davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12
Vice President Marshall
and Mr.. Bryan to Speak
at Department Exercises

More than 1900 employees Of the In
terror Department are expected to par
ticipate in the exercises to be held by
that branch Of the government tomorrow
at l o'clock in the inner court of the
Patent Office building. Vice President
Marshall is to be the speaker and Sec
rotary Lane will preside Chairmen of
all the committees of the Senate and
House have been invited to attend the
exercises as the guests of Secretary
Lane.
One of the most spectacular features
Of the celebration will be the salute to
the flag and pledge of allegiance by the
employees. Music Is to be furnished by
a chorus of eighty picked voices from the
department. George A. Provost Is to be
in charge of the chorus work. Solos are
to be sung by Charles E. Myers and Miss
Elizabeth Leckie. The court has been
appropriately decorated for the occasion.
Secretary Bryan Of the State Depart
ment is to be the speaker at the exercises
of the Post Office Department. to be held
at o'clock. The chorus singing is to be
under the direction of Percy S. Foster.
Senator Norris to Be Speaker.
The Woman's Relief Corps OF the De
partment of the Potomac. G. A. r., is to
celebrate Flag day at the Mckinley Man
ual Training School tomorrow evening.
Similar ceremonies are to be conducted
by the George H. Thompson Corps. w. r.
c., at its hall at 18th and H streets north
east, Monday evening. Senator Norris OF
Nebraska is to be the principal speaker.
Tho Mra E.1lan Snencar MuSSey Tent,
Daughters of Veterans, held suitable ex-
ercises at the G. A. R. Hall last evening,
the chief speaker being Representative J.
Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania
Chldrens day and Flag day are to be
combined at the Calvary Baptist Church
Sunday School Sunday morning at 1880
O'Clock. The committee in charge consists
of the superintendent, Pierson H. Bris.
tow: Misses Nellie NJ. Taliaferro, Isabel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12
CRADUATESHO[D
INTEREST Of CITY
Diplomas Will Be Awarded by
Several High Schools
Today.
CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES
ATTRACT GREAT CROWDS
Flag Day Also Observed in Addition
to Other Rites-Central
Alumni on Excursion.

With several schools holding COM
tonight and others holding class night
fetes. the Washington high school grad
uate is today center of interest.
School is practically at an end. particu-
the girls and boys-those who have made
the required marks are spending their
time in making merry
This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Western
High School graduates are to receive
their diplomas at exercises to be held in
the Continental Memorial Hall. Repre-
sentative Falconer of Washington is the
speaker of the day. This evening, at
their respective schools. graduates of the
Mckinley Manual Training School and
the two-year pupils of Business High
School are to receive their diplomas
Representative Moore of Pennsylvania
is to speak at the Mckinley School, and
Representative Kahn of California is to
address the Business grads.
Class Night Exercises.
Glasses of Eastern High School and
Normal School No. 2 are to hold class
night exercises at their respective
schools this evening. Last night class
night exercises were held by Central.
Western, Mckinley and Business high
schools. thousands of friends and rela-
nves coming out to see the young peo-
pie.
Today. in addition to the activities al
ready noted, Flag day was observed in
the schools. inasmuch as the day proper
falls on Sunday this year. Other activi-
ties today include the annual excursion
of the Central High School Alumni AS
Bociation. This evening play entitled
"a Roman Wedding is to be given by
pupils of the NJ Street High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12

ing in the Game Of Love-" and Miss Ida
Zirkn and Harry Turnburke followed
with an exhibition Of modern dancing.
All the features presented were warmly
received by the audience
The evening was in charge of the fol-
lowing play committee: Thelma Miller.
Thelma Payne, 10y Brodie and Harry
Turnburke.
The class officers are Harry NJ. Turn
burke. president: Clara f. Warneson, vice
president: Minnie r. Tauber, secretary,
and David Becker. treasurer.
The class executive committee consists
OF NJ. Frances Davis and Raymond L..
PedloW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12
Others Participating.
Musical Comedy Given
by Business Seniors

