davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
SANE MOOD REGARDING
ATR0CITY TALES PREVAILS
(By Associated Press. }

Berlin, Jan. 25.-The Bavarian
war ministry, in a circular warning
newspapers against disregarding
the rules of the censorship, says of
a particular case:
"The Munich-Augsburg Evening
Gazette published in No. 1926 an ar
ticle written by Hans Bayerl in
Ratisbon, entitled 'England's and
Frances Colored Troops in which
horrible atrocities were reported. =.
The official investigation has dis
closed that the author is not able to
adduce the slightest proof for his
assertions. Inasmuch as the popu j..
lace is needlessly aroused by such
thoughtless articles, written only for
the sake of coarse sensation, the
editors of this newspaper must be
strongly warned against giving space
to such articles hereafter.
While the authorities of the other
German states have not taken sim
liar action in regard to atr0city
tales, such stories have practically
disappeared from all but few Of
the less responsible papers. A great
part of the credit for the saner
mood now prevailing in this regard
is given to the socialist paper YOUR
waerts, which from the first set out
Immediately to show the ground
lessness of atrocity tales.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
ENGLAND NEEDS
MATERIAL FOR ROADS
(By Associated Press.)

London, Jan. 25 England is
having difficulty in getting material
for construction and repair of its
roads. In normal times, granite.
which forms the basis of most Of the
heavy traffic highways, is obtained
from Belgium and Norway. The
Belgian supply is now entirely cut
off, and Norwegian imports are re-
duced owing to high freight rates
and closure Of ports on the east
coast. The heavy use of some Of
the important roads during the past
few months for military transport
makes the need FOR reconstruction
urgent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
THOUGHT THEY WE'RE
BANK ROBBERS

Tallahassee, Jan. 25.-An en-
ploye in one Of the banks Of the city
was very much excited Friday when
two strange men came into the bank
acting as if they were preparing to
rob it. The men did not seem to
have any other business than in
spection of the situation and the
young man employe of the bank be-
lieved that they were arranging for
a later raid. The police depart
ment was notified Of the action Of
these two men, and they WIRE later
located at the hotel. 1t was ad =
mitted by the authorities that the
strangers had acted very peculiar
but it is not believed that they had
gone to the bank for the purpose Of
robbing it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
(By Associated Press. J

MN, Jan. 25.-The Taeglische
aenau publishes what it claims
exact data on the numbers OF
aefs held bv the various gov
'a's now at war with her, con-
the reports from English
q that $4,000 German and
0-hunsarian soldiers are held
se Allies, and that the latter
"a only $4,000 men as pris-
a war to Germany and Aus
hungary.
wa the article in question the
ag may be constructed:
man losses in prisoners OF
aed by France, 115,000 men;
sso by Germany, $4,000.
Saed by Russia, $4,000 men;
eo by Germany $4,000.
aed by England, $4,000 men;
sed by Germany, 5000.
aed by Japan, 5000 men;
sd by Germany, 5000.
claimed, 274,ooo men; con-
0s Germany, $4,000.
paper comedies that Germany
" about 250,o00 men who
EeTented from answering the
arms, and many Of whom
ven interned in the countries
'aon the two empires are al
losses Of Austria-Hungary
surrender are given. at the
As 10000 men to the
- and $4,000 men to th'
and Montenegrins. making
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
STREET CARS IN
MIAMI BY JULY

Miami, Jan. 25. With the ar
rival today Of two carloads Of steel
rails, work on the street railway
will be pushed as rapidly as possi-
BILE, according to B. B. Tatum, Of
the Miami Traction Co. Track lay
ing was stopped some time ago
while waiting for rails. though the
grading gangs have kept at work.
Now, however, large crews Of both
graders and track layers will be
kept busy, rain or shine, said Mr..
Tatum. The company hopes to
have cars in operation by the first
Of next July.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
WIRELESS STATION IN
NORWAY STILL SILENT
(By Associated Press.)

Stravagher, Norway, Jan. 25 :.
The trans Atlantic wireless station
which Norway began building here
soon after direct communication
with the United States was cut at
the outbreak of the war, is still
waiting for its machinery from Lon =.
don, and, according to Norwegian
papers 1t is doubtful II 1t will ever
get 1t.
The masts and antennae have been
in position since August. A firm in
London agreed that the dynamoes
and other machinery would soon be
shipped to Norway. A few days lat
er the British admiralty announced
1t had commandeered this apparatus
and shipped 1t to Egypt. A second
set was made. only to be taken again
by the British authorities, accord
Ing to the latest reports here, to be
shipped to Australia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
I'LL TREATMENT OF WOUNDED
TO BE EXAMINED
(By Associated Press.)

