davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
STATE OF DELAwARE. OFFICE on

CTATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE or
- SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents May
Whereas. II appears 20 my satisfaction.
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the consent Of an the stock
holders deposited my office. the New Castle
Construction Company, corporation Of
this State, whose principal Office Is sltu-
ated at W. Tenth street In the city of WI
miugtOn county Of New Castle Stnfe of
America being agent therein and IN charge
thereof. upon whom process NAV be served
has complied with the requirements OF the
Corporation Laws OF the State OF Delaware
Section Isl. Chapter GJ. Of the Revised
Statutes Of 1915, as amended. preliminary
10 the issuing OF this
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION
Now. therefore. /, Everett g. johnson.
Secretary OF State. OF the State of Della
ware do hereby certify that the said cor.
poration did on the eighth day Of August
A % 1919 hle ln the Office "A .ulv ,.xe.
cuted and attested consent I'm writing 10
the dissolution Of said corporation. exc
cnted by an the stockholders there
OF. which said consent and the records
OF the proceedings aforesaid. are now on
io In my said Office. as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF.
have hereuntO
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL official snal ~
Secretary's Office Dover. this Sth
, ls5J Delaware 1913 day OF Aug. i'm
loll The yeur or our
Lord, one thou.
sand, nine hun.
dred and nine-
EVERETT c JOHNSON
aus9-lt. Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
| IhTLhNTIC.CITYNu.N
rscRsrS2Ini Hs1 Z rirtsurrl ITH

BuEM VISTA HOTEL ! s.s s0g'S %1.. ArssS, Nsn
house, new beds; $3.50 day up; special
weekly. European plan, 81 day up.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
PAINTING Am Wall PAPER

INTEPIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT
Il ing aud all It's branches and paperhang-
ing done reasonably, by TOxtOw and Efn-
NETS. 1926 Washington st. Phone Gg5j-W.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
I'D THREF
sPInIIIiALfsr NOTICE.

EIRsT PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUAtIsrs'
IL Church 900 West ST. Services Sunday
evening. Messages by Mrs. Highley. In
vestigate spiritualism. All welcome
aug7- st
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
TyPEWRIIERs

+ A. SMITH, REBUILT TYPEWRITER
81. Exchange All makes sold, rented and
repaired. Also Check Writers and Amco
Adding Nachinef. W. Seventh St. second
noor Phone 7is5-J or 2'7o- deelS-lyr
RENTED THREE
Il months, $500 Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange, second floor n. W. Cor
ner Serenth ana Market SIS. aug2e-tf
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

DEFINED YOUNG LADY. REQUIRING
IL room and board. can ind good home
a. s0f W. Ninth st. augj-7-0.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
RISINEsS CiRn-

DAGs. NEWSPAPERS. METALS. FUR
IL niture. mems clothing and all kinds
ware. ii fTanhei, successor TO II. Sloan.
104 Madison ST. d. & A. 6119-w. jy19-6m.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
AUGUST 3.
:....................: /:


The woman born on this date should
wear a diamond or a ruby. Her col
ors are yellow. red and green. She is
quiet rather negative but has great
self-eontrol. and is not easily led. She
is proud and independent. and had
much rather be self-supporting than
otherwise She has intense love OF
home and family. and is a careful man
ager and good houseSeeper.
Her love is so ardent that she will
suffer many affairs Of the heart be-
fore learning how to handle human ma
ture. She will succeed in business as
well as at home,
she should marry a man whose
birthdste falls between the last two
weeks IN May or in October.
In the Wsnt Ads. good homes Will
be found advertised to rent at rea-
sonsDie figure ard houses may be pur-
chased
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
-sHtMPooTNG, SCALP TREiTMENTI-.
Buy. SELL am EXcHANGE=

WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE
w pbonograph rscords Clcush ace
Madison St JyiI-Im.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
GARAGE. REPAIRING. naEs

CEND US YOUR OLD TIRES, NO MAT
- Ter what condition they are IN. You
win not recognize them. We specialize in
vnlcanizlng. Work guaranteed Empire
Double Tread Co.. S27 Shioley St augi5-iyr
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
HANNIGAN'S TRANSFER

Let us have your hauling troubles. We
move goods anywhere. We wan: yens haul
ing. Outings and parties booked. Phone
Office. 5335-W; Res. 4S75-W. 21s T.. Fourth
street Jy11-f
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

WANTED-S SALESMAN, INSURANCE
territory. Delaware or South Jer
sey; good income. r. 4 A. NJ. members
honu hnu time agents. Address or call Room
w. Broad Street Bank Bldg, Trenton.
y. j. aug1-3t
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
BOARDING
ROOM AND BOARD.

