davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31

Albert +. Owens. Democratic can.
didats for clerk and recorder, wal
born In Indiana, but has been resi-.
dent Of jefferson county for 20
years. He has devoted most Of his
time to fruitsrowing. but has done a
considerable contracting, the Srmost
important Of which was the under.
taking Of the building Of tho Golden
water supply reservoir on Lookout
mountain. which was . very satisfsc.
tory achievement from every stand.
point.
Mr.. Owens d . most exemplary cit
issn. being . member Of The Christian
church and also . member Of the I.
90. r. and woodmsn Of the World
orders In good sending.
believes that anything that 10 worth
doing At oil y worth Doing we'll. A
vote for Mr.. Owens y . vote for a
Hsis . PRACTICAL business man and
100 per csAt American, and 10 an ar.
dent supporter Of the administration,
slse has . - h ~ sseviss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31
J. b. HILL

When you cast your vote on Nov
ember 9Th and come to the office Of
treasurer, make cross opposite the
name Of J. b. Hill. When you do "a
you can be assured that you are vot-
ing for man who will make an ideal
official in that capacity.
Mr.. Hill is u Democrat Of the old
school, one Of the blue grass Demo
Gratis Of old Kentucky. He was born
in Davis county. KY, but was reared
to manhood In the Buckeye state,
coming to Colorado when he was n
years Of uge. Twenty-four years OF
his life has been spent in Jefferson
county. where he has engaged in far.
ming. at which business he has been
q success. owning one Of the sub
stantial little farms of the county.
Mr.. Hill is business man, thoroly
square and honest and will give eff.
cheney in the office II he u elected
The people Of Jefferson county are
fortunate to hsve the opportunity Of
voting for Mr.. Rill for this response
BILE position.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31
J. M. COMPTON

J. NJ. Compton IL the Democrats
candidate for sheriff and IL elected
there can be no doubt but that he
Will make ~ good, II not the bets,
sheriff Jefferson county hns ever had
In every particular. He In partic.
ular fellow doing everything In sys
tsmstic and thoro manner. Even in
his campaign he Is demonstrating to
the people that he has the proper
spirit back Of all his activities. He
v making . most hmo campaign and
will make the same kind Of thoro
soing official. lie was born In Mich
olsvtlls. Va, and attended the U. s.
naval medical school At Norfolk, Va,
where he was graduated with high
honoss. When the Spanish. American
war broke out. he went to the Phillip.
Places with . medical corps dstach.
msat. Later he was transferred 70
Chins and then 10 Japan. Il stands
70 reason that his various espcri.
saess In the service. coupled With the
feet that hs has bssn an athlete, foot.
ball player, etc.. should stand him
we'll b hand In Ire office 70 which
- aaUtsA
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31

Miss jBerness Bunger, candidate
for reelection ~ county superin-
tendent Of schools was born in Colo
rado and was educated in the schools
Of Colorado. She is graduate Of
the Wheat Ridge High school aad Of
the Denver University. Her teaching
experience was gained in both the
rural and the graded schols Of Jeff
erson county. a.
Miss Bunger IL thoroly familiar
with rural school problems and has
kept abreast with the most progress
i've ideas thru study and attending
the various educational conferences.
She is q member Of the educational
council Of the State Teachers asso-
citation, and il therefore closely idsn-
titled with the educational interests
Of Colorado. a- oeHst .r
Mis- Bunger has bssn untiring in
her work IA the office Of county.
superintendent and has welcomed
the chance to be Of service to the
school people Of the county. Thru
her efforts list Of uniform text
books have bsen adopted In the coun-
~, making It possible for more uni
form work to be done in the various
schools. This has been Of great adj
vantage to the rural schools particu-
lArly.
Twelve schools Of the county have
bssn standardized and graded In the
approved class and four schools have
been graded in the probationary
class. The first year there were five
graded standard. The committee Il
ready to grade other schools that
have reached the standard class this
fall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31
A. RALPH TELLER