Amsterdam. Jan. 5.-The Ber-
Tin "Vorwaerts" publishes extracts
from letter from a German military
surgeon which show that in future
all rumors about the ill-treatment Of
wounded prisoners at the hands of
Russians must be carefully exam
ined. He writes:
"In Lods l saw our wounded who
on Nov. 23 and "a fell into the
hands of the Russians. It must be
stated for the sake of justice that
they have been extremely we'll
treated and that they are all prais-
ing the Russians. 1t would be good
to give this wide publicity because
1t would comfort many whose rela-
tives are in the hands of the Rus.
sians.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
SHELLS BRING UP
QUANTITIES OF FISH
(By Associated Press. }

Berlin, Jan. 25.-An unexpected
fish dinner was enjoyed by some of
the German troops around one Of
the Masurian lakes in East Prussia
recently. The Russian batteries
were shelling the German position.
Many Of their shells dropped into
the lake, where they exploded and
stunned or killed great numbers Of
perch and pike. They rose to the
surface and we're collected by the
natives in boats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
SHELLS KILL WHALE
(By Associated Press J

Rotterdam, Jan. 25.-A dead
whale which drifted ashore a few
days ago on the northern part Of the
Dutch coast was found to have been
killed by three-inch naval shells.
Presumably 1t had been mistaken
for a submarine by some Of the pa
trolling warships.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
Quiet Reigns
(By Association Press ),

London. Jan. 25.-A Vienna off,.
cial statement today says all Is quiet
In Bukowina since the recent Aus
trian victories. In the Carpathians
the Russians were driven from sew
eral trenches they had pushed be-
yond the passes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
|BR Of PRISONERS HELD BY AAe
THE VARIOUS Governments
.ota1 Of 2s2 600 military prison

total of 262, 600 military PRISON.
ers of war for the two countrie'.
It is claimed that there are al
present held in Germany in men
.o.on on the field. $4,000 French,
az 900 Belgians, $4,000 Russians
81 600 English; by Austria-Hun-
gary. 10000 Russians and 10000
servians and Montenegrins, or S9t,-
moo for the two countries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
U. S. Prize COLLIER,
STEANER:FARA, HELD At
SAN JUAN BY GERMANS
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Jan. 25. Germany
has notified the United States that
the prize collier, formerly the Brit .
ish steamer Farm, which the Karls =
rusche captured, will inferno at
San Juan, Porto Rico, with her
crew, throughout the war. After her
capture the German crew took the
vessel to San Juan for provisions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
OVER 1000 GERMAN LAW.
YERS HAVE BEEN KLLEI
(By Associated Press, }

Berlin, Jan. 25.-More than a
thousand German lawyers had been
killed in battle up to Dec. 2s. The
number oficially given In the re-
ports is LOTT. Six Of these jurists
were professors Of law. 236 were
judges. state attorneys. or other Of
ficials Of the judicial department of
government.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
GERMANY PROTESTS AGAINST THE
SHIP iENT Of j. S. HYDRO -AEROPLANES
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Jan. 25.-Germany,
through Ambassador Bernstorff, to-
day protested to the State Depart
ment against the shipment Of Amer
lean hydro-aeroplanes to European
belligerents on the ground that such
aircraft are war vessels.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
THAW'S ATT'YS
ASK THAT HE
Be SENT TO
bELLEV|FW
TO TEST HIS SANITY; THAW AR
RAlGNED TODAY, CHARGED
: WITH ATTEMPTING TO ES-
CAPE FROM MATTEAWAN
(By Association Press J

New York, Jan. "a motion
that Harry Thaw be sent to Belle.
view hospital to determine whether
he is sane, was made by Thaw's at.
torneys today when he was ar
raigned charged with conspiracy to
escape from Matteawan. The court
reserved its decision.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
(Q|SH ENTHUS[D OVFR FIRST
([ADNAUCHT BATTLE WHfN.
FRNANY AND ENGLAND FACHI
l&T ONE bATTLER |NNORTH SfA|
ATTORNEYS ASK FOR
AN EARLY TRIAL
OF FRANK CASE
(By Associated Press

washington, Jan. 25.-I,eo
FRANKS attorneys today filed a mo
tlon in the supreme court for an
early hearing of his appeal from the
habeaS corpus decision of the fed
'eral court in Georgia. The motion
stated that the attorney general and
Georgia had agreed that the inter
ests of Frank and the public demand
speedy settlement of the case
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
tOfficial Weather Report

