davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
A FAMILY REMEDY
Good for Old and Young; No
Taken Internally.

Many people dislike to take internal
remedies. because they often ruin the
stomach. and when the stomach rebels
life IL not worth living.
1EacLsrsn's Mustard csrAts r. tlst the
handiest remedy imaginable Takes the
place Of the old-fashioned mustard plas-
ter. because II has all Of its virtues and
none Of its faults. Acts-quickly yet sure
ly. IL clean and handy. No dope, no pain,
no burn. no sting. Useful for 30 many
diseases. Il IL known a. The Little Doc
tor and brings quick relief. especially in
cases Of stiff Neck. Sore Throat, P1eu-
risy. Colds and Congestion. Bronchitis.
Neuralgia, Headache. Lumbago, Bronchi-
tbs. Neuralgia Headache, Dumbego.
Rheumatism, Sore Muscles. Lame Back.
Chilblains, sprains and sll kinds OF Aches
or Pains. and often wards off Pneumonia
At ell druggists-a5o and Soc. or mailed.
postpaid. by The MacLaren Drug Co..
Los Angeles, Cal. For generous sample
by mail. postpaid. send 70 cents and this
advertisement.
Sold by ell Sherman q Mcconnell Drug
stores.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
Chinese General
Shot for Grating

correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
PICKING. Oct 2T.-wang Chih-Hsing.
the ex-prefect OF shuntienfu. the metro
politan district In which Picking IL sit
uated. has been executed by shooting be-
cause OF bribery and corruption. for sell
ing offices under him and accepting
''squeeEe." Wang Chlh-Hsing held the
military rank OF lieutenant generaI.
The case has caused great excitement
IN political circles In China, especially
because General Wang was personal
friend Of Yuan shl Kars.
II IL reported that the president sent
an smissary TO the family OF the general
informing them OF his regret at having
20 fulfill the Law In order 70 stamp out
corruption. and OF his intention TO pro-
vide for the maintenance OF the family.
Many minor officials also have lost
their lives because OF dishonesty ano
opium smokers continue TO die at the
hands OF the soldiers. The governor OF
the important province OF Kansu has
been dismissed from office because he
did not believe In the sincerity Of the
president when recently orders were
tssned that the time-honored custom OF
sending rich gifts 10 the emperor on the
anniversary OF his birthday was not TO b
followed IN the case OF the president
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
MISSOURI PACIFIC
TO BUILD VIADUCT
Supreme Court Has Held Ordinance
Ordering Dodge Street Bridge
Constructed is Valid.
HANGS FIRE FOR FOUR YEARS
Decision f. over the Question as TO
whether Road Must Bald Via
duet strong Enough to
Garry street Cars.

The Missouri Pacific railroad must now
build the long-delayed viaduct across the
Missouri Pacific tracks on west Dodge
street. The supreme court Of the United
States has so ordered.
las there are no complications in this
case the company must now build the
vIaduet." said Assistant City Attorney
TIE Peel. when told Of the decision. This
was the original case in which the Mis-
souri, Pacific objected TO building the via
duct on the ground that the city had
ordered a bridge strong enough 10 carry
the street cars. The railroad contended
that II was not compelled TO build via
duct that strong"
The supreme court has held that the
city ordinance Of 1910. ordering the viaduct
built. Is valid
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
Burning BOxcars
Make Big Display
at Willard Crossing

A costly display Of fireworks took place
on the side Of the Willard crossing Of
the Lane cutoff when Union Pacific
engine hitched to three burning boxears
and hauled them at rapid speed to what
Is known as the SEVENTEEN street siding.
brakeman discovered car loaded with
baled alfalfa on fire and after opening
the door to leave out any one who might
be inside. the train was cut In two. and
the part in flames hurried 20 a side track.
This action on the part OF the train crew
saved the main line from a blockade, but
exasperated autoists who were trying to
get past the Willard crossing. They were
delayed by the last half of the train for
about an hour. while the train crew was
making the shift.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
TO ASK CHANGE IN
COMPENSATION LAW
Nebraska State Federation Of Labor
Makes Recommendations for
Some Amendments.
WANT AN UNPAID COMMISSION
Several other Changes Are Co Ne
Asked 60 ne Passed by the state
Legislature at Its Meet
ing This winter.

