davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02
PRESIDENTS 1 MEDIATION
 COMMISSION ENDS STRIKE
lCoutinued from Page D

nave been guilty of utterances disioy- al fo thR United States. or who are nenlfers of any organization that re- fuses to recognize the ciaii&ation O. contracts. CT who nave heretofore demonstrated their UniitHess to work iE a>i2", or whose employment for en-, reason is contrary to the best interest oi the operations me fnct ;r each case, if auestioheo' shall be determined by the Aoinlh- i-Sif.tor. The order of re-employ- rent shall ne determined by the needs of the companies. No Wofh- ,i>o-, from outside Of tlie district. eE- cen; such as were in the employ or ,t, company prior to July l, l9i '' snail ne employed at any oi the opera;ions until all of the men oil strike in the Clifton nMorenci-Met distrjcS qualified and willing to dc the class of work required nave SC cured employment. Men now III tne employ of the companies shall not ot in+erfered with. In re-employlne vorkmen preference shall be giVel in married men and those with de nandents over single men without de perdents, wherever possible Ih' 1,idSing of striking wOrbmen report dlg for duty shall be handled as district problem.
 NINTH-To the craftsmen Of al zhe companies wages at the rate c Sine and one-half shall be paid 10 ali overtime and all work on the 4t st July and Christmas. Not sa.e than thirty days from the date tn order becomes effective the Admil sstrator shall arrange for a plebisci' ry each of the crafts in their T soectiye companies to aetermlr
 whether or not the craftsmen in eat Serartment desire to continue
 work on Sundays. If a majority vo
 decides that suck work be discondn
 ed on Sundays, no one in any dsPal
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02

ment so voting shall work oH Sun days except upon receiving wages at the rate of time and one-half. Such vote may, at the request of the erafts-
 Isien employed in each department, he taken annually from the date or toe original vote.
 TENTH-AS soon as this order has become effective and the openTng Of the mines and the re-empleyment tof the men have begun, the Admins
 57ator shall at once institute an in
 vestication into the wage scale or
 ,hie district and determine if any :: di,,stment of the wage scale Is
 called for in order to secure fair
 ,ivine wage, having regard to efhc1en- cr or lack. of efficiency and to the
 present cost of living, as well as to
 the financial ability of the companies.
 Tn the event that the Administrator
 determines that wages should be ln- ' creased he shall recommend to the
 Presidents Mediation Commission a new wage scale, applicable to the en- tire district. IF the wage scale thus recommended by the Administrator allows a fair profit to the companies under the existing price or copper the Presidents Commission shall al once promulgate such new wage scale. and the companies shall pay al increases provided for by such new wage scale as of the first day of the
 return of the men to work. If i , should develop that the wage scale awarded by the Administrator doe' , not leave a fair profit to any com panv under the existing price o ;copper, the Presidents Mediation ! Commission shall recommend to tn I President that such company shal T be permitted to obtain an increase n selling price which will enable 1t t T earn such fair profit, and the awar s recommended by the Administrato l. shall not be made effective by pr' e mitigation by the Presidents Con g. mission. until such increased sellin e price has been obtained. In ordt h to fix the wage scale and in ordt to to determine any possible discrepa te cy between fair profit and the act u- al profit, the Administrator shall ha' t. complete access to all the records
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There b only one way to curs catarrhal deafness. ana that ts by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an tn- named condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inhamed you have . runfoling sound im- perfect hearing. and wden it Is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to It's normal condition, searinS VIII be destroyed forever Many cases of deafness are caused by cstarrh which is an fnnamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfsces of the system
 We will give One Hundred DofiaYs for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot De cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cfr- eulars free. All DruggiEts 75c
 ' CHENEY = co. Toledo. O.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02
ARIZONA MEN EN ROUTE ID COAST
 GIVEN LUNCHEON

Fifteen hundred men from Camp Ft.nston, Kan, enroute via the Santa F'e to Camp kearney, Calif., were served with hot coffee. cream, sugar and doughnuts as their troop train reached Winslow on Tuesday of this week and with coffee and fruit again at Ash Fork. the whole being the gift of the Phoenix chapter of the Red Cross.
 R. N. Fredericks, of Prescott treasurer of the Arizona branch of the AmericHn Red Cross, at the re- quest of the Phoenix Chapter. took charge of the distribution of the food. going to the northern part of the state with Judge Charles H Mclean For that purpose.
 Because of the censoring of in formation regarding the routing and . running time of troop trains, it was ! not learned until late yesterday that ! four troop trains, each carrying five hundred men, were enroute from Camp Funston to Camp Kearney | Harry Welch of the Phoenix Red 1 Cross chapter then wired Judge Me | Lean asking him to kindly remain at Ash Fork and direct the distrfbu tion of food to the remaining trains
 me not coffee. doughnutS and frui
 did not reach Ash Fork in time to he
 served to the men on the first train
 However, those on the second, thirt and fourth trains were fed. Judg, : Mclean was instructed to send tn, bill to the Phoenix Red Cross chap ter.
 The Prescott chapter of the Re, Cross distributed 15 boxes of apple among the men of the second train
 Other towns on the Santa Fe mai
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02

