davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-12
TRAVELETTE.
XIV.
BY NIKSAH.

Just across the German-French border
land stretch the rich, well groomed, box
hedged fields of the Champagne the
country which has made it's name famous
throughout the world wherever revelers
foregather by its principal export of
tingling good cheer. The name Cham
pagne is derived from the Latin Cam
pania. meaning Country of plains
The Champagne is an immense and
fairly even plain. It's roads are among
the best in the world Throughout Its
expanse, canals wind their way toward
the capital. Paris. This country would
offer one Of the best possible theaters
for the maneuvers and operations of
war Against the setting of its well kept,
Intensely cultivated farms and pastures
and vineyards the grim tragedy of war
would stand out in trebly stern relief
1t IS here. likely. that some among the
worlds most spectacular and most
terrible battles are shortly to be
tween the advance Of three pow
erful invading German armies and
the carita city of the French republic
Its level lands are but short march
acres of meadow and grain German and
French artillery may soon play with an
irresistible logic for peace.
Reims with it's famous cathedral and
stlll more famous champagne firms. Is
we'll within this district In Reims,
Chalons and Epernay. some of the most
famous brands of the great international
piece de resistance of banquet drinks are
manufactured. The earth under Rems
is honeycombed with miles of cellars
where tens of thousands Of bottles Of
ripening wine and of the finished cham
pagne at present lie waiting to spread
their own peculiar inspiration.
1t is possible that this time will never
come. that the German invasion will
mean CHASTITY champagne famine to the
world. to the innocent and peaceful as
we'll as to the guilty and warlike.
Evening star., 1914-08-12

So Scotty would have answered, II it had
been in his power, If any one had tried
to entice him from his master.
He was going to miss the youngster.
and as for the boy-"sonny," he asked.
you like it here, don't you?"
Like it,' The voice quivered. Fathers
hand closed over the small one. What
makes you so quiet today?"
Only the ripple of the stream disturb
ed the quiet for moment. Willy was
looking far away. Suddenly father knew
he was fighting boyish tears. What is it..
little man. he questioned.
'''Tain't anything Mr.. Bamford. only
I didn't think 1t was SO close until
heard Mrs. Bamford say just five days
more oh, it's just been like when /
father tucked the child close to him
'Would you like to stay with me all sum-
mer, sonny?"
The brown eyes cleaned through tears
would would I?''
We'll. we'll see, sonny"
Father was very restless that evening
and mother eyed him furtively OF sud
den she said II must write Mrs. Standish
to meet Willy on Saturday."
Father walked the length Of the room
Darn fine weather to send a poor little
chap up to the sweltering city,
Goodness me, you wouldn't think of
keeping him longer when you wanted a
summer without company in it!'
Fathers head went up belligerently
Rub it in as much as you please, hang
II, I'm fond of that boy-I would keep
him-wel don't you write that Mrs
Thingamabob to meet him Saturday"
Nevertheless a letter went to Mrs.
Standish. and mother received an answer
Immediately. She went to where her
father ard Willy fixed fishing tackle
Dad she said. you really didn't OBJ
ject 50 seriously to-raising nieces did
you?
You haven't dug up another, have
you? I'm tired of raising children. father
fumed. Hanged II I'll undertake
another!"
oh" softly. 'I'm so sorry, Poor little
Willy boy! I thought
willy? Our Willy here?" Father was
on his feet in a moment. ''Do you mean n
to raise sonny as our OWN"
Yes" Mothers eyes were moist. ''To
make him once more-belong. You tell
Evening star., 1914-08-12
all Hl0inssl CwA
! The Searchli8ht ssfl ;sSE q
Z 3ts382,HasssnsnRnpu,,, kANT
A Microscopic Motor.
RlRRIlhQ hQrgagluauu,u..