A. Ralph Teller. candidate for rep
rsssatativs on the Democratic ticket.
comes from that famous Teller fam
ily whom We all knew. being the sen
Of James H. Teller. Of the stats ~.
preme court, and . nephew Of the
lsts Henry n. Teller. for many years
United States Senator. Mr.. Teller 10
10 ysars Of age. WAS educated At OBJ
srlin college and the Univsrsity Of
Chicago. He has read law. but new.
sntsrsd the practice. He hes for
years been U. 8. surveyor. but has
bssn farming continuously for the
past three years on the Teller ranch
asas Asvsda. He b . wids-awaks,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31

e. L. Kelso u tho Democratic cam
didats for Assessor, and II they had
combed Jefferson county with fine
tooth comb, ~ the saying goes, they
could not have found a man better
suited for this very responsible 20.
sition. In the first place. he is thor
oily honest and honorable. and Is u
man who believes In fairness to ev.
eryons with whom he has dealings.
He IL no politician, but bslisves he IL
entitled to confederation at the hands
Of the voters for the office he seeks,
because he expects TO give the tax
payers efficient and honest service
In exchange for tho confidence In,
posed In him. Mr.. Kslso was born
In Colorado and has spent fourteen
years Of hs life In jefferson county,
whore he hss been a farmer and dni.
ryman = good share Of that time. He
Il . member Of the Grange and has
always taken . lively interest In the
things that concern the farming pop
ulation. He 10 . man Of Judgment
and We believe can he safely sntrus-
led with the assessors office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31
COUPON NEEDED TO SEND
SOLDIER CHRISTMAS GIFT


Final instructions for sending X
mas gifts to soldiers. which must be
followed to the letter, were recsiv.
ed Saturday by tho Mountain Div
ision headquarters Of the Red Gross
from the national headquarters at
Washington. These directions are
US follows:
/. Christmas parcels sent to mem.
bers Of the American E. F. must be
in the hands of the Red Cross not
later than November Is.
2. Oct. % standard cartons for
shipping these packages abroad Will
be received by all branches and chap
ters. No packages should be- brot 70
branches or chapters before that
date.
8. No packages will be received
by the American Red Cross without
containing a Christmas parcel cou-
pom received by tho doapr from an
individual member Of the American
Expsditionary forces.
4. The cartons provided by the
Red Cross for shipping the pack
ages overseas will be 9xlxS inches
and care should ha taken to send
only gifts which will fit into the
space. Postal authorities will net
accept Packages for shipment which
are not done mp In the Red Cross
cartons.
6. No packages must 1slsh more
than two pounds and fifteen ounces
at the time It u taken to the Red
Cross for inspection 20 that. when
It is packed it, weight IN The Rel
Cross carton Will not exceed three
pounds. tse
8. No packages will b shipDsS
without an inspection csrtifiessr
signed by the inapsetor .appointssl
for that purpose by ~ braash o.
chapter At which 4 + rsssivsj.
Z. No member sf The Amsrican
Expeditionary forces Will b allobc
to receive more than - parcel
fren this essatsy for Christmas.
Recently dirsctssns wsrs issucd
for ssndins chrissvas packages to
American prisoAsss Of tbs Ge,md
camps. All thsss, must b. At ,hl
Red Cros warsaeeSs Ia New yor.
city by Oct. Is. ttsANft'
In Arvada. Postmaster Newt
and Mrt. Emma Dinwiddis have bss,,
appointed ~ an Inspection eemmit
tss to receive and weigh the pack
ogssagss. They request that pack
ages b brought In to The Dosteffies
between the hours Of $50 .. a. and
) o'clock p. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31
L. B. HARRISON

l.. Is. Harrison has been chosen 4,
the Democratic candidate for county
surveyor by virtue Of his particular
fitnens for the office.' He Ii y n-i,
Of many years experience .. sur.
v"yor and engineer. lie IL one Of Dr.
early day graduates Of the Colorado
school Of Mines. and has success.
fully carried out Hlmany difficult IN.
9inssring contracts In this and other
states. A vote for him y vote for q
practical, experienced surveyor, ~
kind Of man for the office. NJ. Hss.
ri"on 10 = native sen Of Golden.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31
Subscribe for The Enterprise. 3

A telegram received BY friends Of
the Thomas Nay family. who lived
below the Arvada pumping plant .
few years ago. but now Of Silver
PIums, announces the death Of their
son Richard. In . training camp In
Oregon, presumably from flu. Rich
ard left home In Nay for the train.
~ e1A0.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31
VOTE EARLY TUESDAY. NOV.
EMBER sTH, AVOID RUSH

