davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
b1 the noted author
Idah Ne Clone Gibson :

Understand and you'll have to learn
ianyway that in the nature of things
after q mans married. his business
must come first. Otherwise, his wife
would find that moonlight and love-
poetry and passion require money to
keep them alive quite as much as NOR
| tails do.
"Why don't you say something?"
he ended abruptly, evidently just real
| izing that ] had not spoken,
/ why, my dear, haven't you said it
all?" l ventured,
s"Are YOU going to be mad and pout
because I've taken the time this morn
ing to make small fortune-to make
| il possible to have for You to have your
own car, u beautiful home and your
own maid if necessary"
"Oh, my dear. my dear. I'm not
pouting--I Just think that you have
said it ALL"
"Well, let's call UP Helen and tell
her about our marriage"
81 have already told her"
"You have?" he asked in an annoy
ed tone. what did she say?"
"she said she expected that was
what had happened, but / gathered
that they We're rather worried about
us. She said that lovers are the most
selfish people in the world"
"Umph, said John--and then he
grlnned, IF she could see us now
she'd probably understand that we are
lovers no longer-just an old married
couple. aren't we?" He came with a
rush and gatehered me in his arms and
lifted me bodily to the arm of the chair
in which he seated himself
"oh, girl, girl he said. don't think
for a moment that YOU are not every
thing to me--that while | might have
forgotten You in my conscious mind
this morning, i'll my subeonscious mind
| am sure that was giving all that
was gaining by this transaction to you
l--laying IL at your feet"
/ The hurt all gone, | leaned over ana
with my lips close to his ear l whis-
lnered:
"You do love me, don't you p
4 Continued tomorrows)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06
JOHN EXPLAINS

,,,a ,,,c,,,a,,t Ln,,. ,N tI,o ,,a,ai,,o,.
.,,,,,.,,,,,a,,,,a ~. i, "a, ,s,ssa
eo,,a 80 - ,,,,. t,,,,,,t,s
as,'t .a t,,a 49,, p,,4 Al, - ,,.a,,4
~, ~, ~. - w 80
~, Nm ,adi'iaa ~, ,,a,',l - oa,.
IAN, A., tn,,,, t,,o,,a -, ~, M, -,
tha af,arnnon ie ha snonl1 con,a h,cl,
i, 49,
Amat, ,ora,,oa nina h,stor,ooii,,
tl,a,,nt,t ,,.,,at I1ala,, ,,,a,,la .,a,, -
sho i.na,,, 10, roI,,, ha1 ahso,,toI,, for-
cat,a,, ~ a,,a thn, ~. - ,aost ,n,oo
hon,.s l,na nassaa si,,oo Ia Ma ,o,,ish
~ e.o,,, ,,,,. a,,r,,, a,,a IA a,,,5,nt1,.
,.a,,ts,,n, sna,S h,, ,,,tna w
~ tniS n,onieii'' no"SNei' Wv "oor
opehe" "nu 'oi'ii s'io"e All iooNii's
very coh'rl,e'
i'e"res'' ne sa'o' "h"' must YOU
.h'lN Oh h'e' rug oi'is eNouse ii''Ne
~. NY" "'e ~ ~" " possesSio''
init Il
iou "io me as,ue oho iorso' y
picN me UP ason' in'erfop'eu WIN
y s'hiie'
John, however, did not respond. lie
seemed to think that the least hint of
sarcasm was out OF place, believe 1t
was then that | noticed for the first
time how thin Johns lips We're, and IN
to what q straight line they could re-
solve themselves.
we might just as we'll begin right, '
he said cnrtly. When / went into the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06

