davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22
TAX SALE NOTICE
Office Of County Treasurer, Mar. Co.
Wausau. Wis. April Is, 1917.

Office of County Treasurer, Mar. Co
Wausau, Wis, April Is, 1917
Notice is hereby given that the taxes
and drainage delinquent taxes for the
year 1916, on the following described
lands which have been returned as de-
linquent to this Office as provided by
law, remain unpaid, and that each
tract or parcel of land or so much
thereof as may be necessary therefore,
will, on the second Tuesday of June,
next, June II, 1917, and the next sue
ceeding days, be sold by me at public
auction, at my Office in the city OF
Wausau, in said county, for the pay
ment of the taxes, interest and charges
thereon.
FRED E. SCHROEDER,
Go,nt1r Traa Surnr Marathon Co WIS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22
Town of Bergen
Township 26, Range 6.
(First publication May /, last May 49,
Notice for Administration and Notice
to Creditors.
State of Wisconsin, County Court. Marathon
COunty-Iu prOhare

State of Wisconsin, County Court Marathon
County-ln Probate.
In Re Estate of Ida Gammond Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that at the regular
term of said court TO be held on the Grst
Tuesday Of June, A. d. 1917 at the court house
in the city of WauSau, county OF Marathon
and state OF Wisconsin, there will be heard
and considered. the application of Fred
Nienke for the appointment Of an adminis-
traitor of the estate of Ida Gammond. late of
the town of Elderon, in said county, deceased
Notice is hereby further given, that at the
special term OF said court to be held at said
court house. on the second Tuesday of Septem-
Der. A. ID. 1917. there will be heard, considered
and adjusted all claims against said Ida
Gammond, deceased
And notice is hereby fun ther given that all
such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said county court at the
court house in the city of Wausau In said
county and state, on or before the first Tues
day of September, A. D., 1917, or be barred
Dated April 80. 1917.
By the Court,
KREUTzER. BIRD, OK0N- +. f. BUMP.
ESKI& PUCHNER, AttyS. Judge
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22
MEN wANTED-Laborers of all kinds

MEN WANTED-Laborers of all kinds
to help rebuild saw mill. yards, etc.
Wages 1925 per day and up. Nice
frame houses for married men. SIS 90
per month Also railroad work, log
ging operations and chemical plant.
Wood cutters s1.70 per cord piled in
the woods. Build cabins on jobs along
our railroad or board in camp. Steady
work for years. Come at once. VIII
sell good farm land to actual settlers
no spectators. Haekley Phelps Bon-
mel Co. and Wisconsin Chemical Co.
Villas Co. Wis. On c. & n. W. Ry. Wv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22
CITY OF WAUSAU
First Ward

Part of NV NE Sec. /, T. %, r. 7, Des.
in Vol. 108, Page 1901
Part of E1a of Lots & 2 Blk 3, Des.
in Vol. 141, Page 945, and Vol. 164,
Page 212, less part sold and Des. in
Vol. 1873, Page 80 & 100.
E1a of VIZ of Lots l & 2 Blk 8, less
part sold and Des. in Vol. 1876, p. ".
Part of E12 of Eh of VIZ of Lots &
Blk 8, so it. on Sturgeon Eddy
Road and Des. in Vol. 1876, Page r..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22
(First publication April 10, last May 2sl
Summons

(FirSt publication April 10, last May 22.l
Summons
Fol. /.
Circuit Court. Marathon County.
Stephen II. Worzalla. Joseph A. Worzalla
and John S. WorZalla, co-partners UNI
der the firm name OF WorZalla Bros
Land Co., Plaintiffs.
John MroZowski, Defendant.
The state of Wisconsin, to the said defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned tn appear within
twenty days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service, and defend
the above entitled action in the court afore-.
said; and in OF your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against you ac-.
cording to the demand of the complaint
FISHER & CAsHIN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P.O. Address, Stevens Point, Portage co.
Wis.
To the Defendant:
The above entitled action is brought to fore
close a land contract and affects title TO the
following described lands in Marathon County.
Wisconsin. to-wit: the east half of the east
half of the southwest quarter of section TWEEN
ty-one, township twenty seven, north OF range
eight east.
FISHER s. CAsHlN,
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22
vii. of Spencer

