davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
ClOTURE IS in DOUBT
pnus May Decide 80 Oppose
he"nIrc Whom 1t Comes Up in
senate To-day To Hurry Tryaty

WARRINGTON, Nov. lt-success
,oI me movement TO shut down the
peace treaty debate by n cloture
setnea tonight TO remain In doubt
unnl the clerks call the roll on the
question tomorrow in the senate.
InirV republicans signed the petit
sT son Iot cloture and party leaders de
N ~, mat more would vote for it.
,, tnere was no doubt. leaders asserted.
~" me republican side OF the cham
~. ~. would contribute more than It's
e or The two-thlrds majority
,aAfy to invoke the cloture rule.
among the democrats. however,
s,', ,' was more uncertainty. growing
~. ., a question OF policy involving
W. snole administration program OF
|nAlArneniary action on the treaty.
s,socra'lc leo der Hitchcock was
.IaaeIs'ood 10 Incline away from the
S,e S,.ure proposal and although some
LUctan ~. said they would not fol
h'n fhr greater number re
''eu their decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
@. i. R. MAY BUILD
0KMULGEE' LIN {.
Traction Company Says
Steps Are Being Con-
sidered.

That interurban lines will be con-
structed from Tulsa TO Mounds.
Beggs, Okmulgee. Henryetta. and to
some connecting point with the Mis-
souri, Pacific, was the intImatiun OF /.
+. Crow, general manager Of the
Oklahoma Union Railway company,
who was the principal speaker at
the meeting of the directors Of tin
cham Der of commerce at noon yes
terday.
War had delayed the plans OF tho
company in this direction declared
the speaker. but ne said II was their
aim to resume their former plans as
quickly M possible and make Tulsa
an interurban center.
Mr.. crow expressed the belief that
a line could bo laid To the Missouri
Pacific which by taking the most
direct route would not he more than
25 miles in length and would handle
sufficient traffic TO necessitate n
double track system carrying 10 cars
out Of here day
"Interurbnn lines radiatlng from
Tulsa In every direction would not
only he substantial later support TO
our splendid skyline. but would prove
good financial investment for the
business men Of the city" he said.
Although constructed at cost al
most double the contemplated eE-
penditure, Mr. Grow said that the
interurban line from here TO Sapulpo
had been a paying investment even
under war conditions.
More widely distributed ownership
would improve the systom now IN
operation in the opinion or Mr., Crow.
1t had been built and controlled by
four men he said at the cost or
81 100000. He intimaied mat IN IN"
future stock In tho corporation might
be offered for sale TO the public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
VETS MEET WITH REVERSES
Three Nsicrnl Judges In New York
Refuse InJunctions Asked Ior.

NEW YORK. Nov II Federal
Judge Learned Hand refused today
to grant injunctons restraining en-
forccment OF tho voistead prohlbi-
tion act
Fedora Judge John G. Knox in
decisions handed down this after
noon In similar cases also held that
the prohibition laws are conH,itu-
tional.
Jacob Huppert q Co, brewers for
whom Elihu Root was counsel,
sought an injunction so that sale OF
.3.7b per cent bcor might be- re
tumed Dryfoos. Plumb q Coz IN
another proceeding aohRht permits
slpn t0 remove distilled spirits from
bonds
Federal Judge John q, Rose Of
baltimore. late today dismissed an
application OF the Maryland Dbtillers
company for an injunction which
would have rclcayd for sale large
quantities OF whisky now in bond
Judge Rose was the third federal
jurlst 10 sustain the prohibition law
here today In suits brought before
them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
Students Refuse
to Let Hindenburg
Go Before Quizzers
By The Associated Pross

By The Associated Press
BERLIN, Nov l,--Pan- Ger
man students today refused to per-
nit Field Marshal Won HindenburR
to enter the reichstag building to
testify before the subcommittee
which is investigating war respon-
sihilities, and forced the field mar
shal's chauffeur To return with the
former com mandor-in- chief 10 his
home
1t was nationalist demonstra-
ton for both Won iIihdcnburg and
General budeHdorn. and for n
time 1t assumed serious proper
tons The crowd which gathered
consisted mostly OF students OF
both sexes. who carried with them
an old German flag. who declared
they would not allow him TO be
questioned
There also were shouts OF
brothers, we will not allow such
dlsgracc" for us there Is only
ono kaiser and empire!" and we
will not endure that our glorious
kaiser be hesmirchedi" Along tho
route was a statue OF the former
emperor, tho name on which WAS
hidden under n CANVAS The stu
dents tore Off the canvas with cries
OF "hoch" for the one-time ruler
and the empire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
ALL MUST YIELD
COAL men TOLD
Secretary Wilson Opens
Conference With
That Demand
CONFLICT OVER SCOPE
Miners and Operators Not in
Agreement on Extent of
Wage Negotiations.
TELLS PUBLIC INTEREST
Cabinet Member Says People
Must Pay" in the End;
Offers Three Plans.