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 25. Cold
weather over the Mississippi valley
and west Gulf States; temperature
New Orleans 80, killing frost cold
wave forecasted. For north and in
terror central Florida, heavy frost to
twenty-seventh parallel If weather
clears.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbor'
and Woodmen Circle who were sS
kind to US during the illness ans
death of our sister, Mrs. Maggie
McMullen.
MRS. NJ. MERRIwEATHER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
it,h and Germans Each Lose
(By Associated Press)

krlin, Jan. 25.-Ofhcial an
ncement today regarding the
sA Sea naval battle yesterday
l the German armored cruiser
sher and an unknown British
De cruiser were sunk. 1t says
German armored cruisers Seyd-
Deerfinger, Meltke and Bluch-
NTH four smaller cruisers and
fotillas of Torpedo boats. made
ldvance in the North Sea and
sed five British battle cruisers,
Eal smaller cruisers and twenty
destroyers. The British re-
red after three hours, and all
man ships but the Blucher re-
bed safely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
OCEAN FREIGHT
RATESHAVE
ADVANCED
ENORMOUSLY
SINCE THE OUTBREAK OF THE
WAR RATES have ADVANCED
OVER 1000 PER CENT; U. s.
P0WERLESS IN THE MATTER
(By Association Press. }

Washin eton, Jan. Evidence
OF extra ordinary advances in trans i.
Atlantic freight rates since the out :
break of the war, amounting in some
instances to 900 even 1,15O per cent,
was presented to the Senate today
in a joint report from Secretaries
McAdoo and Redficld. The report
stated that the United States Is
without power to control or regu-
late ocean rates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
.BRYAN'S LETTER GOES
ON SENATE'S RECORD
(By Associated Press.) }

Washington, Jan. 25.-Senator
Stone, chairman Of the foreign rela-
tions committee, today had incor-
porated in the Senate record Secre-
tary Bryan's letter defining the
United States Interpretation OF Its
rights as q neutral power In the
present war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
|bATTLESH|PS MAY
| NOT Be ABLE TO
PASSTHR0UCH Canal
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Jan. 25.-Governor
Goethals informed President Wilson
that work on the canal slides did
not guarantee that battleships could
pass through for the opening canal
ceremonies in March.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
German Gun Shoots Is Miles
INV Associated Press.)

Amsterdam, Jan. 25.-A German
military paper announces the crea-
tion Of o new naval sixteen-inch
gun, with a range of twenty-five
miles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
Germans Repulse Attacks
(By Associated Press.)

krlin, Jan. 25.-Sanguinary
ping continues in Alsace on the
krn end of the battle line eX =
ling from the North Sea to Swift
md, according to a German Off
statement. The Germans
to have repulsed attacks,
hing that the French lost heav-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
SENATOR ROOT DENOUNCES
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
ON THE SHIP BILL
(By Associated Press,) }

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator
Root led the Republican attack on
the administration ship bill in the
Senate today, with a denunciation
of the Democratic caucus which
made the bill a party measure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
RE WHICH TOOK PLACE
rsrERDAY, WAS SATISFAC-
NV TEST OF BRITISH NAVAL
urs. ENGLISH NO LONGER
rIR AIR RAIDS, BEING
AIMED BY TRIUMPH OF
aEIR BIG GUNS
(By Associated Press.)


,naon Jan. 25.-News of the
! hattie between dreadnaughts in
North Sea yesterday aroused
\ enthusiasm among the British
Ere than the fights off Helgo-
! Or Falkland Island. To the
LIish it means triumph of their
Iidence in the big guns Of their
! and calms the fears resulting
the German raid at Hartles-
and Scarborough.
y important developments of
! lighting on either side have
! reported in London. Weather
kovement in the west resulted in
siderable activity, though it has
Produced notable achievements.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
mean Consular Service to
Be Resumed in Belgium

(By Association Press
uhington, Jan. 25.-The
N States has sent a formal note
Rmany, which, without discus
q the sovereignty Of Belgium,
aes willingness to arrange
German military authorities in
TO control Of Belgian territory,
continuance of American con-
service there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
ALABAMA WILL GO
DRY ON JUNE 30

