davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-07
GOLDEN WEDDING OF Mr..
AND MRS. LAWRENCE.

Miss Anne Eliza Atkinson and Mr..
Robert de Treville Lawrence were
married at o'clock a. m, September
4th, 1857 in the house on Atlanta
street now the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Northeast. 1t was just such
a bright day as this 4th of Septem-
Der 1917 which is warm as June.
The bride was a grand daughter of
Governor Charles Mcdonald, #
Georgia and the bride groom was
descendant of distinguished French
family
Almost ever since their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence have lived
in the same house on Whitlock Az
enue. 1t is most comfortable and
lovable place with immense oaks on
the lawn, Towering trees and shrubs
and sweet old timey flowers.
For this memorable occasion their
devoted niece, Mrs. c. T. Nolan,
planned long and busily to arrange
an event worthy of the beloved cou-
pie whose birthdays also came so
near together.
In difference to the modest and
simple tastes of the bridal pair moth
ing formal or elaborate and preten-
tious was considered, but the inn
mense rooms joined by folding doors
on each side of the fire-places were
radiant with yellow flowers of va
rious kinds.
The front bay window was draped
in white and green by clematis vines
in flower and in front of this stood
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence to receive.
The corners of the room on either
side of this central window had gol-
den rod arranged in beautiful open
effect like screens of gold lace be.
hind which were tall seven-brancheG
candelabra.
A sheaf of ripened wheat stood ir
the fireplace opposite the bay win.
dow and golden baskets, vases anC
jardinieres held yellow flowers or
the mantels, cabinets, side-board anC
stands.
Mrs. Lawrence wore dove grey
Georgette crepe over messaline will
bands of cut steel and a corsage o.
lilies of the valley.
The dining table had in the center
an immense vase of golden glow.
A charming feature of the recep
ton was the group of grand children
on the porch to receive cards in
GLIDING Anne. de Treville, Anne Eli
"a, Virginia, Mary and Helen Law
renee. Alexander and Robert d.
Treville Lawrence grand sons an,
Frances Welsh, a cousin. All wer
in white with bright ribbons like
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-07
MRS. FLORENCE ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. w. A. Florence entertained
on Tuesday afternoon for her visitor,
Mrs. Grady Conway, of Atlanta .in-
viting to meet her. Mesdames Tom
Florence, Allen Hardeman, James
Collins, w. M. Murray, Marion Dobbs
George Griffin, Will d. Neal, Harry
Lawhon, Rosser Little, f. c, Gurley,
w. c. Carriker, Joe Carter, and Mis-
SEES Allene Fields, Edna Schilling and
Kate Barker, The flowers used were
golden glow and dainty sandwiches
and tea were served
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-07
breathing BOUQUET.

breathing bouquet.
There has not been a death among
the brothers and sisters in this fami-
ly in over so years and all but one
brother of Mr.. Lawrence were pres
emit, including Mr.. Proctor Lawrence,
Mrs. t. B. Irwin, Mrs. G. w. Blan-
ton, DIR. Burwell Atkinson, DR.. Dun
woody Atkinson, Judge Samuel c..
Atkinson and Judge Spencer Akin
son with their wives and families.
Their four sons with their wives
were also present, including Hon. A.
A. Lawrence, Of Savannah, Mr.. Sam
uel Lawrence, of Raleigh, N. c., Mr..
Donald Lawrence, of Atlanta and
Rev. james Lawrence, of Americas.
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
A. A. Lawrence in white tulle trim
med with silver, Mrs. Samuel Law
renee in rose silk and white tulle,
Mrs. Donald Lawrence in white net
with pearl passamenterie, Mrs. C. T.
Nolan in yellow net and Mrs, Robert
Randolph in white wolfe, Mrs. Joseph
M. Brown in white Georgette crepe
and tulle with pearl trimming and
Mrs. L. d. Hoppe in black net with
jet trimming.
Mrs. Wilder Glover and Mrs
George Welsh ushered callers into
the dining room where Mrs. Clai,
borne poured coffee and a salad
course was served by Mrs. j. F
Clarke, Misses Kate Law, Harriet anC
Elizabeth Lawrence, Elizabeth No
Ian, Eliza Hedges, Mrs. Lindsay For
rester, Misses Cora Brown, Laurs
Margaret Hoppe, Josephine Clarke
and Aimee d. Glover.
The color scheme was shown or
the plates by the crystal cup Of
orange sherbet, the square beater
biscuits tied with yellow ribbons, anC
the tiny yellow tomato like topaz
jewel. The chicken salad was de
licious and the almonds and mint,
were dainty delights.
An orchestra from Atlanta played
sentimental airs both old and new.
Many kilograms came from all owe,
the United States and many flower
were carried by those who came il
person to pay their respects to tn,
beloved pair who are so serenel,
contented and blessed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence have live,
their many years in quiet Happiness
and their home is a summer havel
especially for their relatives am
friends. Among the out of tow
guests were Miss Catherine Irwi
Mr.. Thomas Irwin, Jr., of Atlantis
Mrs. Welby Jordan, Mr.. Lewis Jon
dan and Miss Annie Jordan, of Atf
ems, Judge and Mrs. John Candle
, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy, Misse
Georgia and Tyatt Green, of Atlant;
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-07
social aflo Hersonal