WARRINGTON, Nov. II -- Do
mands of coal miners for 30 hour
week and 60 per cent Increase In
wages and an unyieIding position
by tho operators, alike, wer" de-
olared "impossihla" by Secretary
Wilson In opening today Tho confer
encc called TO bring peace 10 the
biiuminous coal fields OF tho ma
ton TO obtain This peace the soc
retary proposed three plans OF pro
Ccduro.
Declaring that tho Washington
wage agreement still is legally IN
force. Mr.. Wilson told the operator.
and minars that tho people OF the
United States were not shy locks'
and do not want to exact the tech
niCal provisions OF n bond when the
conditions under which the BOND
was made have changed. lilo added
that 'if any great chang. ls made In
the contracts, the people are the
ones who Will have 20 pay and
throughout his remarks emphasized
the public interest In the coal set
tlcment.
Offers Three Plans.
Tho three proposals expected 10
Id the two factions In arranging the
new wage agreement were set forth
by the labor secretary AS follows:
i--Nego tons through JOINT
wage scale mittees representing
all districts.
2--Negotiation through concur
rent sessions OF committees from the
various districts, and.
s-Nego tiation first OF an agree
ment In the central competitive field
and then OF agreements for other
fields with that Of tho central dis.
trict as basis
Afier hearing Secretary Wilson,
the conference adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow to permit tho
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
ASKS PROBE HERE
State Officials May Take
Hand in Automobile
Stealing.
WORD CROOKED USED
Resolution Demands lnvesti-
CATION and Removal If
Officials Guilty.
! Nwo NEGROES ARRESTED
Jesse Hervey and Ed White
Emphatically Deny
Bond Signatures.
WORD CROOKED USED
tWO NEGROES ARRESTED

Declaring their belief that officials
In the county attorneys office were
not erertIng themselves to check
wholesale thefts OF automobiles In
Tulsa many prominent business men
attacked In unmistAkable terms Cer-
thin officehodcrs at tho meeting yes
,erday at noon OF the Automobile
club. After many warm speeches
had been made and loudly applauded
definite action was taken by the club
in a resolution which was adopted
without a dissenting vote asking aid
Of the governor and attorney general
In an Investigation of conditions.
The re ul u { on presented by l..
G. Long and passed amid great ap-
plause and cheering follows.
Whereas, S. Il. Dunn is assistant
to the county attorney, and
Whereas. Thomas l. Munroe has
stated that no Is responsible for the
acts Of his assistants, and
Whereas, the case Of Mr.. Forster
has been presented to this club as
follows. Qiere the resolution is left
blank and was filled In with an ex-
PLANTATION OF how c. w. Hubbs had
, been released on a bond signed by
two negroes. scheduling property al
legged to be worth $4,000 and Az
sessed for only $500 to make a
1880 bond In the Hubbs case.)
Now, therefore, we, the Tulsa
Automobile club, In open session. do
condemn the action OF the county at
torney and the court clerk in this
case and call upon the governor and
the attorney general TO investigate
at once conditions in Tulsa county
with view OF removing any incom-
petent or crooked officials causing
this condition.
e Decision 10 take decisive steps TO
stop the flagrant car thieving was
taken after an expose had been made
Of straw bond produced In the G.,
". Hubbs case. Although the ne
groes were arrested yesterday after
noon they denied any knowledge of
The bond. The woman, jesse Her
vey, first arrested. told county Off
GERS that she did not sign any in
suument OF any kind for anybody
Ed White arrested early yesterday
evening made the Same sort OF de-
NAL. Netther OF the negroes made
bond last night
Hubbs still is at large. presumably
somewhere in Texas. Efforts have
been made byo county officials to
again arrest him and return him to
Tulsa. "
II Is likely that County Attorney
r fhomas hunroe personally will han
ale the case now as 8. - Dunn. first
assistant, and who originally passed
on the bond which proved bogus will
ieaVe today for months treatment
IN southern hospital. He has been
IN III health for some time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
Irish Flag Is RemoUed
From De Vdlerd's Auto