line ill this state also contributed to the comfort of the soldiers during their trip to the California camp. Hon. J. P. Mahoney of Winslow, locked after the distribution of food at Winslow
 When these four troop trains reach Camp Kearney there will be 2,000 Arizona men transferred there from the cold Kansas cantonment. According to the orders issued, there are 1000 more to be transferred to Camp Kearney.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02
Knitting Session.

Knitting Session.
 It is important that all finished ar ticIes be handed in at Red Cross headquarters not later than Monday. It is the desire of the committee to send off he first shipment as early as possible. The remainder to be sent off by the 20th Of November The lady knitters will require to look to their laurels as some of the promin ent gentlemen of the town are busy plying the needles. One pair oi wristlets are already completed and
 handed in by one of the gentleman
 workers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02
MINING PRODUCTS BOUGHT

We are Shelters, Ref1ners and Buy. ITS of Gold and Silver Bullion, Anal sara, Concentrates, Cyanide Product Battery Chips, Old Copper Plates and Platinum.
 HIGHEST CASH RATES PAID
 WtIDBERG BROS.
 ESTABLISHED TEN YEARS. 'l4 Pacific Bldg. 4th & Market Sts. San Francisco, California. Oake tic
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY

Coronado RaIiroad) Time Table 19-Effective May 21, 1sIS+
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
External and internal Use.

ayes" he said, 1--WE must cut down
and economlze. I've brought home a
sample bottle of very cheap claret,
which l think l shall have to drink
m the future"
"Goodw she responded. "And l
have made Il pint of furniture polish
from an old recipe, ever so cheaply."
1t was a few days afterward that
the breeze arose.
GLOW was / to know" he stormed,
that you'd put your furniture polish
into wine bottle? Great wonder I'm
not p0tSouedp
Aud how was l to know 1 was pol
ishjng the table with your old claretT'
she fired back. anyhow, it answered
very we'll, and when you drank the fur.
pllure polish you said 1t was a very
good wine for the price l'-Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
CLOCK TO BE DEPENDED ON
Cleveland Claims the Record Of HaV-
Ing the Most Accurate Of Worlds
TlmeaCepers

In the Case school Of AuHlied Sci
ence In Cleveland there ~ clock that
holds the worlds record for accurate
tlmekeeping. over a period Of several
months Il showed variation Of only
eight-th0uSundths Of a second day,
which. In . years time. would be less
than three seconds.
Ship chronometers, which nTe the
most accurate time measuring instru-
ments In general use. cannot keep true
tune within less than three Co five Sec
onds a month. Marine observations
are absolutely dependent on accurate
timeplecos, but ships officers have 10
be satisfied il they can adjust their
chronometers so that they viii either
gain or lose certain amount each
day. Then they add or subatract aud
get absolutely correct time.
This Case clock, says the Youths
Companion, stands on "A stone pier, in.
dependent of the building that ex-
tends sixteen feet 20 natural shale
foundation II IL Ia IA small room mr-
rounded by two other rooms ull built
with brick wallis, Gus stoves heat the
outer rooms. and electric contact Their.
mometers regulate the temperature,
The gus stove flame automatically
rises or falls with the variation Ia the
outside air temperature. Thus ON warm
days Ia August the fame In the gus
stove Is very low, while In helow-zero
January IL burns at. It's brightest. In
the clock room itself the temperature
II adjusted by an Ordinary sixteen-can-
die power lncandescent lamp that ls
flashed ON and OF by another electric
contact thermometer. The school
strictly enforces the rule that there
must never be more than two persons
In this inner room ut one time
The clock which stands five feet
high, Inns three separate dinls that reg
lister the hours, minutes and seconds.
II IL lnclosea In an airtieht -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22

Inside Of which are delicate mstrn-
ments for measuring temperature a..
mospherlc pressure and moisture A
small amnunt Of chloride Of linn
which Is on efficient dcsiccating mn-
tcrial, ls sept always IN the Gar 90 aD-
Earb the moisture.
BY tbp aid of y set of dry batteries
the clock automatically wluds .ue.f
every seven minutes The movement
Is adjusted SLOW or fast by pumpng
mir In 0r out Of the glass cJniaiusr.
Observations are made from the out
side through double glass windows
through the separating walls and hy
means Of SMALL electric lamp placed
over the dlals.
Not ouly can this wonderful piece
Of clock mechanism be adjusted 10
show lesa thnn "a three second annual
variation tlt 81 Is also possible 70
make electric connections with other
similar clocks elsewhere "lth this
ms master clock the others can b.
made 10 keep the same accurate time
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
crlppIe Who Made Coco.