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 25-The
Merritt bill making Alabama a pro-
hibition State after June 80 was
passed over Governor Henderson's
veto Saturday by more than the
necessary two-thirds vote in both
houses Of the legislature. An
amendment recommended by the
governor which prp~idedT for q
statewide election on prohibition
was Overwhelmingly defeated. Ala
bama was a prohibition State from
1909 to 1911, when the law was
repealed after a State wide election
defeated the proposal to make pro-
hibition q part Of the constitution.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25

The British postmaster general Is
seeking to increase the use Of tele-,
phones among the farmers Of Ire-'
land. 75i,i
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-01
Another Account

SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-The Pacific Alaska Navigation company has pur- chased the freighters Rutland and Ogdensburg for five hundred thou sand and will place them on the AL aska run. They are the same type as the Bennington and Burlington which were purchased by the Alaska Steamship Company. They are ex- clusively freighters of the most mod ern type with double bottoms and the latest freight handling gear. They are sister ships and were built in 1906. Their length is two hundred and froty-two feet with forty-three foot beam and twenty-siX feet draft. Their capacity is thirty-fve hundred tons each and they will be placed on the Alaska run early in Spring under the names of the Admiral Clark and Admiral Sebree.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-01
p. A. N. co.
 BUYS STEAMERS
TWO MORE BIG FREIGHTERS TO BE PLACED ON AL
 ASKA RUN.

SEATTLE, Oct. 81.-The Admiral Line purchased for three hundred thousand dollars the steamships Ogdensburg and Rutland at Ogdens- burg, New York, for the Southwest ern Alaska run and will rechristen them Admiral Sebree and Admiral Clark respectively. They will carry thirty-three hundred tons cargo each and when leaded fully will make ten and a half knots an hour. The yes sels will leave the east in January on thei "trip around to this port.
 The Alaska Steamship Company has also rechristened their new ships, the Bennington and Burlington, with the names of Juneau and Valdez" respectively. The Alaska Steamship Company vii buy another ship in Spring and call it the Ketchikan.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-01
BULGARS NOW
 LOMBARD NISH
SERBIAN CAPITAL ATTACKED BY GUNS OF INVAD-
 ING ARMY.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The Bulgarians have now opened bOmbardment of the outer Qualifications of the city of Nish, the Serbian capital. In the past couple of days the Bulgarians ad' vanced steadily and the Serbians fell back towards the city fighting as they retreated. The Teutons are ad- vancing in the meantime from the north and there is a hope that the Serbs will be taken between the two hostile forces. Official announce ments from this government and also from Nish show that our forces have captured Stranzenica and Milanivic and are therefore making quick pro- gress toward the Serbian arsenal.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-01
FIRST MAIL FOR
 IDITAROD LEAVES

The first mail for Iditarod, by the winter mail service, left this morning with H. E. Revell in charge. The mail was taken as far as Mile 94 on the gasoline car and from there it will be taken by dog team to Knik. Mir. Revell making the first trip to Knik. At that place Joe Richards will take the mail as far as Hopper river, where L. D. Ellexson relays it again as far as the Kuskoquim river and T. w. Boyd will then take it to the city of Iditarod. The colonel ex- poets that the present trip vii take about 20 days to complete.
 The second mail for the Iditarod leaves next Monday with Martin Lan- ming in charge. The first mail for Sunrise and Hope leaves week from today and the first mail for Anchor age, by the winter mail service, leaves two weeks from today.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-01
BROWN BEAR ATTACKS
 MEN NEAR MILE THREE

Messrs McReynolds and Daxon, of Porcupine village, went rabbit hunt ing yesterday afternoon in the vicin- ity of Resurrection river with a 22 and 20 calibre rife. When MT. Me Reynolds, after shooting a rabbit, was about to pick up his game Sir Bruin, the brown bear, awaited his arrival eagerly. Mir. McReynolds climbed the nearest tree and com- menced hollering, when Mir. Daxon arrived to his rescue. Their united voices so awed the beast that he took a nasty departure. The gentlemen say the bear was an immense one, weighing at least 1000 pounds.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-01
BRYAN SOON TO
 REACH EUROPE EXPECTED IN NORWAY MIDDLE OF NOV. TO STRIVE
 FOR PEACE.