Class-night exercises of the four-year
class Of the Business High School. held
in the school auditorium last night, took
the form of a musical comedy, in which
every member of the graduating class had
a part to play. "Bvery Champion was
the name of the piece, which was In the
nature of a burlesque of school life.
sort of morality play. in which Ambition,
Laziness, Skipper, Youth Flir1 MISS
Chemistry and Mr.. Chemistry. big Mr..
Cadet and little Mr.. Cadet, Every Teach
er, Prof Penmanship, and all other per-
sonified things that can possibly be per-
sonified in connection with school lie
were mixed up in a merry potpourri that
entertained packed house with stand
ing room only" and very little OF tnae-
Every minute or so the big gong that
marks the periods for the regular schooi
hours rang, punctuaflng the songs aiio
dances with its clamor.
Settings for the Play.
The first act showed the senior class
room any Tuesday morning, the second
act a scene on the high school lawn the
next day, and the last act looked into tine
future and foresaw reunion Of the class
five years later. 1t was reunion ike
never happens, Of course, only in the
dreams of sweet girl graduates. but 1t
certainly did look all right in the play.
The dances and songs were the features
of the evening. The Greek dance partici-
pated in by the Misses Ruth Beck. Edna
Manning, Ida Zirkin. Lucille Price, Bes-
sic Ramsey and Katherine Miller earned
merited applause.
Miss Clara warneson and Arthur Perry
made hit with their clever Dutch spe-
cialty la Mary Marble and little Chip.
"penmanship drill also won applause.
Those in the drill included the Misses
Ellen Carmody, Helen Linkins, Elva
Beck, Mona Cox. Minnie Holm, Clariss
Mulliken, Elsie Offut, Thelma Richman
and Florence Sharswood.
This Is the Life was sung by 10y
Brodie, as Every Champion, Ralph Boern-
stein as Skipper mot Of a boat but Of
his classes). James Martin as Deficiency
and William Sheehan as Kidder.
Song Followed by Dancing.
Miss Thelma Miller. as Ambition, sang
cute little song, something about PLAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12
Tribute to Fairbanks.

After reviewing the life Of the civil war
President, Mr.. Fairbanks paid special
tribute to his modesty. patience and 10y
atty.
I'm these days Of hysteria and Of the
reckless impeachment Of our political In
situations, in these days Of anxiety for
the future, said the former Vice Presi-
dent, ''it is well to recall the unwearying
patience. the sublime faith and the 10y
atty of Abraham Lincoln to the cause of
the Union. his confidence in the virtue of
republican government and his trust in
the ultimate judgment OF the American
people.
Mr.. Lincoln was beset by more apd
graver questions than ever taxed his IL
lustrious predecessors or his great sue
cessors, but he never lost control of his
better judgment, he never compromised
with expediency, nor even for one mo-
ment bartered sound principles for the
hope Of political preferment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12
Western High Students
Hold Interesting Rites

The burning down of Western High
School seems to have had no effect upon
the spirits of Western students other than
to make them more enthusiastic Western
ers than ever, judging from the class
night exercises of the class of IA held
last night in the Wilson Normal School.
11th and Harvard streets northwest. TIE
auditorium was crowded to the doors
with students, parents and friends, and
the various numbers of the program were
enthusiastically received.
The feature of the evening was Pre-
sentations,' by Christopher Williams, son
of Senator John Sharp Williams of Mis-
sissippi. In spirit of fun, toys and other
foolish gifts were presented to each MEM
Der of the class, and as each graduate-to-
be received a gift his or her picture was
flashed upon a screen by lantern slide.
II was novel addition to class night
entertainments.
Those on Program.
Chase Donaldson. president of the class.
made the opening address. The saluta-
tory was given by Miss Marian Crist.
Miss Elizabeth Graft was valedictorian.
A quartet composed of George Bell, Rich
ard Chew. Stanton Henry and Joseph
Holmes sang a song of which the words
were composed by Miss Ethel Conner
In her salutatory Miss Crist found oc-
casion to pay tribute to the loyal alumni
and friends of the Western school. who,
In the recent calamity caused by the
burning of the building, came to the aid
of the institution with such enthusiasm
Such good friends as you have proved
yourself to be- said Miss Crist. I'm
our great cabamity-the loss of our beau
tiful school home. of which we were all
80 proud-it was indeed our friends who
made il possible for us to carry On our
work and to be here now. In our sor-
row for our loss we were not unmind-
ful of all that you were doing for u.s."
Mirthful Glass History.
The class history was given by Fran
els Stetson, causing a great deal Of
mirth, and the class prophecy by H.
Janney Nichols Miss Katharine Beach.
the pretty class poet, recited thirteen
quatrains.
Musical numbers were rendered by a
chorus consisting of the Misses Conner,
Decker, Maxam, Shedd and Vrooman.
and Messrs Bell, Bishop, Chew, Henry.
Holmes. Kendall and Nichols The class
song with words by Joseph Holmes. was
also sung The musical numbers were in
charge of Mrs. Frank Byram.
The officers of the class are Chase
Donaldson. Miss Marjorie Kinnan. Miss
Ethel Conner and William Darnan
The committee which had the affair In
charge consisted of the class officers,
with George Cooper and Elmer Kayser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12
TALKS TO HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Representative O'Shaughnessy De-
scribes Trip to See Passion Play.