-. EMBER 9Th; AVOID RUSH
Make it point to vote early on
next Tuesday, November, 9Th, and
avoid the rush. 1t is usually the GUS
tom of majority of the voters that
they wait till late in the afternoon.
The result is that part of the day
is wasted for the election board and
thew are overworked the latter part
of the day in order to get them all
voted. and then there are usually
some crowded out.
81 Some of the voters could go to the
polls in the morning as we'll as in tn ,
afternoon if they only would make
it a point to do 50.
The Enterprise wishes to impress
upon its readerssthe importance OF
voting early this time owing to the
fact that the healths regulations may
he such this time that the voting will
have to be done with greater regular
ity in order that fewer people may De
in the voting places at one time.
It therefore becomes patriotic
duty to assist the election board in
carrying out the regulations that Tay
Of necessity be required to be enfor-
ced.
The Democratic precinct commit
tee men and women have been max
ing arrangements much the same as
they did two years ago for getting
out the vote with degree of regu-
larity. They have leased the room
in the rear Of the First National
bank for headquarters and will have
telephone service in connection, SO
that any who desire to be taken to
the polls in cars may call for the
Democratic headquarters and ar
range for the time when the cars may
call for them. The cars will b a.
valuable ut the headquarters for re-
turning you to your home 30 that
as little Of your time will be taken as
necessary. This plan worked very
satisfactorily two years ago and IT
you will kindly cooperate with the
committee, 1t will he even better at
this time. So - s4 ftf-a-,
!, The polls will be open from z o.
clock, sharp, q, m. to = p. m. Those
who go 10 Denver to work should vote
before they 70. ~ many a. can, and
those who come home on late cars
should let the committee know when
and where to meet them with cars.
1t is important that you do your
full duty to your government by vo-
ting this year, II you have been neg
ligent in the past.
Be sure and vote and vote to sup
mort the administration.
Don't forget to vote for Samuel
w. johnson for District Judge. The
best proof Of his fitness for the Of
flee ID his splendid record n district
attorney, which his adversariss are
unable with all their malicious lies
to impeach. Those who live in the
vicinity Of the notorious road houses
ray they are closed. notwithstanding
the fact thu. bootlcggers' attorney
and Johnson's political adversary arc
publishing vile stories to the con-
trary. Sucn standard Of politics il
the measure Of the man who seeks
to defeat him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31

young man, interested in good gov
eminent and knows the needs Of the
state and county in the way Of leg
islation. You win make no mistake
in voting for him to represent your
county in the next legislative assem-
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31

Vote for the "Gold Dust Twins
to continue in their famous occupa-
ton Of Cleaning" Tom Tynon and
Senator Shafroth will without n
doubt be elected by IN overwhelm-
ing majority.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31
ANOTHER JEFFERSON COUNTY
BOY DIES IN FREEnoal'S CAUSE

George klumksr, third son Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Klunksr. died froa
the wounds received In action on ths
front, July 10th. according to an Of.
fetal notice received Friday by HE
heart-broksn parents. In n letter to
friends In Arvada Inst week, i'm VIM
ger stated that he and Gcorgc had
been tent mates In the trench sector
for sixty days. and that Gcorgs had
been wounded and would probably 10
invalided home. Evidently Nj. Win
gers last knowledge Of him was a.
ter he had been taken to the rear and
he did not know how seriously he had
wounded. George left Arvads
1t the ssms time Mr.. Winxsr and
about twenty or more Jefferson
county and Arvuda boys left. He for
n couple Of ycnrs previous been %,
ranch at Mccoy viii his parents
n younger b. ther. aud vas .he MI.
stay of the once lott Il HON
was brother Of Martin and Gpl.
kiumker Of Arvada. had many t.
auHintnnccs md friends here In Ar.
vndn who nre made sad by the news
OF his death. He wns "a years Of agc
and single.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31

II. S. kainwatcr Of Montana pre-.
cinct. accompanied by W. II. Bickcl.
haupt Of NJ Morrison, 'was n bust.
ness caller In Arvndn Monday. max
Ing tho Enterprise u friendly and
substantial visit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31

W. A. Horn WIS out Wednesday
after several days illness, tho result
u . severe eold.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31

AS conditions thru0ut the county
now appear. the entire Democrat
ticket vii make n clcnn sweep mex
Tuesday Too much Vivian md to-
much gold dust for the mn. -,
the good citizens TO stand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19

to spend some time with her sister,
Mrs. z. W. Raneourt.
Mrs. Fred Sherburne Of Sanford, Me-,
spent Thursday with her brother, c. A.
Hammond. and family.
Mrs. George Turner of Bellows Falls
spent Thursday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Hale.
The Misses Thsyer, former residents
of Vernon, were In town calling on for
mer neighbors and friends.
Miss Gladys Nesbitt, who spent the
summer at the Powers home, has re-
turned to Windsor to attend school.
Rev. D. E. Trout will conduct the
preaching service at p. NJ. Sunday
Sunday school vii be held at p. m
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Johnson and fam.
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Streeter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harrington
of Springfield, attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Ezra Barney in Londonderry Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Norton of Som
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19
HINSDALE. N. H.