Open Forum
HELP TIE NEW INDUSTRIES


Editor Journal:-A new industry,
the Steward Food Products company
OF Oregon, which also has successful
plant in operation at Tacoma, has
leased a room in the Argo block and is
preparing to install machinery and add
another payroll to our city. Mr.. Stew
ard and others will want houses to live
in and will become residents of Salem
on account of this industry. This in
dustry is not an experiment, as its pro-
ducts up to 100000 month are al
ready contracted by one wholesale
house. Are those who have the real
interests of this city at heart fully
aware of the enterprise and responsib-
ity of establishing an industry, and are
they helping the new enterprise onto
its feet? The time is past when cit1-
zens who have means and who have
handed them each month fine incomes
from the mere fact that they are resi-
dents of the capital city, can sit down
and turn the. cold shoulder on every
effort that is made to build payrolls
and make this a greater city. Too
many beneficiaries for community pro-
gress and representatives of inherited
wealth are Indifferent to the very
springs of their prosperity. As usual,
the man who is carrying on business
and employing labor and takes chances
in the open competition of the world
and does not help on first class mort
cages on farm property as his only
means of subsistence, is asked to help
a new industry onto its feet, while the
non-active class get the benefit in in
creased rents and added values to their
property. Salem has the best condi-
tions for building an industrial and
payroll center and doubling popula-
ton and property values in the next
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06

five years and adding to the millions
of wealth held in the hands of the con-
servative elements that sit tight and
allow others to rustic for the common
welfare Let it be made badge of
honor that citizenship carries on the
lapels of it's civic garments that indus
tries are to be given substantial en-
couragement, and those who invest
their money in our city are to have CO.
operation when they need it, and that
is in getting started. Organized labor
and the Commercial club have done
their part in giving the right hand OF
fellowship to every bona fide propo-
sition that wants to locate in the capt.
tai city. Why cannot those who reap
all the big advantages from such pro-
gress show the same spirit? We have
passed the stage in history when the
whole family could bathe in wash
tub and raise their own pork. Why
not button, Il am helping build Sa-
lem payrolls"
COL. E. HOFER. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06

All the unbeatable virtues of the old
time razor - the perfect balance
that makes it seem part of your own
hand, the long blade, the right shaw
ing angle on the cheek-but also a
blade that can't cut your face-a
two edged blade that actually
doubles your shaving mileage-a
detachable blade that gives you the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06
The Pickup.
< (By Charlotte Mish.)

(By Charlotte MlSn.p
She was standing on the corner,
watching the passers- by wistfully- She
shlvered littlein the chill breeze that
was blowing around the corner. AS !
came nearer, and her gaze fell upon
me, her brown eyes seemed 10 plead
with me, I hesitated for moment
and passed on When l reached the
next corner / turned l saw her still
standing in the same place, and re-
traced my steps until stood close be-
side her again. I noticed that she was
very thin and her eyes looked hungry.
She shivered again pitlfuliy, and her
eyes smiled wan invitation.
Well, took her TO a restaurant and
got her something to eat She ate
rayenously, probably her first good
meal for days,
Then | called cab and we climbed
inside. AS she sat beside me on the
seat cautiously put my arm around
her. She did not rosist, but snuggled
closer, I took her home,
Yes, she is an Airodale. ana will
make an excellent Watchdog
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06

luxury of a fresh edge at mo-
ment's notice--the longest, strong.
est, keenest, best tempered blade
on earth-a blade that you can strop
and hone and so conserve steel.
Seven million shavers every morn
ing use this real razor made safe.
See your dealer. Make your change
to the Durham Duplex today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06
A SILVER POLISHING oLoTu

An excellent silver polishing eloih
can he made IN the following way; Buy
an ounce of jewelers. rogue, mix with
4 little water, rub into a piece OF
,chamois skin. and dry,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06

Waldron Rhea sold 100 acres of al
falfa land near Echo last week to John
E. Montgomery for 100000.
Five men were fined $29.10 each at
Medford for killing does during the
deer hunting season just closed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06

Anna Bryant proprietor OF lodging
house in Astoria, has received a re-
ward Of $1,000 for information leading
to the arrest of the burglars who blew
the safe In the store OF walter Kaslun-
IL last August.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06
Odds andEnds