Before largely attended meeting of
the Holy Name Society Of Trinity Church
last night Representative O'Shaughnessy
Of Rhode Island delivered an address on
a trip to witness the Passion Play at
Oberammergau.
In connection with his speech Mr..
O'Shaughnessy told Of his youth and the
manner in which he had become a men,
Der Of the Holy Name Society. Speeches
also were delivered by Rev. Edward Nc
Grath, s. J., and President ]. H Happ
of the Holy Name Society of Immaculate
Conception Church. ]. Hadley Doyle.
president Of the Holy Name Society of
Trinity, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12
.LAUD LINCOLN At GRAVE
OF MOTHER IN INDIANA
Three Former Governors and C. w.
Fairbanks Address Hoosier
Editors.

LINCOLN CITY. Ind. June Fat the
grave of his mother, Abraham Lincoln.
maytyred President was eulogized by a
former Vice President of the United
States and three former governors during
the pilgrimage today Of the Indiana Re
publican Editorial Association to this
place. The grave OF Nancy Hanks Lin
coin and the old Lincoln home are now
included in state park.
Augustus E. Wilson, former Governor
of Kentucky, addressed the editors and
their friends on behalf Of the state of
Lincoln's nativity: W. T. Durbin, former
Governor Of Indiana, on behalf Of the
state of Lncoln's boyhood; Richard
Yates, former Governor Of Illinois. on be-
half of the state of Lncoln's final adop-
ton. and Charles w. Fairbanks. former
Vice President. on behalf Of the nation.
The editors came here by special train
and will return to Evansville this after
noon and go for boatride on the Ohio
rivor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12
Inspiration In the Flag.

I want you boys and girls to know
that there is warmth and inspiration In
that glorious flag of ours. I remember,
when returning from Europe on a vessel
flying foreign flag, and therefore not
having seen an American flag for eight
days, that as entered New York harbor
and saw the glorious old red, white and
blue. with its shining stars, chilled as 1
was with the sharp wind on deck, felt
that If I could just get under the folds
of that nag and throw it around my
shoulders once, it would warm me like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12

Flag day. and the State Department
plaza never before has been used for
such a celebration. Its last previous
use was for memorial services on the
occasion of the public funeral in this
city of the victims of the battleship
Maine. whose bodies were not recovered
until just before the vessel was raised
from the harbor of Havana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12
chairman; Edith Slime, Simon Wasser-
mann, Hugh ]. Phillips and Harold
Reed Northup.
Graduates Present
Class Play at Central

Before an audience which taxed the ca
pacity of the assembly hall, Central High
School graduates last night held their
class night exercises.
In connection with the exercises the
class play, Tennysons Princess" was
presented, and the young actresses and
actors scored a decided success The
efforts of the scholars in the presenta-
ton of this play of five acts were ex-
ceptionalIy good Gladys Wilkinson as
Princess Ida and John Irwin as King
Cana WED for top honors. The other
members of the cast also performed their
parts we'll The stage setting was at
tractiye The scenes presented were:
Audience with King Cana: matriculation
of new students the disclosure to Psy-
che; Lady Blanche's discovery OF the
nlot and Princess Ida'S surrender.
Among those in the cast were Gladys
wilkinson, Carmen Blackstone Lenore
Kolar, Madeline Merkling. Marion Gro
mar, Rebecca Portion. John Irwin. Mel
win Engle. Jerome Pasch. Bertram De-
melt and Milton Lehr.
Others Participating.
The program opened with the saluta-
ton by Lewis T. Ross. Following Sc
lection by the orchestra the play was
presented Carmen Blackstone gave the
class history. and Emory Wilson. prin-
cipal of the school, gave a heart-to-heart
talk to the graduates. The class poem
was given by Hunter P. Milford and
Richard L. Yates was the valedictorian.
The class officers are: President, Lewis
Tenney Ross: vice president. Irene Starr:
secretary. Lenore, Kolar, and treasurer.
Frank NJ. Johnson.
The committee in charge of the exer-
cises consisted of Melvin D. Engle, Car
men Blackstone, Madeline Merkling and
Harold H. Osborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12
Programs of Colored Schools.