A parcel of land des-
cribed in Vol. ll9 Of
deeds page 327 office
Reg. of Deeds, w au-
sau, Wisconsin
A parcel of land des-
cribed as commencing
1873 TT Z of NV Dor. of
Sec. 2S-26-2 f running
E IS feet then 5 1SS IT
then W As it then n
1888 TT to place OF be-
ginning
A parcel of land COM
mencing at SW cor. OF
parcel described in
Vol. 1l9 of deeds page
1927 register office w au-
sau. Wis. running r 20
TT S So It w 20 TT n %
to beginning
A parcel of land des-
cribed in Vol. 20 OF
deeds page 1856 Regis
terohce W ausau. Wis.
TOtI Blk %
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22

Keep the little ones healthy and
happy. Their tender, sensitive bodies
require gentle, healing, harmless
remedy in the Spring. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is a safe tonic
remedy, thoro but not injurious. S5c.
w. ". Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22
Harrison
T. 30, r. IL E.

N 40 A. of S so A OF M
of NE IF. t, 7, 30, R,
IN H p
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22
Bern
Hamburg
Maine
!. 80, r., z

Undivided / OF s Is.
Acres o. NV NE. Z;
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22
Hoeflinger,s Third Add.

Hoeflinger's Third Add.
Lot 1 Blk S Lot 2 Blk 5
Dunbar & Browns Park Add.
Lot 10 Blk E1a Lot IS Blk 4
VIZ Lot Is Blk 4 and Lot IA Blk
Lot 8 Blk Lot 13 Blk
Lot 10 Blk
Dunbar & Browns Add. to Park Add.
Lot 10 Blk 10
III. II. Mansen's Add.
Lot 2 MIX l Lot s Blk 2
Lot 5 Blk Lot Blk 2
Lot Blk l lot 10 Blk 2
Lot Blk l Lot IL Blk 2
Lot IS Blk Lot Blk
Lots 6 & Blk 2 Lot Blk 4
E 10 it Lot Blk 5, and all of Lot
Blk Lot s Elk
Part of Sc NE, Sec. 25, T. 20, R Z, be-
tween 18th & 18th Sts, and between
Steuben St. and line of said 40, being
$50 it. on Steuben St., by 256 it. deep.
Part of Sc NE Sec. %, T. 20, R. Z, be-
ing of said 40 lying N of parts plat
ted by H. H. Manson, less 2 acres
sold to A. Zietlow; acres sold ~
w. B. Scholfield, and Des. in VOL II,
PIP. 440 and 529; 2.62 acres sold to
H. H. Manson and Des. in Vol. 104,
p. 100 and u acres sold to P. Hahn
heiser and Des. in Vol lao, p. 400;
acre sold to Gottl Zietlow and Des.
in Vol. 1S4, p. 500.
Sixth Ward
Mary POOr'S Add.
Lot IL Blk S 1-9 Lot Blk II
Lot Is Blk Lot Is Blk II
Lot Blk II
Mary POOr's Second Add.
Lot II Blk 2 Lot z Blk
Lot / Blk Lot 8 Blk Z
Eva z. Quaw's 1st Add.
S. 20 TT. of Lot 6 Blk Lot 4 Blk 8
Part of Lot /, Sec. rs, T. 20, r. Z, COM
mencing 100 it. S of Sc corner of
Third Ave. and Union Ave, running
so it on Third Ave, by lis it. deep
and Des. in VOL III, p. 146.
Dunbar's Add.
Lot Blk Lot l Blk 8
Lot Blk Lot Blk 10
Lot Blk II and S 1612 feet of Lot
| Blk IL
Columbian Add.
Lot Blk l Lot 10 Blk
SEA NEH NW4 Sec. 26, T. 20, R. Z,
| Commencing 46 rods of NE corner
| of 40 running rods by 40 rods
deep; all in Sec. % T. 20, R. Z, and
Des. in Vol. 14S, p. 80.
Part of NV NV Sec. "a, T. 20, R. 7,
com. "a rods S. of NV corner of 40
running thence S 81 it. by 3S12 rods
deep and Des. in Vol. no, p. 459.
Part of SW NEA Sec. %, T. 20, R. 7,
commencing $50 it. north and rs 1T.
w OF Sc corner of the SW. NE14
thence north 120 TT. thence west 120
fit, thence south 120 TT. thence East
120 it. to place of beginning and
known as Lots IA & Is Blk 2 of S. &
| Manson's Add, and Des. in Vol 1853
p. 124.
Seventh Ward
Stewart & Alexander's End Add.
Lot Blk 2 Lot IL Blk
Lot Is Blk 2
Porter Bros Add.
Lots 3&1S Blk 2 Lots 5&16 Blk
Lots AIT Blk 2
Kickbuseh Add.
Lot Blk S 20 TT Lot 10 BIKE
Lot Blk E1a Lot II Blk 2
VIZ Lot l Blk
Kickbusch End Add.
1877 it. by 1882 it. in SW corner, Lot
| Blk 3.
j. NJ. Smiths Add.
Lot Blk
I Wisconsin Valley Land Co.'s Add.
Lot 10 Blk / Und. 1-3 Lot2 Blk4
Lot 10 Blk Und, 1-3 Lot3 Blk4
Und. 1-3 Lott Rlk4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22