Little Armstrong Hunt is improv.
ing
Mrs. Lindsay Forester, of Carriers.
vile, is visiting Miss Cora Brown.
Mrs. N. K. Borgerson is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Hough, in Chattanooga.
Mrs. S. A. Anderson has recovered
from tonsilitis but still has a Geld
and is in bed.
Miss Mary Bob Huson, of Atlanta
spent the weekend with Mrs. Frank
L. Fem at the Kennesaw Hotel.
Mr.. W. 7. Waters, of Atlanta. has
joined the army and his wife will edit
Here We Are" while he is away.
Mrs. H. R. Oldson will have as
sisting her this season Misses Helen
Hall, Inez Dickson and Curtis CLAY.
Mrs. Marcus W. Beck, of Atlanta
spent Tuesday and Tuesday night
with her niece, Miss Isabelle Rogers.
Mrs. George Roberts has gone to
Elberton to visit her sister, Mrs.
Brewer, who has been so ill but is
better now.
Mr.. l.. B. Carnes has bought a nice
farm out near Sardis church, also a
nice piece of property out on the
Dallas road.
Mrs. Preston Rambo, of Rio de
Janiero, Brazil, has arrived in New
York and will come to visit her sis.
ter Mrs. Holland.
Mr.. Roberts Everett will enter an
aviation school in a short time and
Mrs. Everett will make a visit to
her mother, Mrs. A. S. Clay.
Mr.. Geo. ]. Kemp, of near Kenne.
saw, Mr.. Houston and Mr.. Aber-
crombie, made a business trip to
White county one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Power and
Mrs. Carter went with Mr.. and Mrs.
Murdoch in their car to Collins
Spring last Sunday to the all day
singing.
Mrs. R. L. Stewart and three chill
dren who have been spending the
summer with Mrs. Stewaft's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W P. Motley, returned
to their home in Scooba, Miss, Satur.
day.
Miss Imogene Brown has gone to
Dillon, S. c., to teach mathematics
and science in the high school there
A sister of Mrs. R. H. Hutcheson who
is neighbor of the Browns here
lives in Dillon.
Mrs. Bolan Brumby entertained the
Wednesday Bridge Club Wednesday
afternoon, inviting besides the club
members, Mrs. Sam Lawrence, Mrs.
N. K. Smith, Miss Georgia Hunt, Mrs.
Crosby, Mrs. Ticknor, of Albany, and
Mrs. Shipper.
Mrs. W. R. Mountacstle entertain
ed on Friday afternoon with a pic
ture show party to which she in
vited only a few friends including
Mrs. Carrie McLain, Misses Fay Hill,
Christine Delay and Louise Payne.
Refreshments were enjoyed in an ice
cream parlor.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-07
DR.. S. D. Rambo has returned from

DR.. S. D. Rambo has returned from
Blakely.
Miss Dorothy Butler is visiting
Miss Nottingham in Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carter and Teny
spent the weekend in Atlanta.
MIR. and Mrs. E. P. Dobbs have
moved into their new home in the
country.
Capt. Frank Clay, of Fort Ogle,
thorpe, spent last Sunday at hons
with his mother.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-07

Mrs. Samuel Barnett, of Atlanta,
Mrs. Hunter and Miss Gene Hunter,
of Savannah, Mr.. Joseph Crenshaw,
of Atlanta, Mrs. Bryan Dunwoody,
and Miss Fisher, of Pensacola, Fla,
Mrs. Gilliard Dunwoody, of Atlanta,
Mrs. Emma Furman, Of Macon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29
Fort Missou1a
Is to Be Used
for Army Camp
Troops to Concentrate Here
According to Senator
Chamberlain.