PORTLAND. ore. Nov. IA
flag OF the Irish republic was re
moved from the automobile" OF Fam
on n" valera, president Of ia" 70
public here today. 10y request OF
party Of former service men
Mayor George l.. Baker issued
statement saying use OF ,he Tag was
Objectionable and would NOT p' fri
mitted publicly during the REMAINDER
OF de Naicra's stay here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
.EX-S0[D|ERS ARMED TO MEET |. v. WIS
Profiteers in Sugar
Convicted in Gotham
to Get Prison Terms

NlW york, Nov. II The
rrst sugar protltccring conviction
In this federal district waa secured
today when Julius and Charles
ltuth. commission merchants, we're
FOUND guilty hy jury of selling
AT 22 - cents II pound. sugar pur
chased ht 9.ib cents pound. Fed
ctnl Judge Knox iutimhtod that he
would Hrnd The men To prison,
II the law II to have any salu-
tory effect at nll" Judge Knox
said, that can only bo accom-
pllshcd by the imprisonment OF
persons convicted Of prufFcerlng
IA tho necessities of ltfo.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
WIND UP RAIL SESSION
Both Sides Confident Of Closing
Meeting on Wage Demands To-
day--No Difficulties Met

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.--Con-
ferees repr@enting the railroad ad-
ministration and heads Of the Tour
great railroad brotherhoods, on the
latter's demands for revision OF EN-.
ployes working conditions, appeared
confident tonight they would com
plete their work tomorrow.
Todays session, the MN was salg
TO have developed no d''fi '1l''v7 -
importance. further than the Ques-
ton OF time and half for o'or,tmr
OF trainmen on road service. whlch
still remains unsettled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
standard Pays Fire
hiiti9n for Holdings

Asno,,IN AhN tPpRT, La, Nov. IL
ave.. 1..'ceinent v0s OF one of the
lnvnt OIL iransactions yet recorded
Va, approNimately $1,000. 900
Inc, mere tonight. The hold
N. henry and Potter Palmer ,in
,hs soner s,r OIL field are transferred 20
a., standard OH company. The er-
vii e , was not made public. but
Va, ,a ~ close TO the above figures n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
REFUSE TO ALLOW DAMAGES
Jury In Cnss of Tar and Feathers
Victim Returns for Defendants

MNNKATO. MINI. Nov li--Aftar
dolihcrniing an hour and half the
jury In the case of John Meintz. who
sued 30 residents ~ Luverne, MINI.
Tor 500. 600 damages. foliowIns an
alleged kidnapping, returned a verdict
for tho defendants In the federal
court here tonight
Moiuiz alleged that on June 20,
last he was taken from his home
at I.uy"ru ana escorted out ~ town
hy cl'izrns who objected to his stand
on the war. llc returned, md on
August ip last n Was alleged was
again taken ont ~ town and was
ifarrcI aud fcathcred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
REDS COME HERE
THROUGH MEXICO
Underground Line From
Soviet Russia Found
BY u. S.

WASIIlNGTON. Nov II pis.
closures OF large orders Tor arms nnd
ammunition placed by MoNiCu IN
Europe, we're followed today by rovo-
lations tending to show that the
reds" underground line from soviet
Russia tn the United States runs by
way Of Mexico.
II became known that tho immi
grafton service and the department
OF Justice are both concerned at the
influ, OF Russian radicals and other
Rurns OF red tendencies over the
Mexican border. Furthermore, gov.
ernmcnt agents havo traced much
rri propaganda over the Mexican
line.
Letter Is Sciycd
A Ictter written October % by Ra-
mon T.. dc Nogri Mexican Consul gen
erariu Now York. 20 Flavia BorqurE,
a Mexican senator, endorsing the
principle. ~ "naliona izntlon'i has
come into the hands OF the govern
m"nt aud already has been called to
the Gttontion OF the, state department
hv AZ lcnN two senators ~ showing
a. Ncgri's association with radical
socialists" In the United states
In the opinion Of officials here the
publication nf de Ncgri's letter may
lead to an embarrassing situation II
~ known that the HcnHturs who
co all~d Tho attention Of Secretary Ian
Iur 10 II recommended cancellation
of N" consul generals eScquatOr.
Government agents also have gath
cred evidence showing dIHtrlbutinn OF
red propannda In tho United states
through Mexican sources ana this "
expected 10 be ahown publicly soon.
Secretary Lansing explained today
that u diplomatic inquiry had been
made at Rr,iSscls respecting the p'ac-
ing OF munitions orders by Mexico In
Holgium. The government adopted
that course rather than that or u
protest ana ls now sR'isfiod that no
shlpmsnta ARE 10 be made. The cN-
tcnsive orders placed by Mexico In
Spain, Secretary Lansing refused 10
discuss. although II ia known 'hat
the govcrnmen has fun knowledge
Of them and II is expected that
satisfactory means will be found to
prevent others
Government Investigators have re-
ported that radicals seemed Ia have
flrat attracted 10 Mexico by certain
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
THE WEATHER