AS fascinating example of the Jew
eler's art. one of these expert fashion
ers of trifles has constructed a micro
scopic electric motor which might well
| have been designed for the propulsion
OF microbes motor car. This tiny
motor, perfect in all of its parts,
weighs thirty four grains.
The miniature motor was recently on
exhibition at the University of North
Dakota. Its fabrication occupied its
maker during his spare time for little
more than month. The dimensions Of
the motor are as follows: Length, 0.563
inch: height, O.2s1 inch; width. O336
inch: diameter of armature, O.O71 inch:
and diameter Of commutator. O.D106 inch.
The little armature weighs four
grains. and has six slots and six com
mutator segments. Energy for the
operation of this tiny power unit is
supplied by a 2.5-volt battery. 1t per-
forms work as thoroughly and as de-
pendably as the host OF larger and
more powerful motors.
Such a small contrivance might have
served on board the motor boat of the
King Of Lillfput. In real life it might
be employed with an endless chain for
hosting grains of salt and pepper into
their table receptacles.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
THEEvEN|NCSTORY.
TO BELONG.
Downright. 1914. by W. Werner,

Copyright 1914, by W wernero
The Bamfords sat on the veranda In
the twilight discussing Nancys weo-
ding and the rushing life which hao
been theirs for weeks before it.
Though, for that matter" Father
Bamford reflected, we've had
strenuous life of it for the last fifteen
wears raising nieces. .s.-.
Mothers comely face dimpled yes
it's been a strenuous life, but very
happy one. dad"
Rather wistfully she looked on over
their roses. and Instantly. distinct
hurt in his voice, father asked: Aren
we going to be just as happy alone!
"Of course. dad, dear, but SO d11-
ferentfy. with the girls out Of our
lives 1T seems as though something OF
the morning had gone. We're IN our
twilight now, and twilight isn't
radiant like the morning. It's sweet
and still and peaceful-like that. Her
hands went out toward the garden. so
beautiful In the subdued nght- Down
on the bench her hand found father
In moment and held 1t. After ST.
lence father said:
DO you know that sweet and stlii
and peaceful business sounds rather
good to me. for. naturally. IT would would
in it, wouldn't it?"
II suppose So" Mothers voice was
remote.
must make up your mind to overcome
the habit of continually giving out In
vitations.'
"of course" mothers eyes twinkled
wickedly, there isn't the slightest
probability of your having already
given any ut-inadvertently?
mot the slightest" firmly; You al
ways have been the one to fill the house
with company
"Oh.' The twinkle evolved into
there won't be a guest here this sum-
mer-at my bidding"
IAN right 1t will be great having
home to ourselves.
And he reveled in their state OF
blessed aloneness for one week. Then.
coming from the post Office one morn
ing, mother smiled her wicked little
smile as she glimpsed him working
among his roses. Dad, she began,
do YOU remember-Mrs. Standish?"
sufficiently interested to look up from
the rose bushes.
Don't you? Remember she visited
the Dawsons last summer, and inter-
ested you so much in her work In
boys home?"
That's Sol do recall her now.
She-
Told you Also" mother interrupted,
of their plan to raise sufficient funds
to give the boys a vacation in the coun-
try and you said@ Mother paused
impressively. Fathers hands remained
motionless on branch he was ex-
amining.
"We1l?''
You said you'd-we'd-be delighted
to take one boy for a week, or two. or
three"
Father wheeled sharply. What?
l.
.Tvo, Il.a a.. 49,, a.5 r. ,-o.,,+ |
one of my downright invitations which |
have always filled the house with |
company but
Father ignored smiling sarcasms and |
glanced sharply at the letter mother |
gently waved. What's this Standish |
woman driving at?"
Evening star., 1914-08-12