Youngstown, ohio.-Sheriff Norris
and four deputies are casualties as the
result OF a barrage OF red pepper used
by women pickets at the Youngstown
Sheet Il Tube company. Learning the
women were massing at the mill gate,
Norris and twenty deputies hurried
there. They were met BY volleys Of
red pepper but arrested twenty-four of
the women
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06
no KEEP \ FLATIRON
IN GOOD CONDITION
RAILS ACROSS AUSTRALIA

1t is now possible to make con-
tinuous railroad Journey from Perth,
Western Australia, TO Bishane, Queens
land, a distance of 1896 miles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06

On their way from Canada to Mexi-
co, two aviaters iIf Curtiss machine
landed at The Dalles Sunday without
injury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06

Representatives OF an Oklahoma oil
company have taken leases on more
than 5000 acres in the Fir Butte sec-
ton Of Lane county and will soon be-
Gin to bore for oil,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06

The shortage of teachers in Hamey
county has practically been eliminated
aud most of the schools that were I'M
able 70 open have now started the
years work,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06

Geo. w. Steelhammer, silveyton
Elmer g. Olson Silverton
Ames Hdwe. Co., Silverton
O. M. wray, Hdwe. Co., Silverton
Hicks Hdwe. Co., Silverton
Fuller Pharmacy, Dallas
Staffrin Drug Store, Dallas
Dallas Pharmacy, Dallas
Lilly Hdwe. Co., Stayton
Sloper Drug Co., Stayton
Beauchamp's Drug Store, Stayton
er and wish to have your name added
isements, send your name and address
am-Duplex Razor Co. for free window
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06
THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM:

Red Gross Pharmacy, s86 State
W. M. Neineyer, 444 State
Ray L. Farmer Hdwe. 204 N. Coml
J. F. Tyler, 1877 S. Commercial,
Capital Drug Store, 4i5 State
Brewer Drug Co., 405 Court
Central Pharmacy. 410 State
Hauser Bros, 372 State
anderson & Brown, 126 S. Commercial
Salem Hdwe. Co., 120 n. Commercial
Schaffers Drug Store, 135 N. Cont
Daniel j. Fry Drug Store, $40 N. Com !
Perry's Drug Store, lie S. Commercial
Crown Drug Store, State street
Opera House Pharmacy
If you are Durham-Duplex dea
to the above list in subsequent advert
to this newspaper and write the Durhs
display.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Costa Rica Rebels
Win Cavalry Battle
1inoco Has Three Columns of
Troops on Frontier; Rail-
road Traffic Suspended

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. May s.
President Tinoco of Costa Rca has
three columns operating against revo-
lutlonists near the Nicaraguan frontier.
The principal force occupies the town
Of Liberia, which is barricaded and de-
Tended by machine guns
A force of revolutionists advanced to-
day from La Cruz, on Lake Nicaragua.
to the Santa Rosa cattle estate, which
is famous as the scene of the defeat of
Walkers filibusters in the sos. 1t is
situated about half way from La Cruz
to Liberia.
A wireless dispatch announcing the
suspension Of railroad traffic between
San Jose, the capital Of Costa Rica, and
Port Limon, on the eastern coast, was
picked up here to-day.
A correspondent at revolutionary
headquarters at La Cruz reported to-day
that the revolutionary cavalry had de-
feated mounted government forces at
Santa Rosa, considerable losses being in
f1icted upon the government troops and
large amount Of equipment captured.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Five Ships Bring
Home l2,64l Men
For DemObilizati0n
Great Northern Makes Rec
ord Trip for Transport,
Doing the Round Trip in
Ii Days and 43 Minutes