Fort Missoua will probably be used
as a concentration camp for the UOited
States army. according to Senator
George +. Chamberlain of Oregon,
chairman of the senate's committee on
military affairs, who passed through
the city yesterday with n party '2f
senators and representatives en- route
to attend the funeral of Senator Harry
Lane of Oregon. which will be held at
Portland tomorrow. Senator Cham
berlain said that every available bit
of space will be needed in training
troops for war and that Fort Missoula
| would surely be utilized.
Seven senators, including some OF
the most noted members of that body
| and eight representatives. were In the
party which passed through Missoula
Kenneth Romney. Of Hamilton, assist
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29
ITALIANS CONTINUE
SMASHING TACTICS

On the Carso plateau,
just above the head of the
Gulf of Trieste, the Italians
have smashed across the
Timavo river and captured
the village of San Giovan-
nj, a scant two miles north
west of Dunno, a fashion,
able. watering resort on tho
railroad skirting the Gulf
Of Trieste and leading into
Trieste. Nine 6-inch guns
fell into their hands and
they soon will be used
against the Austrians as
their condition is described
as excellent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29
War Summary

Aside from the Austro- italian the
atrr especially the southeastern sector,
where the Italiisns are making spirit
ed efforts to break through the Aus
tlian line toward Trest. little fighting
of consequence Is taking place. Ar
tillery duels continue between the
French and Germans in the Cham
pagne region of France. while along
the front held by the British the oper-
ations are mainly by small raiding
parties. In the eastern front, the Rus
sian artillery fire against the Aus
trians is increasing. probably pre-
saying the approach of hostilities on a
great scale.
British airmcn are continuing tC
operate extensively against the Ger
mans in France. Twelve German ma :
chimes were destroyed in flights IN
the air Monday and ten others were
sent to the ground out of control. An.
other machine fell victim to the Brit
ish anti-aircratt guns. Three British
machines failed to return to their base
Dealing with Sundays air fighting
the German war office says German
airmen shot down l2 airplancs and two
| captive balloons.
| Action by the Brazilian congress
| which would place Brazil on the sid
| OF the other powers fighting agains
I Germany is still awaited. Meanwhile
the situation with Spain with rcgar'
to Germany's illegal acts toward tina
country continues to grow in in
| tensity.
The Italian forces continue thei
drive against the Austrians and repor
considerable advance, as well as con
solidation Of positions won.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29
PROGRESS MADE
WITH REVISION
OF TAX MEASURE:
Senate Finance Committee
Will Advocate Changes
in House Bill.

1,,,,;,', M,, 90 N,l.i,r ,,ni1
PROGRESS III r''iSi''S '''' '''"'' wal '''
bill, the senate finance committee to-
day decided to cxempt from taxation
.;,, ,,,;o, ,a, a., ,h,,
mousse TO SUBSTITUTE stump ''AeS i''
the manufacturers gross sales plan OF
the house and to consider new taxes
,,. 5000, ,,,,, ,,,,i, ,,,,to, rbo
ih''ef "efe 'o'o''''' 's ''''''
Hardwick and postof1ice department
heads and would be based upon thu
ADVERTISING space in publications.
1t was agreed that there would be M
direct taxation on jewclry, motion pic
tura films chewing gum and ptanos
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29
LABOR WILL
HAVE JURY
OFITS OWN
Silent Panel in Mooney
Case to Render lnde-
pendent Verdict.

San Francisco. May 2S.--With nine
cepted subject TO pcremptory challenge
it was expected that the jury to try
Mrs. Rena Mooney for the bomb muir
ders here last July will be completed
tomorrow. An alternative juror TO
guard against sickness and consequent
postponement of the tpal will be
placed on the panel. it was announced
at adjournment late today.
"SiIent Jury" viii Sit.
Superior Judge Emrnct seawcll, pre-
siding, and Assistant District Attorney
Louis Ferarli, prosecuting for the
state. both declared today that they
would have no objections To the silent
jury of labor men to be appointed by
the central labor council of Oakland,
Cal, attending the trial. Thes. men
il was announced NY the council. will
Judge of the facts in the case under
oath eliminating prejudice or bias and
bring i'll an independent verdict.
The state Federation Of Labor has
turned over S. 400 10 the defense fund
| Robert Minor OF New York. secretary
| Treasurer of the International Work
| rrs Defense league, announced her,
| today.
| Talesmen Are Fined.
| Fines of SO each were assrsS",
| against eight N"nirpnien, who failed Il
| appear early today by Judge Senwcli
| Later four men. who showed goo,
| cause for non-"ppCarance, had th"i
| fines remitted.
! Frank 6. bXman, star witness
| against Thomas J Mooney. under sen
| tence of death for the bomb murders
was again held today by Jolicc Judg
! Matthew Brady To answer to IA charg
of attempted subnrnation of perjury Il
connection with MONEYS trial. oXmal
| had tempora riy freed himself of facin
a jury by habeas corpus writs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29
VERDICT UPHELD
BY UPPER COURT