Just remin 1 dear Mr.. Bamford
Of his of1er : .sar ago. which she is
going to accept most gratefully. Your
guest. dad, is to be-Willy Green. aged
ten"
Mother surveyed father. as he
the wicked crinkies most pronounced.
At last he got out Honest, you're not
serious, are you:"
willy Green" severely, will be
here Monday"
Fathers eyes were tragic "Jove,
YOU can be most unsympathetic at
times. Who in thunder would suppose
that woman would take seriously
Your pleasantly, which is so
like others that frequently have filled
the house with company?'" Mother
laughed outright, turning toward the
house. From the verssado she called
Going to have Willy Green one week,
two or three. dad"
One arumrily.
The morning ot willy GREEN'S arrival
matter Of glorious weather. yet moth
ing in is beauty had power to pierce
the gloc" cnrelop.H% father. which was
not entirely assc .lted with the ex
pected ARRIVAL. t.c nad lost the day
before an Old friend. tried and true
SCoJty. 81, collie. MoIber, driving out
the gate 70 meet willy Green. thought
there was something particularly
lonely IL the tail fSurc pottering about
without his constant four-footcd com
panion. and she did not remind him
teasirCiy tfat ne should be going to
meet company. particularly his own.
nor had she :'idiculed tho excuse given
business IN town. which evidently
was of i lengthy nature, as he was not
about when s'.o "eturncd He did not
appear until Willy Green had tum bled
asleep on the sofa in tine dining room.
Then as he entered the garden he
looked about resentfully. listening, in
the full expectation evidently of find
ing hcdlar reiErinG supreme When
his eyes widened perplexedly at the
utter stiffness mother called Your
guest Is sleeping, dad. and he grunted
back: played out tearing around. l
suppose adding. 'Devilish little harum-
Scarur, eh?" Very terrifying -
mother returned, and he went back. to
hiss vegetables grumpily.
He had been working half an hour
when a patter behind him made him
straighten abruptly So Scotty had
been wont to trail at heel between
rows of vegetables. He wheeled swift
". almost tumbling over a little chap.
so pale. with such queer stiffness
about him, looking up at him with eyes
which made him say "Scotty," under
ful trusting For moment the man
and child stared silently, taking each
others value. 1t was the little chap
who reached his conclusion first.
ms eyes uFleNtcneu, a 1Slnt nuSh
tinted pale cheeks. I'm Willy Green .
he said softly. Mrs. Bamford said
might come to you. because" Again
the brown eyes searched father, who
said, "Because-why?, Because I'd
rather be-with men"
Father found himself laughing. "AIl
worlcn ut yre ho.ne?" he asked
Tain't that" simply; they're good
10 me. It's just. men make me think
of when | belonged"
When you-beiongedn
Yes, sir. did-belong-once, to
Mr.. Decide. We lived in a little bit O.
house. an" his eyes CLEANED radiant
ly. I'VE had the dandiest garden, Just
like this. But Mr. Deedie-died, an, !"
radiance was vanishing. II didn't have
anybody to belong to then, SO they
Evening star., 1914-08-12
FRED n. RHODES and PAUL b.
CROMELIN, Attorneys.

oRDER.-FILED JULY 2s. 1914. J. R.
Young, Clerk-Jn the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Oolumba-In re Dissolution of
Northern Dspensary and Emergency Hospital.
body corporate.-No. 32s2O.-Tpon motion Of
court this 18th day of July. Al D. 1914. ordered.
that all persons interested in the Northern Dis
penssry and. Emergency Hospital, a body cor
31st day Of August and show cause, II any
they have, why the said Northern D1spensary
and Emergency Hospital should not he dissolved.
It is further ordered that copy Of this order
be printed in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star weekly for three success
sive weeks prior to the said return dav.
WRIGHT, Justice. Seal true copy-Test: J. r.
YOUNG. Clerk. by F. W. Smith. Asst. Clerk.
jy29, aus IL
Evening star., 1914-08-12
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Holding Bankruptcy Court.-In
the Matter Of Frederick w. Leonhardt Bank
rupt-In Bankruptcy. No. 9s7.-To the cred
itors Of Frederick W. Leonhardt Of Washington,
D. G.. bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that
On on the !, 10Th I'd day Of August. AD 1914, the said
bankrupt. and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at my office. rooms 10,
20 and q Century building. 412 9Th street
northwest. Washington. u. c., on the 26th day
Of August. AID. 1914, at 90 O'Clock am, at
their claims, appoint a trustee examine the
bankrupt and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meeting. RALPH
D. QUINTER, Referee in Bankruptcy. August
IL 1914
Evening star., 1914-08-12
cRANDAL MAcKEY, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
Lottie B. Z. Webb. plaintifr, agt Charles E.
Webb. defendant Anna Stewart. correspondent
Equity No. 31919.-The object of this suit is to
obtain an absolute divorce from the bonds Of
marriage from the defendant, Charles f. Webb.
on the ground Of adultery. the defendant. Anna
tfon Of the plaintiff. It is this Goth day of
july. 1914. ordered that the defendant. Anna
herein or before the forteth day. exclusive
of Sundays and legal holidays. occurring after
the day of the first publication Of this order:
otherwise the cause WILL be proceeded with as
in case Of default Provided copy of this
order be published week for three sue
cessive weeks In the Washington Law Reporter
and The Washington Evening Star. before snid
day. BY the court: WRIGHT. Justice. fSeal.
Smith, Asst. Clerk jy29. aus IL
Evening star., 1914-08-12