TULSA. OLA, Nov it--MA,imum,
90 minimum. 2o. south winds: clear.
OKLAHOMA; Saturday fair. warmer,
Sunday fair.
WEST TEXAS: Saturday fair. warm.
er, north and southeast portions Sup'
day i.,r, .,.
EAST TEXAS saturday and Sunday
lair, slowly rising temperature
KANSAS Fair saturday and Sun.
day, rising temperature
GODS INSTRUMENT.
He who has smoothed another's way
And left . long remembered day
with ono whose heart was sick with
pain,
Need never say hos lived In vain.
Ho who has done the Kindly decd
And served another's hour OF need,
Has truly justified his birth
And made this world richer earth.
He who has borne 10 share Of grief
And never Isltered in belief
But through ID all has kspt his trust
That God knows heat and Got is Just,
May die content 10 such a plan.
For he has truly played the man.
And rich or poor hat man shall be
FIJI spirit for eternity.
He who has given as he eonld.
And spent has strength for what Ia
good
Hss helped tho weary and tho weak.
He who has tried to play the friend
Shall come 10 glory At lfos end
And find 10 his serene content
That he has been God, instrument
No other goal from life may seek
Copyright, 1910, by Edgar A. GuesiD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
The World Must Increase Rates, Both
advertising Observation-Disclosures

least it
dha
h
of
o. nnahn keeping
the United
the apHy
da nani day out
gimpd d
hago proportion o
cmtH
been
tn shortage pdp
whit reading
but rde e
gwrhxc n
rdgosm
rwk
tee
ferof the
il be this s o
the rtntceof his
ottok
whae
sbrenyc Hing
sondto
Ished o.
no streets
the NeUspe everywhere
cen in OF
with
raes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

| SEATTLE, Nov II =-Iteuewcd ac-
| tivity by both factions today marked
tho fight In the northwest OF govern
ment agents against the T. w. W.
organization. The esiabllghment OF
the Seattle Union Record was seized
! for the second Time ln - hours and
the American Legion I'm Spokane re-
ceivcd letter In which eight local
members of tho organization were
Threatened with tho fate OF former
soldiers Killed at Ccntralia. Wash
Tuesday
Tho plant 81 tho newspaper was
seizod by John VI. Boyle. United
States, marshal and publication
stopped
My office" Boyle said late today.
received Instructions 10 seize the en-
'iro plant and keep possession OF &
Indefinitely
l. r. Ault. editor Of tho Record
nnd two members Of the papers
board ~ directors are a. liberty uu-
der bonds on charges OF violating
the espionage act
| The letter received In Spokane pur
ported 20 be signed hy an official.
] ~ the T. W W. was rypcwrltirn and
mailed I'm spokane yesterday.
Flfty-ciFht alleged members or tho
II. W W. ARE held in i,il az spokane
on charges ~ criminal syndlcnIiFrn.
| Comm lsHlonsr J. I Tisley. ~ The
/ department ~ public safety has for
/ b!ddcn "workcrs meeiines' shed
/ uled for Saturday and sunday cvon-
inRs
Adyicos received ~ Aberdeen.
wash said T. W W we're reFponsi-
bic fcr The riddling with bullets OF \
large commuui'F flag flying on
. hll above Chchalis TO-DAY.
/ Gov /. F Hart today reiterated
I his announcement that "all members
~ fhs l. " ". In Washington mus'
. go."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

Williams & Harvey nursery now
location. Gif South Main street
Phone 53lf -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
LARKlN AND GlTL0W HELD
Iytsh Labor Leader and fnrmcr vs.
scmbIyman GO Before Grand Jury

NEW YORK. Nov. ~ > 3ihf7
I.arkin. Irish labor leader. ond l'n
jamin Gitlow. former Assem- ~ y I',,lI';
CHARGED with advocating crimina
ara,chv were held for the grand
fury late today by Chief Magistrate
McAdoo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