Five transports, headed by the speedy
Great Northern, came to dock yester-
day and landed 1854 officers and men
Of the A. E. F. from Marseilles. Brest.
Bordeaux and st. Nazaire. The soldiers
represented varied organizations of the
overseas forces and are bound for de-
mobilization camps throughout the
country.
The Great Northern's arrival caused
much favorable comment for her un-
usually last round trip between this
port and Brest. She made the quickest
n-around voyage of any transport
that has been engaged in bringing
troops home from France. She passed
the Ambrose Channel Lightship April
70, eastbound; arrived at Brest Nav 2.
and steamed into Quarantine THURSDAY v
night making the excursion to France
In l3 days and 43 minutes. On arrival
at Brest she discharged her 1000 bags
OF mail and took aboard 2,971 officers
and men in six hours.
Captains Feat Commended
Captain S. H. r. Boyle, U. S. NJ. who
commanded the transport flyer, was
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Italy Refuses Swann's
Aid at Cocchi Trial
Roman Law Will Not Permit
American Prosecutor to Take
Part in the Hearing

District Attorney Swami announced
yesterday that his third attempt to send
representative to Italy in the trial of
Alfredo Cocchi, charged with the mur-
der of Ruth Cruger on February Id
1917, had been fruitlcss. Mr.. Swami
has received a letter from the State De-
partment informing him that the trial
will be held in Bologna, June %.
Mr.. Swami had desired to send
Francis X. Mancuso, now city maqis-
trate, who, at the time of the murder.
was an Assistant District Attorney and
conversant with the case. Sn the let
ter which Mr.. Swami received from A.
A. Adee, Second Assistant Secretary of
state, his attention is called to ruling
by the Italian government that "the
procedure of the Italian penal law is
opposed to the fulfiment of the re-
quest.v
His Office has done everything possi-
bic, Mr.. Swami said, ''to cooperate with
the Italian government toward aiding
in the prosecution of Cocchi. All the
evidence obtained here has been trans
lated into Italian and all exhibits have
been forwarded"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

SUPREME .d COURT; NEW York COUNTY.
WILLIAM \. MOORE, Defendant-Sum.
mons:
To the abo, enamed Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
sWer the complaint in this action and to
serve a copy of your answer on the
Plaintiffs Attorneys within 20 days after
the service of this summons. exclusive Of the
day of service. and in case of your failure
to appear or answer. judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Trial desired in New York County
Dated March 9th. 1919.
BOOTH & HEWITT, Plaintiffs Attorneys
Office. and Post-Ofice Address. 165
Broadway, New York City.
To the Defendant, William A Moore:
The foregoing summons is served upon you
by publication. pursuant to order of Hon.
George V. Mullan. Justice of the Supreme
Court Of the State of New York dated the
Gath day of April, 1919, and FLED with the
complaint. in the office of the Clerk Of the
County and State of New York
Dated, New York, April oath, 1919
BOOTH & HEWITT. Attorneys for Plain
tiff; Office and Post Office Address 1876
Broadway, Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

SUPREME 5;oB1 COURT NEW YORK COUNTY.
WILLIAM a. MOORE. Defendant-Sum
mons
TO the above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an.
swer the complaint in this action and to
serve q copy of your answer on the
Plaintiffs Attorneys within 20 days after
the service of this summons, exclusive Of the
day Of service and in case of your failure
against you by default for the relief de-
manded Tr1e desres e fed f0mplain 0 He York County
Dated, March eth, 1919.
BOOTH G. HEWITT, Plaintiffs Attorneys
ofice and Post-ofce Address. los
Broad dway New York City.
To the Defendant, William A. Moore:
The foregoing summons is served upon you
by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon.
Geere George y MuIan' Justice Of the Supreme
24th day OF April, 1919, and flied with the
complaint in the office OF the Clerk OF the
County OF New York, at the County Court
House, in the Borough of Manhattan, City,
Dated New York. April gath 1919
BOOTH & HEWITT, Attorneys for Plain
tiff; Office and Post Office Address, 165
Broadway, Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