A number Of recommendations for
amendments to the workmens compensa-
ton law will be made 10 the Legislature
this winter by the Nebraska state Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor The executive hoard
Of the federation in q meeting just closed
in Omaha decided upon the things to be
recommended and worked for.
They will ask for the institution OF an
unpaid commission OF industrial board
patterned after that in New York and
wisconsin. the members OF which shall
be the attorney general. the state treas
urer and the labor commissioner who
shall consider claims and make awards
under the compensation law.
They will ask TO have the benefit raised
from 80 per cent Of the average wage OF
the injured employe to 6sss per cent OF the
average wage.
They will ask to have the maximum
limit OF compensation raised to from s. to
s12 q week instead of from IS 20 $40 az
the present law provides.
want More IncIuded.
They will ask that any employer en-
ploying one man shall come under the
provisions Of the law instead Of any en-
ployer employing five men or more, as
the law now provides.
They will ask that where an empioye
Is killed and has no immediate family or
heirs his compensation under the law lie
paid to the states general fund instead
OF not being paid at all This request
follows the recommendation Of the Amer
lean. Federation of Labor. which Just
closed a session at Philadelphia. Tho
- A. -.
were under no obligations II an employe
with no family or heirs were killed there
might be a tendency TO hire single men
and men Of no family connections. thus
initiating against the man OF family. IL
was mentioned. however. that in no case
had this been found 70 operate in such
q way The amendment In 20 be asked
merely as a safeguard against any such
tendency.
They decided 20 ask for the stipulation
Of specific benefits for specific injuries.
Local Suggestion Thrown Out.
One OF the recommendations made by
fhe Omaha Central Labor union for an
amendment TO the law was rejected by
the executive board OF the federation.
II was the proposed amendment giving
an injured employe the option to sue In
case he felt he might fare better before
court. The executive board ruled that
this would simply throw the whole mat
ter back where It wns before the law
was passed and was simply playing into
the hands Of the personal injury layers
again.
Favor school Teachers.
The executive board also decided TO ask
for an amendment that would extend the
tenure, OF office rule TO the profession Of
school teachers 20 do away with tho
Feasibility OF diminishing school teach
ers In the midst OF term without sps-
cifying cause. This sentiment grew
largely out Of the Thomas case at Kear-
ney and the stegner case in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
Development Board
to Meet in Omaha
This Evening

The Agricultural Development commits
sion Of Nebraska IL 70 held meeting IN
Omaha this evening at 8 o'clock In
tho Commercial club rooms. Election Of
officers IL to take place. az also election
OF members OF the commission. II is the
annual meeting. The future course OF the
commission II 20 be taken up in the dis
cussion VI the evening
Chairman Carson IIildreth Of Lincoln
lays: I'VE have about $1,000 Of signed
ur subscriptions. The work is on a sub
stantial basis. No assessment has been
called There are some bills and the
commission IL asked TO advise what pro-
vision shall be made for their Payment.
Never In tho history Of our state was
there a time when this work was 80 much
needed as now, and never a time when
Il promised 80 large and 80 immediate
results. Tho plans are laid and the COM
mission In asked to discuss. endorse and
back up the work or counsel some wiser
and better course. The executive COM
mittee and officers are ready and will
proceed as tho commission may advise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
Car Inspector is
Killed When He is
Knocked Off Car

The mangled body OF Charles Mccoy,
car inspector for the Union Pacific rail-
road. was found by p. ]. Connell, 2Oi
Boulevard. on tho tracks at Eleventh and
Cass street Mccoy had been inspecting
some cars on a sidetrack. used Jointly
by the Union Pacific. Missouri Pacific
and Burlington roads, and was on top OF
"a big furniture car, from which he was
knocked between two Of them and run
over. when a string Of freights were
shunted on TO the stationary string.
H. Murmon. s24 North Sixteenth. is the
engineer, on engine sI4b of the Missouri
Pacific. who switched the cars. His fire
man is W. Dixon. 1909 North Seventeenth
street.
Mccoy was about 90 years of nge, and
lived with his widowed mother at 221s
Douglas street. Coroner Crosby has taken
charge of the body.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
Two Disinfectants
Double in Price as
Order is Effective

carbolic acid and creosote. the two dis
infectants named by the federal govern
meme for use in the quarantine OF stock
cars for foot and mouth disease, doubled
In price when the local railroads began
to carry out the emergency order.
II was planned by the companies TO
buy the drugs In quantities all along the
lines In order that II might be rushed
Into service In the quickest possible time.
Naming only the two disinfectants. the
bureau OF animal industry created a
quick corner" for many local dealers,
and with all the railroads ordering by
telegraph. carbolic acid alone jumped In
price from $3.50 to $40 gallon IN two
OF three days. orderA wero so plentiful
that the stock of liquids quickly were
exhausted and on giving the information
TO Washington the railroads we're given
the alternative OF using half dozen
other disinfsctants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
Laundress Asks Big
Damages for Injury