SPOKANE, wash. Nov IA
Members OF the American legion
were being sworn IN as special po-
licomon this evening TO meet what
was declared To be AN invasion Of
l,000 TO 2.000 members OF tho l. w.
W, due to arrive here tonight from
Montana and other paris OF the
northwest.
Arrangements were being made
with officers at Fort George Wright
hero for arms and ammunition for
the American lesion deputy a1eriffs
who were TO he held In readiness for
immediate action. Major Thomas o..
Aat0n, commander OF the third bat
TALON OF tho national guard. an
potinced he had telegraphed Ad-
Htant General Moss recommending
that the two local companies OF
guardhmen be modified
All |. w. w. suspects are TO be ar
rested, according 10 an agreement
reached at n conference here late TO-
day between Com missioner Tilslry
Of the department or pub ic safety.
chief OF Pollfe Weir. Sheriff Reid
and other officers and representa-
lives Of the American legion. After
lniis have been flied. prisoners viii
he held elsewhere under guard.
orders for the mobilika lion OF ths
two companies OF the national
Runrdsinen were issued tonight by
Major Thomas q. Aston
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
RADICALS MASS FORCE
Gathering Is Reported at
Mining Town; All Pre-
pare for Battle.
8 MARKED FOR DEATH
Threats Received; Nation
al Cuardsmen MobiIized;
Seize All Radicals.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. i.--.Wc-
ports were received by the author
tiles here tonight that u conccntra-
ton Of !. ". W was being at
tempted at Cumberland, IA mining
town In Nv county. that point
being CNss'n for its isolation ami
the fact that the mLncrs nt prrs-
cnt nre not working.
A telephone message from Cum
bcriand stated the town was COW
cred with handbiiIs and IsSterr AN
nonnring an I. w. w. mass meet
Ing for tomorrow night and that u
large number of strangers have
been coming into town tho last ~
hours, From how large u territory
the meeting plans 10 draw could
not be determined here tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

LOS ANGELES, Gal. Nov. H.
Industrial Workers Of TIM World
headquarters NJ Gerns,in hall was
r1sidcd by uniformed rs-seryicc
men armed with clubs tonight and
tho plns wrecked after q nseiec
IN which sc,erul supposed mcm-
lscrs G thc radical Organization
were injured. Two were taken to
the rcseiving hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-19
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

The Grand Army Of the Republic Of
West Virginia Will honor the city. Of
Wheeling by holding its 3Tth annual
State Encampment here on ay 20 10
%. inclusive. This celebration will give
us an opportunity to make public ac-
acknowledgement OF our debt to the re-
naming veterans Of the Civil war. to
ciple. for united government. and for
the present and future generations.
Our experiences Of the past two years
better enables us 10 appreciate the ser
vice rendered our country by the par
Elephants In the great conflict OF 1861 10
1865: our part in the World war has
taught us to better recognize and honor
fought and won the Civil war; and our
sense Of gratitude cannot help but lead
us 10 participate in public dcmonstra-
ton showing the respect and esteem and
affection which We have for the mem
bcrs of the Grand Army Of the Republic
Of West Virginia
Citizens Of Wheeling 1t is a duty and
a privilege 10 honor the guests Of the
local post Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. 1t Is an opportunity to ven.
crate the defenders Of our country
which all Of US should welcome. 1t
should be. our pleasure and pride to take
part In this fntsrtainT Vaat.r Mayor .,
Wheeling. ask every patriotic citizen of
this community to help make this en-
campment success, also that all build
ings be appropriately decorated for the
occasion. declare the afternoon of.
Wednesday,. May 81. 1919. half holiday
and Industrial establishments close at
NOON.
(signed by) c. NJ. vEsTER,
Mayor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-19
EridccDort Briefs.

Tho n,rmhcrs Of tn" local fire depart
mcnt h'il ! meeting yesterday afternoon
and dInpus,d "i all Of fhc ROUTING huSt-
ness which had accumulated.
Erlh IN. Junior a"d senior riff" clubs
Will hold lh,.rr regular contest shoots II
th. range room Tonight.
Many local residents heard and en-
iu;"h liz i,.,!r'-: ny Hon. \. frr1t N"t!t%
II 90, "!rru!. =: the Eagles Memorial
scr, ir',', r,.,i"rdry.
Mrs MDrs1"c; Moore is said IN hc in
u rrirl,nl ,"uhlti"n AT tho nome "l h'r
son Iahu "r West Main street.
Plans Tor fhr dance Of N" Port Huron
club Of III" l.rdy MarCalr"S. whIrh VII!
he nnIi n..\t Friday arr ith1ut Cohn'"t"d
Tn" r".:ilAr In""tiuE Of III" Junior Nc
rhnnic~ lm,Ir, vii b.. hold his evening.
ami y large nrl,.'.dan''' # members Is
expected
Miss Margaret hopkins is expected +"
arrive homo today "r tomorrow after
spending the week md with fri"nds IN
Cameron.
Thr regular meeting ~ III" Fratcmal
order nf Eagles VIII l." held tomorrow
rssnirE.
l.;rnrk HnIlnr is spending A few days
in Elkins. w. Va, on business.