commended by wireless at Brest and by
the naval authorities at this port for
the swift and safe performance Of the
vessel.
The Great Northern's troops came
home in commad Of Brigadier General
William r. Smedberg, jr, of the regu-
lar army, who was in command of the
63d Infantry Brigade With him came
Colonel Edward G. Heckel Of Detroit,
who commanded the 125th Infantry,
which returned practically complete,
with rs officers and 2,062 men.
III luck and disease followed the
Santa. CECILIA on her run from Bor-
deaux with 2,002 officers and men, con-
sisting largely of the 307th Engineers
Soon after she left the French port an
epidemic Of influenza occurred, which
sent thirtytwo men to the sick bay
-Four of the patients developed pneu-
monia, and one died. He was Private
Wells l.. Hornbeck, of Stonebridge,
n. Y, who served in France with the
307th Engineers.
the voyage. Samuel A. Powell a "Y''
secretary from San Francisco. was
stricken with appendicitis and was op-
Grated on May 4. He rallied from the
operation and seemed to be recovering,
but died Thursday as the vessel was
nearing port.
Soldier Commits Suicide
Private Jacob V. Alt of Norwalk,
Ohio, who served with Company B of
the 307th Engineers, killed himself on
the voyage. 1t was said by his friends
that he became afflicted with mental
depression soon after the ship left Bor-
deaux and complained that he was in
poor health. He was missed by his
comrades on May 6, and a search of
the vessel revealed his body in the
hold. He had shot himself in the
breast with his service rife.
The transport Kentuckian, from Bor-
deaux, had 1854 officers and men,
chiefly of the 320th Field Artillery
The Mongolia, from st. Nazaire, carried
4,605 officers and men, including units
of the sd, 107th and 109th Field Artil
lery She also brought home the 103d
Sanitary Train Headquarters and de-
tachment of the 103d Engineers.
The Sofia, from Marseilles, carried
1909 officers and men.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK.-DAISY CHAVERS, Plain
tiff, against THOMAS CHAVERS, Defend
ant Trial desired in the County OF New
York Summons, with Notice. Action for
Absolute Divorce.
To the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, and to serve a
copy Of your answer on the Plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after the SER
vice of this summons, exclusive Of the day
of service, and in case of your failure to
appear, or answer. judgment will be taken
against you by default. for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated april 5th, 1919.
JOHN WILLIAM SMITH,
Attorney for Plaintiff, O1hce and Post
ONCE Address, 26 Cc~tlandt Street,
Borough of Manhattan, New York City
To THOMAS CHAVERS:
The foregoing summons ia served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order
of Honorable Henry D. Hotchkiss Justice
Of the Supreme Court of the State of New
York dated the 10th day OF April. 1919,
and filed with the complaint and summons
In the office of the Clerk of the County Of
New York, at the County Court House, in
Borough of Manhattan.
Dated New York April 18th, 1919
JOHN WILLIAM SMITH,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and Post
Office Address, 26 Cortlandt Street.
Borough OF Manhattan, City of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
FOREIGN PORTS