Speakers in the colored schools were:
High schools-M Street High School,
Col. B. F. Bingham; Armstrong Manual
Training School, Rev. Walter H. Brooks.
Col. A. S. Perham presiding: Normal
School, No. 2, Elra c. Palmer. Charles
r. Douglass presiding.
Tenth division-Briggs. E. G. Brooks;
Miner, Samuel E. Lacey; Montgomery.
Miss Jeanette Carter; Stevens, Mrs. B.
X. Bruce; Sumner, Mrs. A. M. Curtis.
Eleventh division-Bruce, w. H. Honn;
Cook, Almond w. Scott; Garnet, Mrs.
Carrie w. Clifford; Garrison, DIR. James
Mckee; Langston. Thomas l.. Jones;
Military Road. James L. NELL; Mott.
B. P. Entrikin; Orphans Home, Mrs. Jul
liza c. Collier: Slater. Rev J. c. Van Loo.
Twelfth division-Bannaker, E. M. Hew-
lett: Burrville, DR.. ]. A. Porter: Doug
lass. Miss Mary Curtis; Jones, DR. P. j.
Byrnes: Logan, Rev. ". ]. Howard
Lovejoy, Charles E. Lane; Payne. E. H.
Holbrook Simmons, A. H. Huff.
Thirteenth division-Ambush, George
watkins: Bell. DR.. Julia P. H. Coleman;
Birney, Charles R. Douglass: Bowen, F.
D. Lee; Lincoln, DR.. C. w. Childs; Ran
dali, Capt. E. D. Teneure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12
Fay Golf Champion at Princeton.

PRINCETON, n. J.. June 1.-THE golf
championship of Princeton University
was won yesterday by Russell B. Fay.
sophomore of Springfield. Mass. Fay de-
feated w. A. Lowrie. II, in the final
round, up in thirty-eight holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12

my mothers arms. The sight of it fills
you with a sense Of protection and makes I
YOU feel the glorious brotherhood of all
of US in all of the states of this great |
republic. We want to maintain our
army and our navy, we want our flag to |
float over every fort and from every |
ship, not so much for the purpose of
war. but for the purpose of preventing |
wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12

Pearson's Pharmacy, 18th Street Corner
Florida ave, is a Star Want Ad branch,
where Rooms for Rent, Help Wanted and
other everyday wants Of the housewife
may be left for insertion in The Star.
One cent per word is all 1t costs for most
wants.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-19
BLUE RIDGE BUDGET.
From the Blue Ridge Summit

From the Blue Ridge Summit
Col. G. c. Hyatt, of Ducktown, was here
yesterday.
Col. Ed Adams, of Copperhill, was
caller at our office, Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. McAfee, of
this place, last Monday morning, fine
girl.
James Baugh, of this place, who has
been sick from rheumatism for the past
year, is still unable to get out.
F. L. Head, of this county, was sentenced
to Jail at Benton, Tenn, one day last week,
by Squire Bramlett, in default OF $3.50
bond for selling whiskey.
John Wright, who was to have been
hanged here, last Friday, for the killing OF
Moultry Hughes baby and who was re-
spited until June 20, was carried back to
Atlantic Jail, Saturday. His wife and child
rem visited him in Jail here, Friday.
We are sorry to note the death of Roy
Ellis, second son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ell
lis, of near this place, last Monday, in At
lanta, after an operation for appendicitis
The remains were brought up, Tuesday at
noon and buried, Wednesday, at Harmony.
He was about Is years of age. We sym
pathize with the bereaved father, mother,
brothers and sister
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-19
NEWS FROM SUBURBAN TOWNS
JACKSONVILLE MELANGE.


Nellie Johnson is the guest Of Chatham
ooga friends. this week.
Lou Crofs is spending few days in the
home of Rev. S L. Browning.
Mrs. Vastine Stickley has as her guests,
this week. Mesdames Blanche McCroskey,
of Washington, and Matte Moore and
daughter, Eliza of Cleveland.
Mrs. Lois Bounds was down from Knox
vile, Sunday, visiting her parents on Dane
ing Branch, R. A. Kinser and wife.
Last week, the Tribune announced that
D. f. Harris was critically i'll at his home
in Etowah, but hts many friends will be
pleased to learn, this week, that he is con-
valescing and will likely be out in week
or so.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-19
ETOWAH EVENTS.
From the Etowah Enterprise


j. R. Taylor made business trip to At
lata, last Saturday.
Misses Eula Cram and Veda Bates were
Knoxville visitors, Sunday.
John Waldrop and daughter, of Jackson,
KY, visited relatives and friends here, this
week.
w. L. Bryan and daughter. Miss Sallie,
went to Dalton, Ca, Saturday, to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tone visited over
Sunday with relatives and friends in Blue
Ride.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-19
The Bottled (qEsg Is Better

WY Because liquid pungent and gives forth
sizzle that ngorde and reeshes has the Hkbdck to
Try drinking BOTTLED COCACOI In you will be
that equal superior the fountain product Accept nna
each bottle The CocCoa
grade soda water Bong CopPerhH and
sold a the following places in Ducktown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

EVANTED-At all times all kinds of
high class saw mill men to iii posi-
lions with first class companies
throughout the entire country paying
the best salaries. An application with
us means money and time to you. Call
or write our nearest office for applica-.
tion blank. Mack's. Beaumont, Tex
Alexandria. La
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
IkATHLYN TODAY A RIJOU.