First publication May %. last June 26)
State OF Wisconsin. Circuit Court; Marathon
County.
Margaret Dink,
Plaintiff,
VS.. Summons,
Frank Dink,
Defendant.
State of Wisconsin to said defend9nU.
You are hereby summoned to appesf Within
twenty days after service OF this summons
exclusive of the day of service, aaI defend
the above entitled action in the court afore-
said, and in case OF your failure 50 to do,
Judgment will be rendered agaiSSt you ac-
cording to the demand OF the complaint. Of
which a copy is herewith served upon you.
PATRICK 7. STONE,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
p o. Address: Dunbar Block, Wausau. Mar
athon County. Wis.
(First publication May %. last June Sd
State of Wisconsin, County Court: Marathon
County.
In the matter of the adoption OF Angelina
Dorothy LiSette Bachman, an infant unden'
the age of fourteen years.
Notice is hereby given that the hearing ON
the petition of August Wiesman and Lisette'
Wesman, his wife, for the adoption of the.
child. Angelina Dorothy Lisette Bachman-
will be heard at the special term OF the said
court beginning the twelfth day OF June, legs
at the court house in the city OF Wausau>
Dated this 18th day OF May. 1917
By the Court.
PATRICK T. STONE, f. b, RCNP,
Atty. for Petitioners Judge
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22

Part Of Lot Sec. IS, T. %, r. Z, 80 It.
on Harrison Blvd, by 60 IT. deep and
Des. in Vol 1872, p. 1875 and Vol.
14S, p. GOA,
Part of Lot 2 Sec. 35, T. 20, R. 7, about
100 it. on Harrison Blvd, by "a it.
on Porter ST., and Des in Vol. 1874,
D. 581,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22

Lot Blk 5 Lot Blk 5
Dunbar e. Browns Park Add.
Lot III Blk 4 E15 Lot 13 Blk
VIZ Lot Is Blk and Lot IA Blk A
Lot Blk 5 Lot 13 Blk 5
Lot 10 Blk s
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
NJ W PASTOR TO
 PREACH TODAY

Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees, will preach his first sermon in this city at the First Congregational church this morning. Rev. Voorhees, is the new pastor who has been called from La Jolla to take charge of the Phoe- nix church.
 Both in education and experience. Rev. NOorhees is well fitted to per- form his ministerial duties. He is a graduate of Princeton university and Andover Theological seminary, with years post graduate study at the University of Edihburg, Scotland. He organized the Congregational church at Huron, South Dakota, and at Tell uride, Colorado, and has also served very successfully in some of the larg- est New England Congregational churches. Among them are those at Winchester, Connecticut, Boston, Ad- ans and Lee, Mass. MT. Voorhees, was one of the organizers and vice president of the New England Feder- ation of Mems clubs, and during the Spanish American war, he served as chaplain with the rank of captain.
 About F years ago, MT Voorhees, married Miss Elizabeth Warner of the old New England Coffing family Mrs. Voorhees,, who is a graduate of Smith college, is well fitted for the important position for minister's wife. They have one child, a daughter of six years.
 For the past year and a half, MT. Voorhees, has been in charge of the Congregational church at La Jolla, but finding the Pacific coast climate uhcongenial to the health of his fam fly, welcomed the call to the church in this city.
 Within a few weeks, work will be- gin on the new parish house which will be erected on the corner of East Willetsa and North Second streets. The house will be furnished with new equipment. With the new churc,, and equipment and with MT. Voor- hees in charge, the members of the congregation hope to do much good in the community.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30

NCpilI1utu lIOIH rage One)
 ent that the country never would re- vert to the old plan of private control. They even went so far as to predict very definitely that government owner- snip as well as control would be de- Velopment of only a few years.
 This attitude of the railroad presi- dents gave special significance to the first official instructions of Director General McAdoO designated as Order No. r telegraphed today to every rail- road executive head. The order follows:
 All officers, agents and employees Of such transportation systems may continue in the performance of their present regular duties, reporting to the same officers as heretofore and on the same terms of employment.
 Any officer. agent or employe desiring to retire from his employment shall give the usual and seasonable notice to the proper officer to the end that there may be no interruption or impairment of the transportation ser vice required for the successful conduct Of the war and to report as speedily as possible what e-arrangements of passenger and freight train operations could be made at the New Jersey water front. of the New York harbor to in crease efficiency. It was especially suggested that the railroad heads ar- range for pooling docks. car floats and lighters and marketing facilities now controlled by individual railroads.
 At the same time a committee of public officials headed by Interstate Commerce Commissioner Harlan, meet lng m New York, decided to put into effect a drastic plan of forcing con- slgnees to remove their freight prompt ly from terminals.
 In all these preparations for clearing the channels of transportation, the inn mediate thought uppermost in the minds of the men in charge is to get coal to market, to relieve the shiyer- Ing of householders in many sections where cold wave is being felt, to pro- Vlde fuel to make the wheels of war induSt11es turn, faster, or to release the shlps now tied up in harbors for lack of bunker coal.
 The labor situation presents one of the most perplexing' problems with "illch the government has to deal as decision on 1t will of necessity present the governments general labor policy uurlhg the war which as yet has not DSS4 NAOdAiy uellileQ. InOSe who have o1uuled the situation believe that gov ernment officials responsible for a polcy are for paying labor on q basis or the present cost of living and many are or the opinion that the government la apouI to take measures through it's spreading. control over the necessitiae, oL ll1e to regulate in a more general way prices charged for commodities the people must use.
 me brotherhoods demands were presented to the managers committao o1 the railroads December 1, and an answer was requested by December 3f me men asked that the wage increases be made effective January 1. but in a recent conference with President Win son promised not to strike while the negotiations were pending. It ap- peared likely tonight that the brother hoods might not press their demands for perhaps some time in the belief that in the present unsettled railroad situation their request for wage raises
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
TOWN TOPICS
TWO AUTOS cRAsH-Two Dodge