An Interesting case tht4 came before
the federal employment AGENCY oi the
United states was that Of a cripple
who applied at the New York office tnt
position as barnman on q dairy
farm The governments labor agent
sent him 70 dairy farmer VINO had
applied for help, When the cripple ar
rived at the dairy farm the farmer
greatly lurcnsed at the mans lnhrmlty
refused to let him 20 10 work and
Immediate communicated 70 the
agent his Indignation at being supplied
with ~ poor excuse for man Tho
agent Insisted that the farmer give the
cripple chnurc to show his ability
Also, he made the proposition that
lnstend Of the SIS month named u8
wages In the fOrIaer agreement the
cripple should be Hlowed to work uJ
the rate of dollar cow per month
he to milk AN the COWS he coult
handle The fgwnr took the agent u
on this offer vI. the result thar n
cripple hu beeu getting $50 IL mouu
for IDS Wurk Worlds Work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
Turkish Food suppIY.

A Wolff telegram from Constants
nople published in the German press
states that a special committee has
heeu appointed To work out the details
of central scheme for the organiza,
ton of the Turkish food supply, and
especially OF the grain harvest, the gov
rrnment having recently set aside n
SUM of E300OO,000 for the establish.
mGnt of the department. Municipal
authorities have already received In.
structiens to buy up stocks and to have
them distributed To the population In
certain quantities at moderate prices.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
NOTICE % CREDITORS.

Estate of Timothy Sullivan, deceas-
ed:
Notice is hereby given by the un.
dersigned A. c. Cherry, Administra-
tor of the estate of Timothy Sullivan,
deceased. to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said A. c. Cherry.
Administrator at Salmon, Idaho. at
law offices of said A. C. Cherry, IN
the county of Lemhi, state OF Idaho,
Dated May 22nd., 1917.
A c. CHERRY,
Administrator of Timothy Sullivan.
deceased
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
BOWEL COMPLAINTS IN INDIA

In lecture at one of the Des
Moines, Iowa, churches a missionary
from India told of going into the in
terror of India, where he was taken
sick, that he had a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with him and beliey-
ed that 1t saved his life. This rene
dy is used successfully in India both
as preventive and cure for cholera.
You may know from this that it can
be depended upon for the milder
forms of bowel complaint that occur
in this country. For sale by e. G..
Hettinger, Salmon Druggist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate 81 Alexander Barrack. de-
ceased,
Notice Is hereby given by the I'M
dersl&ned executor ~ the last will
and estate OF the estate OF Alexander
i'arrack, deceased. 20 the creditors
or and an persons having claims
,saihst The said deceased. to exhibit
.hem with the necessary vouchers
within Ia months after the first nub-
'eRt'oh ~ this notice 10 the said ex-
r !. AZ the office a. Judge J H
fa1Ghan IN salmon. in the county
~ Lemh0 state ot Idaho.
JOHN BARRACK
hAactt1r OF the last viii and Is.
1",e or Alexander Barrack. deceased
Dated May 81. 1917.
June l-29.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22

e. 49, -
~
TO AZ
bank
phs AelaA
b the roe
ln r. he
l 0g fypno
idr Pipes
3 Longer
rth lbs
week or
hf
rhe patien
ton aAo
MnpeEanr
uk or ten
!, Hammer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
SALE OF ABANDONED STOCK


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
|, the undersigned, Pound Master in
and for the village of Salmon CITY
Idaho. have impounded one animal.
described as follows, towit: One red
bull, and branded XE on right rumn
under biz in right ear. That Ave DAYS
nave elapsed since | impounded the
above described animal: that the
same is deemed and declared aban-
oohed ana become the property of
said village Of Salmon CITY Idaho.
and that on the 25th day of June
1911, AT the City Pound the above
described animal will be sold al pub-
he auction to the highest bidder for
cash. unless sooner redeemed by pay
ment OF all legal charges according
10 the provisions of Ordinance NJ
% Of said village.
Dated salmon, Idaho, this 21st day
OF June, 1917,
I. ?. DUNLAP. Pound Master
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
Red Hair and Puonse,+v

hed-headed persons have ALWAYS
aeen reputod TO be guick,tempered and
ready to light at the slightest provoca.
uon. 'Red-haired people be tolke that
are to drede, runs a precept Of the
fifteenth century; and an old French
9FoVero SAYS; Salute no red-haired
man nearer than so feet of, and even
So hold three stones in thy fist where
with to defend myself"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22