Helena, May 2S.-(Special) - The
supreme court today affirmed the de-
cision the district court of Gallatin
county removing Nelson Story. Jr., e.
w. Overstreet and Charles Callaghan
for collecting illegal fees as county
commissioners. The court held that the
act designated was legal ground for
removal. The fact that the fees may
have been earned did not affect the
matter. the court said.
Many boards of county commission
ers have collected fees in various
counties of the state for road inspec-
ton. held to be unwarranted in this
case, and under this decision may be
liable to removed. Suits also may bt
brought to recover the fees.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29
Loss of Life
and Property
Climbs Upward
Toll Taken by Sundays
Storm Grows Larger as
Reports Come In.

Paducah, KY, May 2s.--The toll of
dead and injured taken by the storm.
which late Sunday afternoon swept
four counties of western Kentucky.
continued to mount rapidly today as a
confused mass of conflicting reports
from many sources were sifted. To-
night it appeared probable that the
death list would approach 20 and
those injured would number several
hundred.
Death List Grows.
At Hickman check of reports from
various sources apparently established
that the death list in Fulton county
would exceed 40. 1t is estimated that
the injured will number nearly 200.
At Clinton in Carlisle county, check
Of the death list reported showed that
five persons were killed there and that
12 others lost their lives at Cypress. a
small nearby village. The list of in
jured In the two towns was estimated
to be upwards of 40. At Bardwell in
Carlisle county, three persons are
known to have been killed and g 9TH
ers more or less seriously injured. Al
Dublin. in Graves county, five were
killed and many injured. Many
points in the stricken district are yet
unheard from. because of the destruc.
tion of virtually all communication.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29
STUDENTS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE

George Kleinholtz and Walter Woeh-
ne" two university students. had a
narrow escape from death late last
night when. in trying to avoid another
car. the automobile In which they were
riding. skidded on the wet pavement
on West Railroad street and turned
turtle. Both men jumped out as tho
car turned over, and neither was Sc
riously injured. Woehner wrenched
his knee and sustained a bruised leg.
while Kleinholtz escaped with slight
bruises. Woehner was taken to St.
Patricks hospital to receive treatment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29
Reconstruction Begins.

Mattoon, ILL.,, May 2s.-Rehabilitation
of Mattoon and Charleston. the cities
hit hardest in the tornado which swept
central Illinois on Saturday. will be
completed before the snow flies. ac-
cording to predictions of relief workers
tonight.
Plans for permanent relief work on
a basis of rehabilitation rather than
compensation or reimbursement re-
quire the expenditure of $e50,000 in
Mattoon and from $150.OOo to 5000. 900
in Charleston. according to estimates
contained in statement issued to-
night by ]. ]. O'Connor. director Of the
Red Cross.
Relief for the homeless thousands
was being pushed rapidly and efforts
made to meet the needs OF each family
individually.
Many Are Homeless.
Four hundred and ninety-six home.
less families in Mattoon and 3S4 IN
Charleston had been located tonight
and efforts to put them on a self-sup
porting basis were under way. Th'
clearing of the wreckage was begul
and Arrangements made whereof!
scores Of men and teams will be a
work within q few days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29

FLEEING GERMANS BLOW UP FRENCH HOME; PURSUERS
so CLOSE BEHIND THEY PHOTO OF VANDAL ACT

This is one Of the most remarkable
British advance. 1t shows the actual
explosion of large house in a French
village. where the Germans had stored
n quantity of ammunition. Before
their retreat they set fire TO this and
other nearby buildings, and the great
explosion which rocked the neishbor-
hood occurred only Il few seconds be-
fore the British were quite near TO ihc
scene. In the photo parts of The roof
ana house are seen hurtling skyWa,l
III a dense volume of smoke.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29
STRIKE AFFECTS
w. A. CLARK MINE

Jerome. Ariz., May 2S.-Assurances
that every effort would be made to
hurry a settlement" of the strike and
to see that exact justice was done,
were given here tonight by Governor
Campbell of Arizona and John Nc
Bridge, special representative of the
department of labor who addressed a
mass meeting hastily arranged by
Charles w. Clark, general manager
Of the United Verde mine owned by
former United States Senator w. A.
Clark. arrived here tonight and will
confer with Governor Campbell and
Mcbride.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29
SUGARMAN SAYS
STENO IS WRONG

Minneapolis, May 2s-A. l.. Sugar
man. state secretary of the Socialist
party. in a signed statement today at
tackled n recent statement by Miss
Anna Maley. stenographer in the office
of Mayor Thomas Van Lear, in which
she denied that an anti transcription
leaflet prepared by Hennepin county
(Minneapolisp Socialists really rep
resented the opinion of county Social
lists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29
MissOula Woman Wins First
Fight in House Of Rep
resentatives.
WOMEN TO BE USED
IN MAKING SURVEY
Amendment Offered Is
Adopted Unanimously
After Speech.