DOOMs AND BOARDING; ALL CON.
IL veniences. Phone 5ii3 9iO Washing
ton St iy29-fm.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
CERTIFIcATEs on DISSOLUTION

I ~ NEiNElAK1 III NlAlE.
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
To An 10 Whom These Presents Nay
Come Greeting
Whereas. u appears to my satisfaction.
I by duly authenticated record OF the pro-
eeedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the consent Of an the stock
holders deposited IN my Office. the Boston
and Newfoundland shipping Company. a
corporation Of this State whose principal
Office is situated at 300 Market street. In
the city Of Wilmington, county
Of New Castle. State OF Della
ware. the Registrar and Transfer Company
being agent therein and In charge thereof,
upon whom process may be served, has
complied with the requirements Of the Cor
porntion Laws Of the State OF Delaware.
as contained ia 1918. Section ! 10 2i0i Sec
ti0n 1s7, Chapter GJ. OF the Revised
Statutes Of 1915. as amended, preliminary /
10 the Issuing OF this
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore, 7, Everett C. johnson. /
Secretary of State, Of the State of Della |
ware. DO hereby certify that the said cor 1
poratlon did on the eighth day of August /
A. ID. 1919 iile In the office a duly executed /
and attestsd consent IN writing. 20 the |
dissolution OF said corporation. executed l
by an the stockholders thereof which said /
consent and the records OF the proceedings /
aforesaid, are now on die In my said Office,
rs provided by law
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
DUBLIC SALE-JOf MADISON ST,
Wednesday. August 13. at =. NJ. Hav-
Ing sold my property, at the above ad-
dress. and must give possession ia 30 DAYS.
I am retiring from the furniture business
and will sell the entire contents Of my
place. consisting of household furniture Ia
fact. about everything you can think Of
bicycles, tools, stoves; there is much new
stun IN this lot and it will be sold regard
California and cannot take Il with me.
Dealers do not miss this sale. as you Will
have a chance TO make the change.
JOHN BROWN, owner.
j. W. HAMILTON,
The square deal auctioneer. who knows
nothing but sell. aug93t.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

REL1ABIE MOVING AND HAULIN
~ 20 any place. Greatest care used. per-
sonal supervision. @. G.. Warrington 2is
Gray avenue. Orders taken at 6O5 \ Jack
son st. Phone TOR. jy15-im.
I c. GALLOWAY, TRANSFERRING
y. and furniture moving; local and long
distance hauling; two and hve-ton Pierce
Arrow trucks 10 hire. ID. & A. 1861.
inar26-1yr
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
IN TESTIMONY
mnHmm

WHEREOF. /
have hereuuto
set my hand e-d
. OFFICIAL SEAL Official senl. IN
Secretary's Office Dover this stl
. 1880 Delaware 1Ip3 day OF Aug, IN
1911 the year Of our
Lord, one thou
sand, nine hun.
dred and nine
teen.
EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
auge-lt. Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

The Want Ads VIII point 10 good in
vcstments and business partnerships.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
- IAhE0M r. v.

SioE LINE SALESMEN-WE HAVE AN
- attractive line Of premium assortnents
Tor live statesmen: commission from IS to
~ per order. II you want an up-to-date
Iihe, write today. Canfield Mfg Co. 1908
broadway ST.. Chicago lll aug9-1t
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
MOyINu ANn uAII.iNG

MOVING AND HAULING DONE BY I
W Lattanzio, Coz Orange street. Phone
i"s''' aug7-1yr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-19
e YEARSAGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian
December 10, 1919

ttTOm the Daily East Oregonian
December 10, 1919
Senator Matlock left on Wednes-
days train for Portland. where his
wife and son, Wesley Matlock, have
been sojuorning. They will not go to
California. Mr.. Matlock will return
soon to look after business affairs.
John Hagen. who is in the city to-
day from his farm northeast of Pen
dleton, says that ranchers feel en-
couraged regarding the crop outlook.
E. L. Smith. George Shoffner, c. r.
Howard. A. NJ. Despair, and William
Robbins are back from an unsuccess-
full goose hunt northwest of town. 1t
was windy and the geese flew high.
1t is reported the hunters got one
goose. WY
The following students have attain
ed an average of 80 per cent at the
Pendleton academy: Elsie Matlock,
Della Livermore. Lura Richards.
Minnie Lieuallen, Walter McCorm-
mach, Rose Olcott, Maud Shulthis.
Elmo Gordon. Maggie Roberts, Maude
Crawford, Fred Newman, Alfred
Hemphill. Lillian Epple. Kitty Par
sons, Fred Earl, Walter Rothchild.
Willie Sturgis, Stella Alexander. Hat
tie Thompson, Bessie Switzler, Maude
Jones, Irma Brannin, Jessie Hartman,
Ernest Isaacs, Beulah Dial and Nath-
an Say1or.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-19