Cream oac-haf cuptul of butter and
thrce-quarterS Of a cupful of sugar.
Add two wcll-heaten eggs. onc-halt
cuptul OF milk two cupGuls Of -four
two teusuaontuls Of baking powder ana
enc quart Of bluehorrics. Rake in cup
ti#S and serve hot with hard sauce.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22

10 CoSe-1s Mr.. Bowman inf
lima Stenog No. he went out to-
lunch
Jo CoSe--Will he be In after Iunchi|
ina Stenog-No. that's what he
went out AFTER haparal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
SemM ReaM
Dealers IN

Dealers IN
RANCH AND CITY nv
FIRE AND ACCIDENT M
SURETY BONDS, FAKA
We handle only respo
panies.
Notary Public
Phone or address P. }. D 4
The Washington times., 1917-11-02

ington Railway and Electric Com.
pany by the Cathedral Heights CitI-
zens' Association. The action was
taken following resolutions adopted
at meeting OF the association last
night.
Because of the large number of SOL
diers encamped at American Univer-
sity. traffic on this line has been
doubled in the past few months. yet
the company, 1t was said at the
meeting last night, has not run addi-
tional cars. DR.. L. W. Eugster, sec
retary OF the association. said that
many members of the association
had petitioned the company to run
additional cars. but that nothing has
come Of IT.
Frequently" said DR.. Eugster,
persons have TO wait ten and fifteen,
minutes for cars on Wisconsin ave-
nue.. The cars are crowded and run
at infrequept intervals. Not only that.
but when traffic is heaviest, the cars
become jammed and as many as five
or six are tied up at one spot"
The Washington times., 1917-11-02

win go down and pick out the seed
ling that she thinks the prettiest, |
will go up to the director and sa.
Won't you please name this chrys-
anthemum for me?" her wish will be
carried out. Anyone that suggests a
good name for any of the scores OF
unnamed plants will be allowed to
officially christen a chrysanthemum.
The flower show has been distin-
gulshed by the number of uniformed
men that have attended. Frenchmen
have admired the exquisite orange
and lemon colored flower named after
Marshal Joffre. "Pershing" is a huge
vermilion bloom.
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
RAILROADS MUST Be
PROTECTED, IS CLAIM

Declaring that the credit structure
Of the railroads has been seriously
impaired and that railroad securities
have lost $1,000, ,OOO,OOO in value in a
year, S. Davies Warfield. head Of the
Seaboard Air Line. today presented to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
a memorial, suggesting the necessity
OF increased rates.
The document ia a lengthy one ana
present figures on railway mainten-
ance and security values to show that
in the present situation the railroads
Of the country are sure to go to seed
unless some relief is afforded
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
PRETTY GIRLS WANTED
AS SPONSORS FOR NUNS

How would you like to have a
chrysanthemum named for you?
Many of the myriads of shimmering
blossoms-nearly 1900 of them-at
the show OF the Department of Agri-
culture at its greenhouses at Four
teenth and b streets northwest are
seedlings. and need to be named.
If a pretty girl with a pretty name
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS MEN
OBJECT TO CAR SERVICE

Complaint was lodged with the
Public Utilities Commission today
about poor service on the Georgetown
and Tenleytown lines of the Wash
Alma record., 1917-05-17

very dear friends by the deceased.
She had done sewing for their fam
lily for several years, while a resident
OF Canton. Ohio. and since their death
lad been i'm their tomb while on Wis
il 10 Canton, and described il as such
a beautiful resting place. The deceas-
ed, who was the last To pass away,
OF a family of eleven lhildren, leaves
to mourn their loss her nieces and
nophews- Mrs. A. NJ. Hubert of Pine
City, Minnesota, Mrs. NJ. h. Heath
and son, Mrs. Emma Toy and chill
dren, Mrs Ella Bunce, John Baker,
Mildred Baker and Gust Baker of
Ferris township and many other
nieces and nephews in Ohio and IA
large circle of friends
Mrs. Hershey was Il member Of the
Church Of Christ at Ferris, having
united with that church "A number of
years ago. She was faithful
Christian while life lasted, and was
10 go when her Master call
eo her She has been patient suf-
fcrcr Of cancer for several years
The funeral services wer held at
tn, Church Of Christ Friday. May 1.
al p. m, Elder Nudge OF Alma of
fciating, assisted by Elders Bartlett
and kimbcrling. lntermont was made
n the Ferris cemetery
Alma record., 1917-05-17
FOREST HILL