$4,000 damage suit by Loulsa Metula
against the Nonpareil. Laundry company
has been brought to trial before Judge
Page Morris in federal district court
The plaintiff was employed as mangle
girl by the laundry and seeks the heavy
damages for the loss of her right hand
which was crushed and badly burned in
the mangle she was tending. The aeci-
dent occurred March "a. 1913 and as the
girl is. a minor the suit was brought by
her mother. Mrs. Victoria Metula.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
Trying to Reach
Agreement on the
Locust St. Viaduct

A meeting Is beng held between the
city commissioners and railroad officials
with the object OF arriving at an agree
ment to start work at once ON the LOCUST
street viaduct
Among the railroaders present are
Bridge Engineer wanson OF the Missouri
Pacific from 81. Louis. Chief Engineer
Rettlnghouse of the Chicago, St Paul &
Minneapolis railroad. r. L. Huntley Of
the Union Pacific and Attorney Nc
Laughlin of the Northwestern, both Of
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
BOY is TEMP0R5RlLY
PERPLExED BY PIGS

small boy on his way 20 Central
school declared that pigs Is pigs. for
sure" lie had noticed nine guinea pigs
In the front window OF the Merritt pharm-
acy at Twentieth and Farnam streets
Saturday. Monday morning there were
almost score OF the peculiar animals.
At noon tho lad counted them again and
then learned that instead OF more pigs
having been born the owner had simply
placed some more In the window. Jesse
Merritt ono OF the proprletors, has at
tractod much attention to his windows by
displays OF puppies. monkeys. fancy col
ored pigeons and other live novelties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
No Rush Precedes
Compensation Law 4.
! Coming Into Effect

Although the workmens compensation
and employers liability law will DE put
into effect today by proclamation Of
Governor Morehead. no unusual rush OF
Filings Of personal injury cases at the
court house signalized the last day Of the
old regime One case was brought by an
employe. that OF Joe Martinieo. who sued
the Union Pacific for 5000 for an injury
70 his hand alleged caused By the falling
OF a rail- upon H.
Seven personal injury suits IN which a
total OF si27.OOo damages are asked have
been filed since election day. when the
compensation law was approved by the
voters In q referendum vote.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
WELFARE ASSOCIATION
TO MEET THIS EVENING

The first meeting OF the season OF the
Public Welfare association Of Omaha
will be held this evening at the
committees appointed last spring will
submit their reports. b, r. Hanson Of
the National Public Welfare association
will be present TO explain the possibiii-
ties OF the work of the organization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
COLONEL PRATT ESTATE
SUIT Is POSTPONED

Hearing OF the suit Involving the estate
Of the late Colonel Pratt Of Omaha 10
which Henry W. Magee OF Chicago and
his sons. Wsyland and Jerome Mage
are parties. scheduled for today, was
postponed BY District Judge sutton be-
cause the elder Mr.. MAgee IL Engaged IN
trial Of lawsuit In Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
HALF OF THE TEACHERS
HAVE RETURNED BALLOTS

Fifty per cent of the ballots sent to tho
members OF the Nebraska state Teaehtrs
association have been returned 70 secre-
tary Il. U. Craft. The remaining ballots
will be received within the next two
weeks and WIFI be turned over to the ex.
ecutlve committe and win be counted at
Lincoln. The teachers win vote on Off
GERS OF the association and select the next
convention city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
ISamplea Free by Maj

In the caro- Of baby's sIdn and hair. Cuss-
c'ira Soap is tho mothers fAvoSite Nos
only Re 10 unrtvaled in purity and FunsoahfnG
fraerance. but its gentle emollisnt proper.
ties arc usually sufncAent 90 sliay minor hri-
tations, remove redneas. roughnsss and
ehanng. Soothe sensitive condisiOna, nnA
promote skin and hair heAlsh sanaraaAy.
Oaticura Soap and Outaeura oiAeunons are
sold throughout the world. Lfbsral sampleoS
each mailed froo. with 33-p. Skin Book. Al.
eros postcard ''CUticuFA. Dept. 7. Boseaa.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
GRlNNELL ARRANGING
FOR FARMERS CONGRESS

J b. Grinnell Of PapIllion. second vice
president OF the Nebraska Farm Con-
gress, was In Omaha comforting with r.
v. Parrish OF the bureau OF publicity
With regard to further arrangements for
the program OF the Farm Congress.
which eonvencs December to 10 ia
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
WIDOW AND BROTHER ARE
NAMED ADMINISTRATORS

Petition for probate OF the viii OF the
late Edward Bexten. drug store proprie-
tor, has been filed in county court by
Minnie II. Bexten. widow. and John H.
Bexten. brother. named as administrators
IN the VIII. The value OF the estate Is
given as $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
nesf for Kidneys-saya Doctor.