heavily guarded. At its base all sorts
of garden truck is being produced,
which is in fine condition. These lead
into the beautiful "Jardin de Champs
de Mars" near the Ecole Militaire.
Just across the Seine from Eiffel
tower stands the Trocadero art gal
lery with the Trocadero garden which
makes a most beautiful picture. re-
turned by way of the Invalides, where
the body of Napoleon rests. Though
just now, of far more interest seeming
ingly are the many captured trophies
of this world war. All sorts and sizes
of Hun cannons. Zeps and airpIanes.
As / walked the strets of Paris today
the sidelight sights were very interest,"
ing, though pathetic in some cases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-19

Women everywhere are sweeping the
streets. The push carts for selling
things IN the markets are operated by
women and small boys. IL by man.
he has been put out Of the war game.
or is too old. saw two women and
a dog hitched to a heavily loaded cart.
Women drive the street cars, as also
many motor trucks.
Tonight filled all the spare rooms
in several hotels. locating over $50
men. Just after midnight the siren
gave out its wierd warning of Hun air
planes coming. The anti-aircraft
guns began to put up their barrage.
People began to scuttle TO the subway
entrancesor other caves. Every pos
sihle light went out like magic, except
the little blue flickering gas lights
which are few and we'll covered from
above. The darkness could be, felt.
Though nearly a mile away 1 had no
trouble in finding my way to Place de
la Madeline. which is my landmark
so as to find the little dark Rue Du-
port, where my hotel Is. Many of the
men whom 1 picked up in this dark
ness and who knew not which to turn
to find bed or ''Y' hotel were SO
grateful that 1 feel well paid for the
work and the very late hour at which
I got in.
Friday, August 16.-Today's papers
state that the air raid did reach some
parts of the city. A few people were
killed and some damage done to the
outer part of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-19
AN OVERSEAS DIARY
RI. REv. J. N. coRNELIsoN

BL REV. ]. NJ. CoRNELISoN
Who Served as Y. NJ. C. A secretary
in France.
Thursday, Aug. 15.-This is a reli-
sious festival day in France. There
was a great crowd and service at the
Notre Dame cathedral. Absolutely
every place Of business was closed up.
To-day ] visited Eiffei tower. 1t is
very imposing when looked at from its
l.Asc. Il Is great wireless station. SO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-19
WILL THEY COMPROMISE?

HE peace treaty can reservations that will
cripple League of Nations sufficient number of
republican senators will but break from the Lodge
leadership.
On the evening the treaty was rejected by the
cratic sought vainy to have committee compro
mise named their proposal voted down. The Lodge
pat the Qualification resolution nothing and
desire to make the subject political issue before
the country.
In his western speeches President spoke liberal
vein regarding reservations He the impression that reser
would cripple the league insult allies
acceptable He did the thing the day the
adjourned when he expressed hope of real adjust
ment'
Senator Hitchcock administration floor leader has also
made ready acquiesce reasonable compro
mise He discussed the subject in speech York the
evening of declared then that though 40
vote for the treaty stands the friends OF
the treaty willing to subscribe to reasonable
These resolutions he defined follows accord
ing to the New York Worlds report of the meeting:
be taken under
the
nation having
disqualified
Navy
obligations
Imay be seen from the foregoing Hitchcock willing
reaching but does consent
Lodges proposal to nulify article 10.
be whether the republican senators are
willing their part towards raying the treaty The
sponsby them because they have the majority in the
senate by majority bring the treaty before the
wish They cannot sit back and blame the
president for their own inaction
-~~~~~~~s~~~~>~~~
times in the United States and else
able bodied still needed But Secretary
accused of pacfm asked for OF
575 900 warlke critics who have rallied
much preparedness refuse grant larger than
280O00 They refuse to ray the treaty yet wont pro-
adequate and all want to for president on
theory they alone fitted to the nation
~>~~~~~~s~~~~~~>~
police officials who make arrests for traffic law
violations are appeals from influential in be-
half of the parties Where such appeals made
should be imposed The man who asks favor
itism from the police is poor sport
~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~
Pendeton bank deposits still of pride to the
community yet done nothing in material way
local boys who taking the long sleep on
the battlefields of France.
The Pacific Light Co. not responsible for the
but the company can
and should protect Pendeton by providing local auxiliary
power plant
Japan reported acting obstreperousy in Siberia Japan
obstreperou the League of Nations is not
formed with article 10 in the covenant
Attacks seldom in Pendleton and the case
Wednesday night the nature of exception that should
not again.
heavily guarded. its basea nsorts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-19
1T CAN BE DONE