Il. Hamilton was in Ithaca on bas-
mess Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. g Mills visited
their SON at Lansing over Sunday
Mrs. Herbert Allen and Miss lnez
Mccoy of Alma called ON friends IN
town Thursday.
Mrs. Calvin Best entertained her
sisters, Mrs. Kate Griffith Of Alma
and Miss Vera Barnhart Of Detroit,
Sunday.
{. l.. Humphrey has been visiting
relatives in Flint the past week
Bessie Sowersey is ON the sick list.
Mrs Will Moody entertained her
brother from Kalamazoo over sun
oay.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N Post spent the
week end with relatives near Yer
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Michel Wis
tied relatives in st. Louis Sunday.
Barnet Leonards little daughter is
quite sick with the measles.
Don Hayes and family autoed 2,
Crystal Sunday
Don't forget 10 come to the cn.
tertainmcnt to be- given by Homer
Grimes at the church Tuesday even.
ing. May 22nd
Alma record., 1917-05-17
OBITUARY

LYDIA 4. Levers was born in Frank
lin county, Pennsylvania, February
T. 1897. and died at her farm home
ii Ferris. Michigan. May ,, 1917.
aged 80 years. months and - days.
She was daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Levers Her father was born
on the Atlantic in mid-ocean in the
year 1892. and died May -. 1888.
When She was child her parents
moved TO Ohio. The deceased was
united ia marriage to Benjamin :
Hershey on November u. 1882. ~
Canton. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Hershey
csmc to Ferris. Michigan, near the
year 1883 and settled on the farm
whore they lived and died. Mr.. Her
shey having passed away February
10, 1907. Former President and Mrs.
William Mckinley were counted as
Alma record., 1917-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to extend
their sincere thanks TO the kind
friends who assisted during the sick
ness and burial of their aunt, Mrs
Lydia Hershey Also to the friends
for their beautiful floral offerings. the
choir for their singing and the min
isters for their words of consolation.
MRS. s. VI. HUBER.
MRS. NJ f. HEATH,
MRS. EMMA TOY.
MRS. ELLA BUNCF.
JOHN BAKER.
MI DRIED BAKER.
GUST BAKER.
JOHN HEATH
Alma record., 1917-05-17
ELM HAL

Dr Graham ol sumner. Dclbert
hicks and Roy LaNoy were near liar
nson Saturday. trout fishing
Roy David and VIE d Eagic auto-
a. here Sunday 20 ati short tmr
with hc, mother Mrs. Sarah Davis.
Fred Ellio and family az Alma
sr II tho weos end 0ih ni paIcot
{. A. Eliot nd wite
g. %. Slv and emily spent SUM
5ay ~ta them daggh'eg. Mrs. Fred
Bebow. 81 St. Loais.
81. asa Mrs. harley Brooks ea-
teftaiuod .or Sunday dinner his broth
er Lewis Biooks. 4ni wife 81 Grand
Rapids and Wiliam Dewey and wife
OF Stanton
Miss Amy Ma.kcr was rome from
Grand Ledge saturday.
Charles Hills called on hs SON.
Nick Htlls. of Alma SUNDAY
Lawrence stIayet and Eugene Val
ker were in Cadillac Saturday oa bus
mess.
Howard Conner and Hlzcl Bald
win wrote the eighth grade examina-
tion y Riverdalc Thursday and Fri-
day
The Misscs Elsie and Erla Bo!iiu
gei were homc from Alma Sunday
William Smith rs working for Lib-
by Mcneil x Libby IN Alma.
William Jackmaa wa. In Grand
Rapids Sunday.
Geo Leonard and Geo McM0rphy re-
turned from North Dakota Saturday.
Alma record., 1917-05-17

The program Tor the Ferris and
Richland townships sunday school
convention. which is to bc held IT
the Church Of Christ. in Vc,taburp.
Sunday. May 20th. IS as follows
Morning sei-eice 1880. Sun
Time
Song service and devotional
Discussion ef lesson r. W Thomp-
son.
How TO Create Greater Interest
III Class Discussion" b r. Switzer
and Royal Buskirk.