William Snow has been i'll the past
few weeks
Samuel oNeal recently bought Ford
touring ear.
Mareellus Major of Camp Devens was
at home Sunday.
F. A. Davis was in Boston on business
the first of the week
Ernest kilhart was at home Sunday
from Greenfield, Mass.
Frank Bennett has been at home from
Springfield, Mass, for day.
t. v Aldrich has rented his house on
kilburn street to Louis 0'Dette.
Alfred Delphy of Lowell. Mass, is
visiting his brother, H. J. Delphy.
f. W. Tilden was in Worcester, Mass,
on business from Friday to Tuesday.
Mrs. May Leach went to kecne Friday
| for an indefinite stay with relatives
| Charles Fl. Langillc of Greenfield,
Mass, spent Sunday with his family
here.
i Arthur Atwood of Springfield, Mass,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. A. F.
Fisher
Miss Mildred Clarke of Greenfield,
Mass, spent Sunday in town with
friends
Hosea Bingham Of Winchester spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. L. j.
Temple
The dates for the annual Congrega-
tional church fair have been set for Nov.
90 and q.
| W. J. Drew spent Sunday at J. p,
McCaughern's with his wife and infant
daughter.
Miss katherine La Liberte returned
Wednesday to St. Mary's academy in
Hooksett.
Station Agent NJ. ID. White is enjoying
a vacation and went to Boston the first
of the week
Mrs. Bert Woodward was taken to thu
Memorial hospital Wednesday for al
operation for appendicitis.
/ The open season on wild ducks began
Monday. All other game birds, however
are protected until Oct. |.
Harry Bernard of Pittsfeld, Mass ha
been visiting here this week with Dir
and Mrs. Joseph La Chance.
Mr.. and Mrs Nat Butler of Boston ar
spending few days here with the lat
, ter's father, G. A. Robertson.
, Mrs. John Picard and daughter o
Springfield Mass, were guests recentl,
! of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Detour.
D The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
p. w. Taylor, who has been seriously i
! the past few weeks, is now improved
v George kendrick and Fred kendric
s drove James Avery's oxen in the draw
ing contest at the Valley fair Wednesda,
o Mrs. Hugh Sheridan of North Adams
V Mass, has been spending several day
e with her daughter, Mrs. W. #. Robert
G son.
John Duggan left Wednesday for Ii
training camp at Durham and Jaso
Wright has taken his position as chau
a feur at DIR. Schofeld's.
A. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Gallup of MedfoI
r, Hillside, Mass, were in town over Sun
,r day, guests of the latters parents, NJ
and Mrs. Frank Tillinghast.
a Clifton Carpenter was called to Keel
s. for examination by the local board Sa
II. urday, but did not pass the test. He e.
listed at the beginning of the war, b.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19
ARMY DIRIGIBLE LANDS.
PIG Airship Causes Much Excitement
Near North Adams.

WlLLIAMSTOWN. Mass, Sept. 10.
The peaceful Hoosac valley was
startled last night about 1890 by the
appearance of large dirigible air
ship flying low over the outskirts Of
this town The noise of the propeller
and the size Of the huge machine sail
ing through n dense fog made such
an unusual picture that soon there was
GREAT excitement here and in North
Adams
The big ship, which IS of the type
known MS the plimp, finally descended
IN a field on the farm of r. r. Stevens
in tho village of Grcylock at the foot
of Saddleback mountain The dirigi-
bic was in charge of Lieut.. J. G. Cromp.
ton of Worcester. who was accompanied
by Mechanician J. l.. Nichols and Gun
ner w. J. Mcdusky. Lieut.. Crompton
rlid he had flown about 500 miles and
was bound for an Atlantic port, when
the ship got lost in a fog which was
ycrv heavy in North Adams last night
The landing was made without din
Guilty. The dirigible vii resume its
journey rs soon as supply of nitro
gen can be secured
When the news that the airship haC
landed was brought to North Adams
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
On the Local Screens.

Jack Richardson in His Enemy, the
Law, 'two-part comedy, and the Ford
Weekly will be shown at the Princess
theater today. Tomorrow Lima Cava-
lieri in Loves Conquest and The Al
lies Official War Review viii be on
the bill.
Today the Empire presents Baby
Marie Osborne in The Voice of Destiny,
fve-aet drama, and Doris Kenyon in
The Hidden Hand. Tomorrow Harold
Lockwood in Lend Me Your Name and
the British official war pictures, The Re
treat of the Germans at the Battle of
Arras. viii be the attractions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19
LANDGROVE.