r-,diS Al;GiEns Apr, 3snsailsa; y. steamer
steamer Tsurngs Msra tJap.). from Kobe.
ANTWERP Nal Arrived: Steamers
Asgcrie fBeig,; Philadelphla Oscar Trapp
.swed ;. Philadelphia; Vallejo ORD. Nor
seik wynooche. Sew York: I'd sailed :
steamer GouYerncrr de Lsntshecre tBelg)
AviLEs. Aprsi 27.2sailed: Steamer
Hilkebory span.), Ncs Orleans.
ADCs, May 5.~-Arrived: Schooner
i esSia os scotland tBr). Portland. 4sh.
sz'isd Steamers Aiban lBr.). from New
a1Tk. pcrnanabuco: Tennyson (Br), from
hAneEi.oiSA. April 20 s.--sansd. steam i.
er i,eonora (sipan.j, Sew YORK: May T.
sfrifcd: Steamer cadiz tspan). New Or
&eans fia Havana
,.l eixnAo; xs.s y May Arrived; steamer Pot
snesT. May s.---Arsivsd steamer
p4ss.td,sopsg s.d,i,1g Jsgerpooi for Nsw York.
Htsamer Canton (from Bsltiraore Via . pant.
CORR. May s.~~safled: Bark Bennstyc.
nAnYNo,fIsfrmfI.s YNro,fIsrfIs Msy mssas s.-~sai,sa. steamer
11.cn.De tgr.t, Bes1snons.
s,s.;sss sTssSaT Z head Nay Passed
agssA; April as.--Arfivsd: Steamer
z,ss.,ts AassIae u slssi,. phsladsiph,s: May !.
ciis1hfTxR. May ~. s.1-sssisn nss,aa1 s,..,o.,
''syIsts 3,s'@set5W ~, ,,sy Msw s.. yors a.
r. E'tte-'SssUs", pny S.~~sAffed Steamer
SerpIsn yfinNe fBrJ, Boston
TALiFS%. ~ r., MAJ S.~-Sailed. g.eau.
e Ssaurctania tDr). tfrona aouthA m ptor,y j,
as.ss mnM'4 ARR z.Assiysa &. e steamer
MAEJLEPoOL. Nay 7.~~-Arffsed steam.
sy Jofjld fs~fd.j. S@w FORK
HAgkk. gsy s.~~Arrived. Steamer
HGSG KC%G. May 1..-~Arriyed stsarn
ssf Ei1orsag, Fen Frxneisco yin Honotulu
@1NsAl<E. MAJ s.<spassed steamer
A'1es sssxder orr, cAraAnas via Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Bill Proposes
Sale of Ships
On Instalnents
Senator Jones, of Washing
ton, Will Offer Solution
for Merchant Marine Prob.
lem When Congress Opens
Ne1o York Tr,bttne
Washington Bureau

Neau YORK. Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 8. = Senator
Jones, of Washington, probable chair
man OF the Commerce Committee in
the new Senate, to-day made public
the draft OF shipping bill he will
introduce At the coming session of
Congress, providing for the sale and
charter OF government tonnage to pri-
vate American controlled interests un-
der a partial payment plan, which
would liquidate government equities in
the ownership of merchant ships with
in twenty years and terminate gov
crnment operation within FIVE years.
The bill gives broad powers to the
President and Shipping Board to dis
pose of the tonnage constructed by
the government during the war, by sale
or charter.
1t was made clear in an accompany
ing statement by Senator Jones that
he does not offer the bill as finished
programme but merely as a tentative
measure to become the basis for ship
ping legislation.
The bill authorizes the President to
sell all wooden ships owned by the
United States, giving preference to
American purchasers" Steel steam
ships of $500 tons and under may be
sold to foreigners.
The plan makes two propositions to
buyers. The first is to purchase YES
sells at the prevailing market rates, on
partial payment basis over a period
of three years. The second provides
for payment of the actual cost Of the
vessel with payments distributed over
twenty years. The government would
charge interest
The President is authorized to invite
bids for the chartering of cargo ships.
Provision is made whereby vessels
chartered may be restricted to certain
trade routes until such routes are fully
developed. Special reference is made
to Pacific Coast lines to South America
Ships sold or chartered, the measure
"only to citizens, firms or copartner-
ships composed of citizens of the
United States, or to corporations
formed under the laws of the United
States or any state thereof" Sixty
per cent of the capital stock in such
companies, it is provided must be at
all times owned and controlled by citi-
zens of the United States. Transfer
of ownership or charter is prohibited
without the written approval of the
President.
The bill stipulates that no charter
shall be for more than five years after
the termination of the war
Senator Jones's bill, while conform
ing to some of the principles laid down
in the tentative plan of Chairman Hur-
ley some weeks ago, differs from it in
several features. The Hurley plan
provides for government marine insur-
ance business for such period as would
be necessary for American capital to
completely finance the insurance on
American tonnage. There is no men
tion Of marine insurance in the Jones
bill.