Rest for kfdneys-snys Doctor.
Or. }. T. r. Neal. oreenville. 8. c.,
says that In his thirty years Of experience
ne has found 20 preparation for the kid
neys equal 70 Foicy's kidney Pills Pain
n back and hips Is an Indication Of kid
neg trouhie-a warning 20 build up the
weakened kidneys. make them vigorous.
1idding your blood Of acids and poisons.
toiey Kidney Pills viii help any case OF
kidney and bladder trouble NOT beyond
fhe reach OF medicine. In sc and q %
eires Ksr sale By all dealers.--Advertise-
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
SOUTH DAKOTA FOREIGN
ACT" DECLARED INVALID

WASHINGTON. Nov. s0.-The south
Dakota act requiring foreign corporations
20 appoint an agent 70 accept service OF a
suit IN that state before suing for goods
sold IN interstate commerce was annullsd
today BY the supreme court AZ an uncon-
ptitutional burden on interstate COM
meroe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01

II bought boz Of complexion cream cod
used it bat without eject also bought
some --- and complexion cream but
with tho same poor result. One day heard
OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment and de-
ctded 70 give them a trial. So got oaks
Of Cuticura Soap and . box Of Cuticura
Ointment. washed my fAcc with the sOap
and applied the Ointment and In two weeiz
] was completely wen." (signed) ChHa. 4.
McGinn, May 8, 1914.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
COMMERCIAL GLEE CLUB
TO BE STARTED SOON

The possibility of a commercial giee
club in Omaha now looks like real
thing. A call has been issued. through
the Commercial Club Journal. for a
meeting Tuesday night at the club rooms
OF all members Of the club who sing. 90
that their voices may be tried out in
search OF available material for the giee
club. Harry Burlxley IL chairman OF the
committee looking after starting the ball
rolling in this matter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01

Indigestion and Weak stonlachs.
Take Electric Bitters. II gives an ap-
petite, strengthens the digestive organs,
lessons the work Of liver and Kidneys
6oc and 81. All Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01

burned % badly thai I had
20 scratch than and THAI
only mado them woruo.
About q week later my face
was 50 badly covered with
pimples and blaclrheadu
that / Wa ashamed. My
complexion WasF,1ined. Ths
ptmples would sometamss
bload and RsNaar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
Underwear Section
Domeatic Room TuesdaY.

Ladies' medium weight ribbed Union
Suits, regular or extra sizes, long
sleeves and ankle length, eoc val
uess AZ ..-.. 900
Boys Flannel Shirts, with military
collar, coat style and one pocket
colors gray. blue, tan and dark
gray, $3.50 values at. ....... $50
Mems Sweater Coats, with roll col
lars and pocketS-colors maroon or
gray. 32.0o values, at. $50
Misses and Boys Fleeced Union
Suits. all sizes to 1s years. good
values, at 49,. $500. $50
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns. values
to t1.bO, al $50, ESQ $50
Mems Heavy Ribbed or Ffeeced Union
Suits, all sizes, at ........,.....e8 $50
Ladies' F1eeced OF Ribbed Union Suits
regular or extra sizes. values to
3l.bVs at ....sssss. go
Mems Outing Flannel Night Shirts,
all sizes to 20, worth to 81, ESQ, $50
Ladies' medium weight Ribbed Under
wear: regular or extra sizes, vests
or pants, 25c values at. Iso
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
COMPLEXION RUINED
BY P|MPLES
ltched and Burned Badly. Also Had
Blackheads. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. In Two Weeks
Completely Well.

ia Il. N. Ave, Olnoy. m.-"when my
trouble first began noticed lieass Dtnples
coming on my FACE. Thsy itchod and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01