Somebody said that 1t couldn't be done.
e with chuckle replied
That maybe couldn't" but he would be one
Who wouldn't say till he'd tried.
SO he buckled right in with trace of grin
his face. II he worried. he hid it.
He started o sing he tackled the thing
That couldn't be done. and he did it.
There thousands to tell YOU it can not be done,
There thousands to prophecy failure.
There thousands point out to one by one,
The dangers that wait to assist YOU.
just buckle right in with bit of n grin,
Then take off your coat and to 1t.
Just in TO sing YOU tackle the thing
That not be done, and you'll do it,
IN. Y. Tribur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-19
Gifts That Please
Thru All the Year

Be sure and consider furniture while you PLAN
ming your gift list this year. In other line of
chandse will you find beauty and utility combined in
markeddegree. This store is brim full of every
thing for the home that makes useful and attractive
gift.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-19

Again we call atten-
tion to CedarChests as
an ideal Christmas gift.
Made of genuine Ten
nessee Red Cedar, Just
the thing for mother,
wife or sweetheart.
Evening journal., 1919-02-25
l11A2z<. Prominent Banking Institutions
Dg>NT Enter the Dollar Day Occasion
FIX With Helpful Thrift Sugges-
HWNII1 tons and Practical Thrift-Habit
&1zzZZ-I/ Forming Aids=


Ia b&s Hp wwm n1e~na @hm~L~m hmM-
Aahm h0p m m~ ~mrH~emd apamwm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
Raising of Wild
Ducks Is Result
of New Game Law

Auburn, Aug. IL. - An entirely
new industry, the domestication of
wild ducks. is being started on a
large scale for the first time in this
country in portions OF the Finger
Lakes region of Central New York
to supply the wild game for food.
now cut off by the federal law
against killing wild duck anywhere
in the United States for CONNER
cial purposes. The ducks are pre-
vented from fight by clipping one
wing. Hens are used for Matching
the eggs at first and the ducklings
are branded by a puncture through
the web of the foot signifying, after
the bird is grown and killed, that it
had been domesticated.
Raising of the wild fowl Is being
carried on along Cayuga and Sem
eca Lakes. The new Migratory
Bird act, strengthened by treaty
with Canada and going into effect
with the opening of the duck hunt
ing season, September 16. has
caused the unique venture. 1t is
now estimated that ducks will rap
idly increase in number, offering
better sport to the Nimrod and will
be raised in quantities in few
years which will add materially to
the supply of food fowls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
VILLA PLOT IN
MEXICO NIPPED
Plan to Get Control of Chi
huahua City Has
Failed

FL Paso. Texas. Aug. 11.-A plot
to have the Chihuahua city garrison
revolt against the Carranza COM
manders and join Villa Friday. was
discovered early Wednesday morn
ing, according to American and Mex
lean passengers arriving from Chi
huahua City. A large number of
Federal officers and soldiers were
placed in the Federal penitentiary
charged with melting a mutiny, the
travellers said.
The passengers said they heard
shots fired in the Patio of the peni-
tentiary before they left and rumors
that leaders of the mutiny had been
executed.
All kilograms and mail is being
closely censored out of Chihuahua
City, passengers stated, to prevent
news of the attempted revolt reach
ing other parts of the state, where
Federal troops are stationed.
The plot, planned for several
weeks, was discovered when two of
the leaders went to Jiminez and
Santa Rosilia to induce the garri-
sons there TO revolt, passengers said.
An effort was made to have Colonel
Hernandez join, as he recently had
been deprived of his command by
General Manuel Dieguez. Instead.
he telegraphed General Enrique
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
Want Delegates Housed
in Japanese Homes