.uFentures Of kathlyn,' Dy
Harold MacGrath, the most thrilling mo-
uiOn picture drama ever staged. viii be
exhibited in three parts at the Bi1ou
today only.
This is the first of a series that is 70
be shown every two weeks until TWEEN
ry-siX parts have Eeen exhibited Two
chapters Of this story have been pup
lished and tOday's picture viii carry
you through this much Of the Adven-
lures Of Kathlyn." In this play you
will witness a living drama Of love
and danger that VIII enthran YOU from
start to finish. You viii see with YOUR
own eyes the hairbreddth escapes OF the
most daring motion picture actress IN
the world Owing to the great demand
for this picture, the Bi1Ou management
could only obtain these films Tor the
one day
Sunday. IAN Unseen Terror" q ka-
lem two-part special that viii keep you
fbis. The Bijou shows only the best
every av-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
BEARS INFLUENCE
WHEAT DEALINGS
Prospects Of Large World
Shipments Give Market
Lower Price Trend.

Chicago, Ill, Jan 17.-Prospects Of large
world shipments gave the wheat market to-
day a leaning to the bear side Opening
prices were Is to g to &c lower, but later
transactions carried prices slightly above the
top figures which ruled at the outset.
The close was easy, 3 to 4 to sc net
decline.
Lack Of feeding demand weakened corn.
The market opened 3 to 4 C off and receded
a little further, but then hardened on &C
count Of shorts covering.
The close was steady, Is to Z to SC above
last night.
Traders in oats guided themselves by the
action of other grain.
Initial sales of provisions which varied
from a shade to 2 = cents up, were followed
by more decided advance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK lIARKET

(By Associated Press
New York, Jan. 17-Cau money nominal
no loans.
Time loans, easy: 60 days. 81; 90 days,
Mercantile paper. "A as percent.
Sterling exchange, steady; 90 days bills,
1880
Commercial bills, S.s2%.
Bar silver, 57%
Mexican dollars, 44c
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds. firm.
Metal market dull and practically nom
inaL
Lake copper, 1900, nominal: eIectrolytic.
81 4 q 1885, casting, 1A0O01A12lz
Iron, steady No. 1 Northern, 1900 G15.5O;
No. Northern 1475 u1525; No. 1 South
ern, 1900 1850; No. 1 Southern, soft 1900
015.5O
Lead. quiet: 4O56A1O.
Spelter, easy; 5-1005 80.
London Metals Market.
London, Eng. Jan 1.-THE London met
ais markets closed as follows; Lead, go,
IS; spelter, f21. s11, d3
st. Louis Lead and Spelter.
St. Louis, Mo. Jan 17-I.ead dull 8 81 = (,
spelter nominal, $40.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican Aoney-El PnsO Quotation.
Mexican pesos Gel PasO buying price,
As.
Mexican currency Gel Paso buying price,
New York exchange in Mexico City.
Fl Paso smeIter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver 57&.
Pig lead, 4.1O.
Lead Iondonl go S TO- do.
Conner (yVire bars1 IA IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
loo Late 10 CLASSIFY.

THE REASON WHY
We have sold more land in the Mesllla
valley Just north of FL Paso in the
mast six months, and in fact the past
six years, than any other two firms IN
Ft Paso or las Cruces, LIST the fact
that we have farmed over % Yeas mere
ma ere now one of the largest farmers
i'm the valley; (2nd) we have been sell
ing land for the last six years, and
our customers are all satisfied; (Srd)
we believe we are better posted on the
quality Of soil and location as well as
prices than any other firm in the city;
1lfh1 we treat our customers in such a
way that they are our friends after
wards; (5th) and that we are primer
na1fv interested In settling up the val
lev. We viii take pleasure in furnish
ing YOU with q list Of our customers at
any time.
These are some Of the reasons there
are others.
r. c. Bailey Land Coz
Phone 206S. 300 Mesa ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
OROZCO IN FIGHT
DOWN IN CHIHUAHUA

Alpine, Texas, Jan. 17.-PascuaI
Orozco was in a fight today at San
Carlos, chihuahua, 100 miles south of
here. according to news brought to
the border. He was attacked by
some of Villas rebels.
Gen. Jose Ynez Salazar passed
through here today enroute from
Sanderson to Maria for hearing.