for thu
IS lbs. best orAnulated sugar 81 90
lS-lb. sacks Diamond H Flour, moth
ing finer for bread. pies or cakes.
per sack .......... Q1.4o
We caution the public against iml-
tations. Hayden Bros. Is printed on
every sack OF Diamond H
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap. aso
10 lbs. best White or Yellow Cornmeal
for ...........- I0o
7 lbs. best Rolled White breakfast
Oatmeal for .................a 6o
bars Ivory Soap for ..... a3o
6 lbs. choice Japan Rice for .aBo
lbs- best Pearl Tapioca for. .aBo
Gallon cams Golden Table Syrup. $50
Advo Jell. for table dessert. pkg. 71ko
The best domestic Macaroni. Vermi-
celli or Spaghetti, pkg. ..T1ko
The best hand picked Navy Beans.
32-oz Jars pure Fruit Preserves. e5o
alb. cans fancy Sweet Sugar Corn.
S-lb. cans wax. string. Green or Lima
S-lb. cans Baked Beans ...... .e1so
s-lb. can HOminy. Squash or Pumpkin
10s pkg. Corn Flakes for . 49,. Sc
- ~MvR naA~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
VIRGINIA'S WOODED DELLS
ATTRACT WANDERL LISTERS
One Hundred and Fifteen Brave
Overcast Skies to Enjoy Au-
tumn Scenery.

Despite the overloaded skies, bearing
threats of rain, 115 wanderlusters hit
the trair' yesterday afternoon. The
start was made at the Chain bridge
station of the Cabin John bridge car
line Following is the Official account
of the outing:
Led by G. A. Gambs the crowd pro-
ceeded up Pimmitt run on the east side
to the foot trenches Of old Fort Marcy.
From here on the walk was entirely
new. Leesburg pike was followed for
about quarter of a mile, to the
Seeger farm place, thence through a
beautiful glen, tramping over countless
fallen leaves to the Potomac short
distance below Sycamore Island and by
an old dam used as feeder for the
canal on the opposite shore. The river,
always interesting wherever you meet
it, was especially so at this point as
the waters tumbled and roared over the
rapids.
| After members Of the party quenched
their thirst at the spring the trail re-
versed itself to Leesburg pike, thence
to tributary of Pimmitt run.
The rear guard was brought up by
| ]. P. Greene. Several wild persimmon
trees were found. Near Walkers Chapel
accosted, in his quiet and lonely little
cottage His rather plentiful supply
| of chestnuts were soon exhausted by
the eager buyers.
Nature, as usual, has used her Won
derful paint brush in unstinted meas
lent an added charm to an autumn hike.
1t was dark before the car line was
reached, but all came in safely. thanks
to the leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
LUTHERANS WILL MEET.
Local Pastors to Attend Synod Con
yentiOn at Woodshoro Md

A number of pastors of Lutheran
churches in the District of Columbia
are going to Woodsboro, Md, this even
ing 20 attend the ninety-second annual
convention OF the Lutheran synod of
Maryland, which opens there tonight
and will continue through Thursday.
The synod comprises churches of Mary
land, District of Columbia, Virginia and
some in West Virginia. Rev. Dr. John
Bowers. a former pastor of ST. Marks
Lutheran Church here, is president of
the synod.
Among those from this city who will
attend the convention are Rev DIR.
Henry c. Anstadt. pastor of Luther
Place Memorial Church; Rev. John
Weidley of the Church of the Reforma-
ton; Rev. John T. Huddle of St Paups
Lutheran Church; Rev. s. p. Nicholas,
Keller Memorial; Rev. Dr. Charles F.
Steck. Epiphany Lutheran: Rev. Rich
ard Schmidt, Zion Lutheran; Rev. W. A.
Wade. ST. Marks Lutheran: Rev. DIR.
Luther Hess Warning of Georgetown
Lutheran; Rev. Paul Leddin, St Johns
Lutheran; Rev. Charles H. Butler, Co
lumbia Heights; Rev. DR.. D. E. Wise
man. Lutheran Church of the Redeem
or. One lay delegate will also represent
each Lutheran congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
SAY WORK IS NOT NEEDED.
Citizens Object to the Repaving of
Two Streets.

The repaving of streets that. in the
opinion of members of the association,
are in satisfactory condition, while
cobblestone streets in the same neigh
borhood are left untouched, was a sub
ject of criticism at a meeting of the
Central Citizens Association, held in
the North Capitol Savings Bank build
ing yesterday. Joseph Holland de-
clared that list, I'd and Sd streets be-
tween I and K streets northeast, were
in perfect condition, yet they have
been torn up and are to be repaved
despite the protests of property owners
The association went on record in op-
position to the Borland amendment
and voted to instruct it's delegate in
the Federation of Citizens Associations
to indorse the efforts of that body to
bring about it's repeal.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year, as follows: Leo A Rover, re-
elected president; Joseph Holland. first
vice president; Maurice Sheehan, sec
ond vice president; H. C. Rinehardt
treasurer: John Mcmahon, secretary
DIR. James Kilroy, delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
and Robert Dore, alternate.