TWO AUTOS CRASH-Two Dodge cars, one driven by Frank Daly, of Mesa, license No. 176S3, the other driven by Martin Herlick, S15 West Van Buren street, license No. 12051, came together at Central avenue and Van Buren street about 9 o'colc last evening. Both cars were considerably damaged, that of Herlick losing a running board and having the frame bent; that of Daily losing a headlight, two front lenders and damaged run- hing board. Herlick and other wit nesses say that Daily was driving across the avenue at a higher rate of speed than safety requires and was unable to avoid striking the Herlick car which was proceeding north and was well into the intersection. Her lick endeavored to turn west aI.d avoid a collision. To this quick move is probably due the fact that none was hurt and that the damage was not more extensive.
 SPECIAL NEW YEARS DANCE The Woodman Circle which gives regular weekly dances each Wednes- day evening, will this week give in addition to the Wednesday evening affair, a special New Years dance on Tuesday evening. This dance, as are the others, will be held in Patrick Hall. Special arrangements are be- ing made to make this dance more than usually enjoyable. Besse's or chestra will have special program.
 HELPS SUCCESSORS = Doane Merrill, chairman of the outgoing commission of state institutions, whose term of office ended on De- cember 27, upon the assembling of the members appointed by Governor Hunt,
 is lending his assistance to the new members irf order that the states
 work may proceed with as little loss
 or friction as possible. Mir. Merrill
 states that as yet he has made no engagements for the future, although
 considering several offers.
 ATION-Installatio oi l recently elected officers, an import 1 ant business session and a grand bal has been arranged by the Spanish
 American Alliance, Lodge No. g, this | evening at Patricks hall. The lodge
 work will begin at 80 o'clock and l the school features will follow imme- i diately upon the termination of off, cial business. Music will be furnished l by the five-piece orchestra of Pro- i lessor Lopez.
 | GO TO HOSPITAL-After the cere- monies at Greenwood cemetery Fri | day of the burial of little Portis
 Christy, five-year- old daughter of MT 1 and Mrs. Charles B. Christy. Mrs 1 Christy and her daughter Charlyor were taken direct to the Sisters hos pital. where they will remain for .
 weeks care and rest.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
MRS. HARVESTER
 NEAR DEATH IN
 FR|GHTFU[FOR

Bending over a tiny bath tub in front of an open gas stove, yesterday after noon. while she bathed her little four months old son, Kimball, her mind upon her work and thinking only of the comfort and welfare of her little one, Mrs. Elizabeth Bannister, wife of Dr. Kimball Bannister suddenly found her clothing in flames and her life menaced. Rushing from her home at 89 West Lynwood street, screaming as the flames penetrated .her thin cloth- ing and scared her back, legs and arms, she attracted the attention of the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Kolberg, living next door, and they together with other neighbOrS succeeded in beating out the flames and saving the stricken woman's life.
 AS soon as she could be taken into the Kolberg home, Dr. Bannister was summoned and he brought pr. R. W. Craig, with whom he is associated The two gave such first aid as was possible and then caused the patient to be removed to St. Joseph's hospital. In the meantime Mrs. Kolberg hurried over to the Bannister home and found the little baby still in the bath tub and unharmed
 It seems that Mrs. Bannister in bath ing the baby had set the tub near the stove in order that it might not chill. In moving about she stepped between the bathtub and the stove, her back to the latter Her dress was swept into the open fire and an instant later was in flames. It is believed that only to her presence of mind in rushing from the house and giving an alarm is due the fact that she was not painfully burned. While her burns are neces- sarily very painful there is belief on the part of the physicians that she will soon recover
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
WILL CONTINUE
 CHALMERS MAKE

Persistent rumors, undoubtedly set afloat by dealers wishing to take ad- vantage of prospective customers, or to place in i'll repute, the Chalmers dealers throughout the country" says H. D. Roper of the Roper Motor com pany.
 When the public is informed that the Chalmers company belongs to the comparatively small group of re- liable and responsible firms manufac- turing automobiles at this time, and that the Chalmers product stands higher in public esteem now than at any other time in it's honorable ca- reer, will find acceptance in theminds of the thinking people"
 According to MT. Roper, the Chalm- CTS company backes up it's assertion that it will continue in business with s200,000 in cold cash. It also de- clares that the Chalmers company, under the head of the Maxwell com pany, will exceed 15 of these recog- nized companies in production for the year 1918.
 Chalmers cars will still be pro- duced when a lot of other automo- bile manufacturers are on their last legs" declares MT. Roper.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
ARCHIVES ARE HELD UP
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LNtpUUITOdII N - LEdstu WTTtI
 SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 29.-The Chilean government has declined to permit the Chilean ministers to Brazil, Ecuador and Bolivia to take charge of the archives of the German legations in those countries
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
MANY SAMPSON
 TRACTORS S0LD