Toxic, Aug. 11.-A proposal that
the foreign delegates to the Inter
national Sunday school convention
to be held in Toxic in the autumn
of 1920 be lodged In Japanese
houses has been made by japanese.
1t is suggested that one thou
sand Japanese families open their
homes to the visitors and that the
delegates be given an opportunity
to experience something of real
Japan. They would sleep on mat
tresses laid on the tatami or straw
mating floor, and they would move
in stockinged feet instead of shoes
or boots. Instead of opening doors
and windows. they would get used
to shoji, or paper covered sliding
panels. Instead of reclining in
chairs and divans, they would sit
on the spotless tatami floor and get
accustomed to the simplicity of
japanese internal decoration.
In the morning each Japanese
host or hostess would supply the
two or three foreign guests with
bread, milk and eggs, giving a Jap
anese breakfast only when the for
eigner requested it. Luncheon and
dinner could be taken by the dele
gates in the hotels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
BUSINESS MEN
PLAN CONVENTION
Pan-American Trade Meet to
Be Biggest Ever
Held

Los Angeles, Aug. 1.-THE great
est gathering of leading business
men of the world ever assembled is
planned by the Chamber of Com
merce of Los Angeles, for May, 1920.
This will be a Pan-Pacific Trade
Conference. to follow the National
Foreign Trade Convention that will
meet early in May in San Francisco.
This will bring between 5000 and
1000 of the leading business men of
the United States to the Pacific
Coast and while here it is planned
TO give them opportunity of ex-
changing ideas and comforting with
leading exporters and importers of
all countries bordering the Pacific,
which include approximately two
thirds of the worlds population.
Chambers of commerce of the Pa
citic Coast will cooperate with Los
Angeles in attempting to have rep
resented at the conference delegates
from very commercial organization
in the world.
Trade authorities of interna-
tional reputation will participate in
the program and great floral fiesta,
including features of old Spain and
the Orient, will be held during the
gathering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
Plans to Open
Red Cross Campaign

Washington, Aug. II. - Plans for
nationwide Red Cross campaign,
opening Monday. November 8. and
closing Armistice Day, November II.
have been formally announced by
DR.. Livingston Farrand, chairman
of the executive committee of the
American Red Cross. This cam
paign will popularly be known as
the Red Cross Roll Call and its pur-
pose will be the enrolment of mem
bers for 1920. In addition there will
be a general appeal for S15,000,O00
to enable the organization to COM
plete its war obligations at home
and abroad.
Hereafter there will be but one
annual Red Cross campaign which
will serve to seek the reaffirmed al
legiance of the great American pub
lie in terms of dollar memberships
to the cause of humanity and relief
of suffering for which the American
Red Cross stood so nobly and along
which lines they did such broad
constructive service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
SEE NOHOP
FOR COCCHI
Jurymen Says His Dramatic
Tale of Murder Gained
Nothing

Bologna, Italy, Aug. 10.-Jurymen
who sat in the last session of the
court which has been trying Alfredo
Cocchi for the murder of Ruth
Cruger in New York city have told
The Associated Press correspondent
that they saw little hope for Cocchi
in his dramatic tale in which he ac-
cused his own wife of killing the
New York girl and admitted he
mutiliated Miss Cruger's body to pro-
tect his wife.
The jurors said Cocchi's story had
robbed him of any pity the jury
might otherwise have.
He gained by his dramatic pre-
sentation in the court of the affair"
said one juryman. THE very de-
scription of the incidents were
enough to accuse him disregarding
any of the motives that he might
have had. His tale was certainly
well prepared for him. or course,
it is certainly his plan to have his
trial postponed again and again so
that he will be entitled to receive
his friends and his meals in prison
instead of suffering solitary con-
finement."
Cocchis counsel has obtained an
other delay in the trial. According
to Italian criminal procedure, any
convicted man would have deducted
from his sentence all the time he
served in prison prior to his trial
so that all the time Cocchi delays
the sentence will be much time
saved from hard labor and solitary
confinement If he is convicted.
"Cocchi knows that he is a DOOM
ed man. That is why he is playing
for delay" said one juror to The
Associated Press correspondent.
President Judge Bagnoli, who, ac-
cording to Italian practice, conducts
the cross examination, there being
no private prosecutor present, stated
he would use all his powers to bring
all the evidence before the jury, re-
Questing, If necessary, witnesses from
America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
Prominent Democrat
Opposes League of Nations

Washington, Aug. 11.-John Bar
nett Knox, of Admission, Ala, a
prominent southern Democrat, who
was delegate to the Democratic
Convention in 1912 which nominated
Woodrow Wilson for the presidency,
has announced his active opposition
to the League of Nations covenant.
Mr.. Knox also served as a delegate
to the National Democratic Conven-
tions of 1892 and 1896, and was
president of the Alabama Constitu-
widely known throughout the South
as an expert on constitutional law.
Mr.. KnoX's letter of opposition to
the League was announced by the
League for the Preservation Of
American Independence to-day in
the form of a letter sent by Mr..
Knox to Senator Poindexter.