would be just as faithful he had discov-
cred the day before when they had talked
about Mr. Decide.
you're like him." the boy had said.
You're awful good to me-
didn't you?''
"You bet did,
'Do you care as much-for me?"
The answer came fearlessly mo, sir.
Guess l never could love anybody as /
did Mr.. Decide. / belonged to him, you
know"
1t came to father as he listened that
Evening star., 1914-08-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
HAMILTON, YERKES 4 HAMILTON,
AttOrneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia. Holding Probate Court.-EState Of Ed
win T. Jones. deceased.-No. 2OsO6 Admnst ra-
tion Docket 49.-Application having been ma lie
herein for probate of the last will and testamen;
Of said deceased. and for letters of administration
eta. said estate. by Elsie NJ. Jones' It is or
derPd this 3rd day of August AID. 1914. that
pear in said court on Monday the 18th day Of
September. AID. 1914. at 10 o'clock m. to show
cause why such application should not be granted
Law Reporter and Evening Star once In each
OF three successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned. the first publication to be
not less than thirty days before said return day
WRIGHT. Justice. Seal Attest: JAMES TAN
NER. Register OF Wills for the District of Co
lumbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court. au6. .l213
Evening star., 1914-08-12
DIES AT AGE OF So.
Passing of Vincent ]. Lane, Pioneer
Editor of Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Kans., August H.
Vincent ]. Lane, a pioneer editor of
Kansas. died at his home here today.
He was eighty-six years old. He pub
lished for nearly forty years the Wyan-
dotte Herald, which he established r
1871 and suspended at the time of his
retirement in 1910. declining to sell the
paper for sentimental reasons.
Evening star., 1914-08-12

time is short-just five days more.''
Father moved away frowningly. He
was very quiet as they fished, and when
they sat on the bank later they We're
both silent Father looked at the boy
curously. He was a great little pal.
Quiet patient like Scotty and that he
Evening star., 1914-08-12
Mother turned quietly and

left them
Sonny" father began. "you do want
to stay all summer. don't your
''Oh, yes. Mr.. Bamford!'
Would you like to stay-all the time
like you did with Mr.. Dee-c'
There was a breathless hush. Two
small hands clutched convulsively,
child's spasmodic breathing cut in on the
silence and then came an awe-struck
whisper:
"To-to-belong, Mr. Bamford?"
Always, little pai,"
CTHE ENDD
CThe End.)
Evening star., 1914-08-12
Hill Top House
STEAMSHIPS.

Potomac River Landings
AND BALTIMORE.
Steamers leave 7th st. wharf for Baltimore and
river points Monday. "wednesday and Saturday.
p m: arrive Baltimore second morning out. Leave
Baltimore, Pier 3. Light ST.. Monday, "Wednesday
and Saturday pm; arrive Washington secon
service nrst-class Freight received until 3:45
pm sailing days.
JOS. p. STEVENSON. Agent
M1-v,ard. Dnl1vars and Virginia Rwy. Co.
1s., ms Maid .iJ. itl ST. Wharf
Evening star., 1914-08-12
Ell 3 z r q N

and Fireproof Annex. Tennessee ave-. nea.
Beach: central: open surroundings; opposite
Protestant and Catholic churches; capacity 800;
new throughout running water in rooms: pri-
vate baths metal beds: 1000 feat of porches
excellent table; fresh vcCe tables: windows
screened: white service: booklet. Special. Ss TO
$21 weekly: s1.5o to $3.50 daily.
r. b. LJ-Dy NJ D.
Evening star., 1914-08-12