Representative Rankin of M,3soula,
made her maiden speech on the floor
of the house today and. Incidentally
won her initial fight. Sh" succeeded
IN amending by a unanimous vote in
the committee of the whole, the food
bill so as to provide that in mai>iug
the proposed food survey. the services
of women shall he used in so far as
practicable.
women must take IN intelligent
and responsible share in the worlds
work IL we are to see that all the pco-
pie are fed all the time declared Miss
Rankin.
Tremendous applause greeted Miss
Rankin when she arose to speak and
when she concluded. Members. re-
turned from the cloak rooms and lob
bies TO hear the maiden speech of the
first congresswomsn and she had the
largest audience that has attended any
session on the food bill.
Women's Work.
"The work such as gathering infor-
nation and preventing waste. Includes
activities that we have been accus
toned to seeing women engaged in
said Miss Rankin. And when these
activities are so closely related to the
home as is the food question. women
are especially well fitted by their train
ing and experience to do this work. II
Is self evident that women are going
to fiji many positions that have been
, filled by men in the past and this Is
| one of the places where they can be
used effectively.
Women officials with their under
standing and sympathy for home prob
| lens will inspire confidence in the
| home woman and will encourage her TO
cooperate with the government in this
emergency. Women as housnkc"pcra
must learn to think of food in carload
| lots, in transit, in storage. In the board
of trade and in the national markets as
well az in the small portions ON the
family table.
Will Bring Co Operation.
| by using woman officials To aid in
| this work we win concentrate the at =
| tention of all women on the larger
| bearings of the food problem. II viii
bring the home woman into closer CO.
operation with tn" government
our high educational institutions
| have been turning out IA large body OF
| women, who are trained to deal with
fundamentals from a scientific stand
point, We have In these women =
new source of service. which We shout,
not waste at this time. | feel sure tina
these women will be capable and faith
ful in doing this constructive work. |
would be To the advantage of the gov
ernmsnt to utiliA" the services %
trained women In the place where the,
would count the most for the country
during the present crisis, and also II
the future.
we know that, with our unuar
alleled resources and improved meth
: Continued on Page TnreeD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29
ST. LOUIS MOB
AFTER NEGROES

East st. Louis, H., May 2S.-A mob
estimated at 5000 persons. determined
as they shouted, to rid the city of ne
groes imported to work. in factories
and mnnition plants. swept through
the streets last night and early this
morning, attacking and beating ne
groes wherever found. Several ne
groes were probably fatally injured.
One negro was shot in the head and
dozen others wounded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29
STATE BOARDS
TRUE TO FORM

Helena, May 2s.-Salaries of en-
ployes of the state land office We're
restored at meeting of the land
board today to the amounts prior to
the action of the board in March.
The original salaries were 1925 for
the clerks and $3.50 for the cashier
The board cut them to SIS and $100
respectively, and then raised them t,
500 and $125 respectively. Today
action means another $25 raise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29
Many Attend Dance
Despite Heavy Rain
The Weather
Montana-shower and contin-
ued cool Tuesday and possibly
Wednesday.
SECRET SERVICE
NIPS CONSPIRACY

Seattle, May 2S.-tInited States Sc
cret service operatives today arrested
Hulet NJ. Wells. a city empioye. former
council, on a charge Of soditiouS con
spiracy. growing out of the alleged dis
tribution by Wells and others of liter
ature advocating resistance by force
OF the governments army draft plan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29
KILLER IS TAKEN
ON BUTTE LOCAL

John Paris, alleged by Granite
county officers to be the man who
committed the attack on Erick john
son at Drummond Sunday which later
resulted in Johnson's death, was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Clausen of
Drummond in the vestibule of a coach
on the Butte local last night. Paris
was taken to the MissoGla county Jail
and will be transferred To Drummond
today, it is thought.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29
ITALIANS ARE
GIVEN WELCOME:

Washington, May 2S.-Official and
social Washington braved a driving
rainstorm today to welcome the Prince
Italian war mission at formal re-
ception given by Secretary and Mrs.
Lansing at the Pan American building.
President Wilson, most OF the cabinet
members and other high officials We're
presented to the mission by Secretary
Lansing.