Indicative of the growing popular ity of the Sampson sieve-g grip trac- tor is the shipment into the Salt River Valley during the month of De- cember thus. far, of six carloads of the sturdy little power plants, with four tractors to the car Official en- dorsement of the quality and value of the product is given in the purchase by the state asylum for the insane and by the United States government for the Indian school at Sacton, re- spectVely, of one Sampson each.
 Salt River Valley is givel, a tre- mendous boost in Sampson Siftings," the illustrated magazine issued by the company. Several pages of the mag azine are devoted to the valley, and featured in the article are halftone photoengravures presenting scenes at the state fair demonstrations and points of interest in the vicinity or Phoenix. On account of it's many sales of Sampson tractors, the W. H Whyman Machinery company o1 Phoenix, also occupies a iprominef.1 position in the pamphlet.
 would meet,a better response at later time
 Creation of a government corpora : tion for handling railroad securities and for financing the purchase of rail- way equipment is the best plan, off cials believe, for handling this end of the financial situation. The govern ment financial system, it is held, is toe cumbersome. Under the scheme pro- posed the railroads would submit tC the corporation all refunding issues for approval as well as all new issues of securities. The corporation then would buy them in and hold them for sale tC the public at a convenient time.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
MITIGATION OF
 RAILWAYS PLAN OF
 SECRETARY M'ADOO

Continued from Page One)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-20
THREE SEEK FREEDOM
 THROUGH DIVORCE
  Noank Man Sues New Yorker for 5000.

Frank P. Miner of Groton has brought suit for divorce against Lizzie M. Miner of Groton, alleging assertion and adultery. Miner claims that his wife deserted him on or about Jan. 1, 1910, and that she has ccInmiA ted adultery with various persons in Nor wieh from Jan. 1, 1918. They were married May 12, 1906.
 Charles F. Hayden of North Ston- ington has sued his wife, Vinie Maine Hayden, of parts unknown, for divorce on the grounds of assertion. The maiden name of the wife was Maine and they were married in 1901.
 Eliza M. Chapel of Salem seeks free dom from her husband, Samuel Chapel of Montville. The maiden name of the wife was Way and she claims her husband was cruel to her. Besides a divorce, she wants to resume her maiden name.
 The estate of Henry W. Ranger of New York, the we'll known artist, who died about a year ago, is made the defendant in a suit brought by Loren 2. Park Of Noank, administrator of the estate of his son, Frank G. Park for services. The suit is broug gilt against Charles Henry Phelps of New York executor of the Ranger estate, and is for s5,o0o. The contest over the Ranger estate has attracted con : siderable attention all over the coun try in that the. artists sister is at tempting to break the will
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-20
Attention. Sidewalks!

The ordinances of the City of Nor wich impose a penalty of $500 upon any owner, occupant or person having the care of any land or building abut- ting the public highways of the City where there is 8, sidewalk, either grad ed or paved, who fails to have re- moved therefrom all snow, sleet and ice within three hours after it shall have been deposited, or within three hours after sunrise when the same has fallen in the night season, and also upon any such party who fails to have the snow on such sidewalk removed or properly sanded within two hours Of it's becoming so deposited during the day time for each successive period of four hours thereafter that it so re- mains after proper notice given.
 This will give notice to all affected by the foregoing Ordinance that the same will be strictly enforced and any one failing to comply herewith prose cuted fro Inthis time forward.
 GEORGE E. FELLOWS,
 Street Commissioner.