Arkansas avepue secord house from Boa rdwalk
and Million Dollar Pier 50. $40. S12.5 weekly
81 so to $3.50 daily. Good beds. good table.
Il !. KERSHAw.
Evening star., 1914-08-12

Michigan ave. near beach. Every modern CON
venience and comfort. Open surroundings: mod
| crate rate. Open all year. r. J. Osborne & Son.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
ISLESWORTH

American and European plans. Virginia ave.
and the Boardwalk. Capacity. 900: Every ap-
pointment, including hot and cold sea wa ter
maths. Table and service unexceled. Orchestra.
Open all year.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
Hotel SHOREHAM
1ou YIN T,.. The MONTICELLO

HIGH CLASS FAMILY and TRANSIENT
HOTEL. Kentucky ave-. near beach and all attrac-
tiops good table. Choice rooms. Private
baths. 81 up daily. special weekly. Eookis:
mailed A. G. EKHOLM
Evening star., 1914-08-12
Warlbcronab- Blenbdrl
SO M Err SET

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.
Josiah White & Sors Company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
No Argument There.

Easter services were over at the
Fourth Presbyterian church. The gatly
clad worshtpers, dressed IN ell the
tInta OF the rainbow, were awaiting
their respective automobiles A. lily
laden breath hoated from the open
portals Of the church.
Amid all the bewildeEtng array
stood a small oolored boy. who evil
IDENTIFY belonged to Of the ohauf-
&eurs.
The Rev. John Timothy Stone, no
ticing the little fellow, placed his
hand on the kinky head and addressed
him after the early Christian formula
Christ has risen"
Little Rastus turned mp the whites
Of his eyes. A smile like q section
OF q watermelon spread across his
1ace.
Tie sho' is," was his inspired wepAy.
Chicago Inter Ocean
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
Sale Of Partnership property.

Notice Is Hereby Given, That under
authority of an Order of Sale ANTE
Of the County Court Of the County OF
Cass, in the State of North Dakota,
dated the 18th day of May, A. D. 1914.
the undersigned, the administratrix or
the estate of Michael j. O'Connor, late
of the City of Salt Lake City, in the
County of Salt Lake and State of Utah,
deceased, will sell at private sale. to
the highest bidder, for one-third, or
more. cash. and the balance in one de-
years, with annual interest, subject to
confirmation by the Judge of said
County Court. the said Estates undl-
Vided one-half interest in the partner
ship property, consisting of both real
and personal property, which the said
Michael J.. O'Connor died owning to-
gether with James Kennedy, his now
surviving partner. to-wit:
J. Real Estate.
The South East quarter Is. E. " OF
Section Seven 90;
VIII III o 5sSt nS Il. Y e. 4 & s 81 ss N9E5h
The South East quarter Is. E. " of
Section Nine 90:
All Of Section Seventeen Q7);
The East half (E. ~ n the South
West quarter Is. W.. ~ Of Section
Eighteen (1S);
All of Section Nineteen G9);
all in Township 1873 North. of Range
1 ~ " C5IR IA ShSS NSuAlSy . 4NOL ia on Ia
containing $3.50 acres, more or less
subject to membranes aggregatins
$45, 400. 90.
Also the following held under con
tract of purchase, viz:
The South East quarter IS. e. ~ Of
! Section Twelve (12);
All of Section Thirteen (13);
all in Township 1873 North, of Range 81
West, containing 500 acres, moro OIL
less, and upon which contract for pur.
chase there remains unpaid the sum O:
. | $22,000.00 Of the purchase price.
Personal property.
1877 horses, more or less:
>, 422 hogs, more or less;
81 head of young cattle;
A head of other cattle;
:; Collars, blankets, pads, etc;
1913 sheep, more or less;
$50 chickens, more or less;
% cows, more or less;
80 double sets of heavy harness;
. Farm machinery, consisting in par
, of potato digger, potato and corn plant
!, ers, grain binders, drills, 2 gas engine
> tanning mill, elevator and engine
sleighs, wagons, grain tanks, cultiva
tors, moving machines, hayrakes, man
ure s~preaders, drags and harrows, bug
! gies, carts, and small tools;
= Blacksmith tools and supplies; an
1 Household furniture and equipment
and meaning the said Estates undiVid
ed one-half interest in all such partner
+ ship property, which personal propert
, may be seen at the buildings on the S
e. Il of said Section II, Township 1875
Range so, and for a more partfcula
description of which personal propert
reference is made to the Order Of Ii
\ cense OF sale of said partnership pro
: perty; and which sale will be made a
!; a whole, and subject to the aforesai
r membranes.
The sale will be made on or after tn
18th day of June, A. D. 1914.
All bids must be in writing, and ma
be left at the Office of w. J. Clapp, i
2 the First National Bank Building, i
} the City Of Fargo, in said Cass County
- o. nled w WIZ dnli tne Juq az tS o sag u
personally.
o Dated May goth, A. D. 1914.
SARAH L. O'CONNOR,
Administrators of the Estate of Mich
= ael J. O'Connor, Deceased.
(May rs. June 1-S-15.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01