PARIS, Nov. William Jennings Bryan, formerly secretary of state for the United States, will arrive in Norway about the middle of Novem- Der, according to advices reaching Paris from that country yesterday He is expected to come here and also to visit the other capitals of the bel ligerent nations with the intention of trying to establish ground on which proposals for peace might be founded The advices from Norway indicate, however, that his chief aim will be to secure the cooperation of the rul- CTS of neutral nations before taking any definite steps.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-01
KILLED HUSBAND
 OF HIS DAUGHTER
FOUR ARE DEAD BECAUSE FATHER DISAPPROVED OF
 A MARRIAGE.

WINBORO, Texas, Nov. Dis approving of his daughters marriage to J. F. Sheets, Perry Morris, farm CT, went to the Sheets home last night, killed his son-in-law and two others and then committed suicide, The other two killed were c. J. Maddox and his wife and the cause of their murder is not quite clear except that it is stated they were friends of Sheets. Morris also tried to kill the son of Sheets by former marriage but he succeeded only in wounding him severely.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-01

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 1.-Villa has announced his intention to take Agua Prieta Americans or no Americans"
 "We are now in sight of the town," he declares, "and we shall attack it even though we might have to fight the whole American army. But l am no longer careful of the opinion of the United States when 1 remember the manner in which that country treats me. l have protected foreiGr- CTS to the best of my ability but hereafter I don't give a damn wh 1t happens to them. can whip Car ranza and if necessary 1 can whip the United States"
 Funston Moves
 SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 1.-Gnneral
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-01
4 * < % ' < % % % * | : * PRESIDENT MARRIED *
 :: END OF DECEMBER {:

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-An of ficial statement was made from the white house today that the presi- dents marriage will take place at the close of December. Only members of the family will be present with the possible exception of Dr. GraysOn and Colonel House. It is believed the honeymoon will be passed at Christian, Miss.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-01

"John E. Ballane then asked if any of the Board ot Trustees cared to go with him or to become interested in the location and paentng ot sad land TOT IoWSle and no one of said Board of Trustees desiring so to O the said John E. Baane then announced that he would take it LID himself individually and there was no obJec. on made on the part of any Ot sad Board or trustees
 "Of the original trustees of said Alaska Central Ral way Co., DickensOn, Caine and McGraw are deceased. There is testimony showing that at different times they each received some ten lots from John E Baane m sand Seward townsite Counsel for the plaintiff laid great stress unOa this evidence for fraud arguing that the action was improperly influenced thereby The undls- nuted testimony however of those present at sad meet ing who are still living shows that this was not the case
 "James A. Haight completely and satisfactorily ac- counts for the deedng to him of some few lots on account of services rendered"
 In speaking of the prospectus got out saying that the Alaska Central Railroad intended to take up townslte at Seward the court said;
 "There is no evidence of any wiful misrepresenta- tiOn and is not to be presumed that the men whose names appear this prospectus were guilty of any l- tentiOnal fraud or imposition.
 "This statement in the prospectus together with the Keear voucher showing the payment of this SOOO to Mrs Lowell no doubt was largely responsible Tn causing those who brought this action to believe that they could make out a case against the Balalnes.
 t is not claimed that Frost or any of his associates were ever deceived into believing that said townslte be- longed to the railway and no presumption to that e feet can be induged."
 "The testimony shows that the Balaines deeded to the Alaska Central R. R. Co., all necessary right ot way through the townsite for railway purposes also tract of about seven for depot grounds and number or lots for office and other building purposes. These deeds were accepted by the Alaska Central Railway Company
 Before the plaintiff could succeed in an action of this kind it must sustain the allegations ot its complaint
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-01
* l. < q * a % < ' z ' '
 * BLANCHE WALSH * * PASSES AWAY [:

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-Blanche Walsh, the famous actress, died last night here as the result of a relapse following an operation which was performed two weks ago when she collapsed during a performance at Youngstown. The operation was be- lieved to have been successful and she gave signs that full recovery might be expected until day or two ago. She was forty-two years old
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-01
EVANS PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-The Admiral Evans left this morning with the fol- lowing passengers for Seward; B. M. Stone and wife, Miss Ryan, Charles Heron, T. Marse, M. Ellis, Mir. schrafFord, D. Linsay, J. Red fern and wife, Wm. Merchants, Mrs. R. Weir. For Knik Anchorage: Mrs. Nagley, Wm. Mcintyre, w. Mustard Ali Greenberg, Nels Lexon, James Houda, M. Morton, Emil Hedberg, and Judge Munley.