the Board.
Approved May + 1914.
myz-ot Mayor.