TTse discovery OF a ozEpenteF. whose
grandfather and gE~eatgrand'
practtssd the same graft has
BEEN commented upon IN several negvB-
papers. and at LambeEsurst. tn Kent.
there % q family WHO have been INN
keepers for four centuries. In ooun-
tries where the caste System prevails
such a record would be thought utter
ly insignificant, says the London
0hFouacls. Grant Dam notes in his
diary the answer made by a punkah-
puller ia Madras to an English lady
who suggested that he might improve
bis position. "Mernsal1ib, my father
pulled q puz1sah. my grandfather
pulled o punkah. all my ancestors foE
Sour naiilaon ages pulled punkahs: and
baeuFs that the god who founded cur
caste pulled q punkah for yislxnu."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
FOR SALE.
Farms ON Crop Payment Plan. o,

Farms ON Crop Payment Plan. Own
You own Home. Don't be a Renter.
Lands are in Pembina and Cavalier
counties, rich, black, fertile, loan soil,
with buildings, no gumbo. no alkall.
Terms to suit purchaser, small first
payments, half crop or annual cash
payments. Purchasers must own stock,
machinery and seed grain. For COM
plete details of this rare opportunity.
call on or write Red River Valley Land
Co. $40 First Ave. No. Fargo. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
stoekholdere Take NOTICE,

All stockholders of the North Dakota
Building and Improvement Co., Of
Argusville, N. D.. are hereby notified
that on Saturday June 13, at $3.50 p. m.
there will be a meeting of the stock
holders OF the above association, for
the purpose of rs-incorporating. This
meeting will be held at Argusville, N
BY order of board.
A. =. BILLINGS, Secy.
(May 12-19-26. June -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
Edison Proves His Wisdom,

Atlanta Constitution: A newspaper
headline informs us that Edison
0beys His Wife. This increases our
admiration for the wisdom OF the won-
.darWorker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
WANTED TO RENT-coTTAGE.

WANTED TO RENT-Furnished cot.
tage at Lake Detroit for the summer.
state terms. Address F. o. box 928'
Fargo. G5S-tfl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
stockholaers, AEeeting.

Notice is hereby given that the regs
ular annual meeting OF the stockhold-s
ers OF the Fargo Loan Agency for the
election of directors, and the transact
tion of such other business as shall.
come before the meeting, will be held
at the principal office OF said corpora
ton in the City of Fargo, County OF
Cass, State of North Dakota, on Tues
day, the End day of June, "A. d. 1914 at
JOHN P. MARTIN,
Vice-President..
JNO. d. FARRAND,
Secretary.