Mrs. VIII J. Westine is guest of Mr..
and Mrs Carl Westine.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Thomson and Mrs.
A. A. Towslee were in Ludlow Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Woodward returned
TO their home in South birmingham
Monday.
Harry Nelson, Curtis Warner and
Rollin Rowley were home from Camp
Devens Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Towslee accompanied Harry
Nelson to Bellows Falls Sunday on his
return to camp.
Roy McGinn went to Northampton to
see his brother. Irving, who has recently
enlisted with the merchant marine. He
has one brother, Fred, who is now in the
service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19
NINE U-BoAT VICTIMS LAND.
Ten Others From Portuguese Steam
ship Leixoes Missing.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. 49,
The second officer and eight men of the
Portuguese steamship. Leixoes, torpe-
doed near Sable Island last Thursday.
arrived here Yesterday. They were
picked off this coast by patrol boat.
Another boat from the Leixoes, with
ten men, is still missing
The missing boat, said the survivors,
was separated from theirs in a heavy
gale the day after the steamship was
sunk, and cries for help were heard as
the boat was lost to sight. One of the
men in the boat arriving here today, q
Negro, died of exposure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19
WEST GUILFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Sherman called
on o. j. Hale's people Monday, accom-
panied by their youngest daughter,
Grace, who will soon go overseas for
Red Cross work.
The Ladies' Aid Society will have a
supper at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hosea Fisher Wednesday evening, Sept.
20. All are cordially invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19

later was honorably discharged, owing to
light weight.
Mrs Frank Burtch, who has been
spending the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Detour, will leave
this week for her new home in Seattle
Wash.
Private Henry Blouin, who enlisted in
the coast artillery a few months ago,
came home Wednesday from Camp Mills
for short visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs y. A Blouin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19
MARLBORO.

Mrs. Della Brunette, graduate nurse,
has returned TO her home, 274 Walnut
street, North Adams, Mass, after ear
ing for Miss Lois $. Whitney 81 weeks
and five days, leaving her patient well
on the road to recovery. Mrs. Brunette
viii start on vacation in the near
future for much needed rest. She
will visit Boston and vicinity
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19
PERSONAL.

Miss Evelyn Hamilton is assisting in
lloughton 4 Simonds's store during after
moons and Saturdays.
Mrs. Ellen Cobleigh. who had been
spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Stockwcll. returned TO West
Somcrville today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19
VERNON.

James Whalen went to Saltwater, n.
Y, last week to register.
The library will be open Saturday
for the exchange of books.
Miss Aabls Stewart spent the week
end at her home in Bellows Falls
Mrs. H. A Staten is entertaining
her cousin, Mrs. Aldrich of Boston, this
week.
Miss Margaret Whalen came Monday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19

a large crowd of people went to the
scene. A number of Williams college
students and the members of the state
guard company of Williamstown as
sisted the aviators in caring for the
machine and the guardsmen remained
on duty all night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19
TOWNSEND.
Date Set for Grange Fair.

Friday, Oct 4, is the date decided
upon for the fourth annual West River
Grange fair. The agricultural and 9th
er exhibits will be in the Congregation
al vestry as usual. The ohairmen of
the committees which have been APP
pointed by the general committee are:
Supper, Mrs. E. f. Knapp; refresh
ments, Mrs. II. II. Franklin; table
building, H. f. Howard vegetables
(adults). H. H. Franklin vegetables
(boYs and girls), f. +. Knapp; grain,
G. 5. Mills; fruit, II. F. Howard; flow
ers, Mrs II. II. Franklin; cookery, Mrs.
a. w. Barry; needlework, Mrs. +. G..
Cutler; canned goods, Mrs +. l.. Os-
good; children s poultry, F. c. Cutler !;
school exhibit, Supt G. B. Whitney
An important change which should
be noted by exhibitors is that in the
departments of cookery, canning, nee
dlework and manual training two sets
of prizes will be given-for children
under II years and for boys and girls
from - to IS years. This will give
much faircr chance to small workers
placing them in competition only with
| those of their own age. A special in
| vitatiOn is given to seminary students
| to enter exhibits in these classes.
| A cash prize is offered in each grade
| of the village school, subjects for ex
hibits to be selected by the teachers
| The twoact comedy drama, NY Broth
CT s Keeper, will be presented at Sem
mary hall in the evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19

erville, Mass, were in town last week
calling on friends and acquaintance.
Mr. Norton s father and formerly owned
the farm now owned by A. l.. Miller.
Mrs. Norton was native of Vernon.