davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19

pan In the oven and let il cook
( slowly until thick.
This may be put in jelly glasses
and covered with paraitin.
One cup OF grated, pineapple
added to every two or three quarts
of pear honey, when il is about
half done, will give it splendid
flavor
Pear Preserves.
Pears mus, not be too ripe for pre-
serves, Selec, firm ones.
Peel, quarter. core, than cut in
strips or chunks. II very firm, steam
until they may be easily pierced be.
fore adding them to the syrup. BY
doing this. they will not have TO cook
so long in the syrup. and the color
will he more attractive. Pears il
cooked long time will turn dark
red, then brown and finally almost
black.
Make syrup in proportions OF one
cup OF water to three cups OF sugar
Cook until it drops as Jelly or begins
to SPIN a thread. Put in the pears
and boil for five minutes, Reduce
the hea, and simmer until the irui;
has clear look. Seal as any pre-
serve
A few thin slices OF lemon with the
preserves will give them a very sool
flavor.
a Ginger Pear Preserves.
Prepare the fruit as suggested
above, When the syrup is put on to
boil add one or two small pieces OF
ginger root and let il cook in the
syrup Before adding the fruit. taste
the syrup. II it has a decidedly GIN
ger flavor, remove the roots. II not,
allow them 10 stay in after the fruit
has been added. More may have to
he added. to give the desired flavor.
Ginger root may be purchased at drug
stores, but il is OF no regulation sire
so a great deal depends upon the.
taste. when i, comes to Judging how
much is to be used The roots may
be left in the preserves when they are
canned-that is il the preserves are
not already as strongly favored as
liked.
Canned Pears.
: Peel. halye and core. Pack a well
cleaned and s,erili,ed jar with the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
By Leno Osborne.

Never wa, a timer pear crop
We hear tins comment from every
.Si9e. The trees are simply loaded
WIN frnit' There are more pears
H. leaves on every tree
/. zven from other states comes the
sAnc report. ! have Just had a letter
isSn former cry woman VINO now
'aW IN eoiieyville, kansa'' she was
aoanug tor recipes tor putting up
s4SSfs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
FEARS Nom-Acid Fruit,
but Are AS Hgalthful
AS 1Th0seWith Aciditv

oranges, grape fruit and lemon with
good results.
Evapora,ed pears. commercially
have been as much, il not more, OF a
success than eyapora,ed peaches, ap-
pics and apricots. In fact they seem
10 retain more OF their fresh flavor
when cooked than any other fruit.
How TO Dry.
For home drying they may be
peeled or not They should be cut in
halves and the core and seeds re-
moved. II TO he dried in the sun,
they should be dipped in a weak solu-
ton OF lime water, before laying on
the drying frames Place them cup
side up. For extra precaution against
insects, dip them in lime water again
after they have evaporated, and place
them in the sun to dry. Pack them
in clean boxes, when thoroughly dry,
with sheets OF oiled paper between
each layer.
II evaporated in the oven or in a
home made dryer, the limewa,er dip
is not necessary.
When ready to use, the dried pears
may be prepared in any manner fresh
pears are cooked
Pear Honey.
Peel, quarter and remove the
core and seeds.
Pu, through mea, grinder.
Use weight for weight of sugar
and ground pears. (Not meas
ure for measure, though. That
would make the honey too sweet.)
Mix we'll and cook until very
thick. A splendid way is to pu,
the mixture in a shallow, granite
or aluminium baking pan--put the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19

fruit. Pour in TO over flowing, 4
syrup made OF one cup sugar TO five
cups OF boiling water. Place the rub
ber on the jar, put the lid in position,
giving il turn or so and cook in a
steam pressure cooker the length Of
time givan. Or for two hours by the
cold pack method, or for the three
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19

ss Bread Pudding Cook sufficient
kfries TO mca,urc one quart Add
one and one-hali cups OF brown
,ssear, one-hall cup Of shortening
t6sse cups OF fine bread crumbs, one
/ hall teaspoonful Of nutmeg.
Mix thoroughly and then turn in
a. well-greascd dish and bake in
moderate oven for thirty-iiye
minutes. Serve with custard sauce.
+ sCornstarch Pudding, Fruit Sauce
.~Placc two and half cups of milk
: ii . saucepan and add one-haIf cup
al cornstatch. Stir until dissolved
aid then bring to a boil and cook
s@owly for five minutes, stirring
c3rstantly 20 prevent Jumping, Now
add one whole egg, yolk OF one egg,
.oee-half cup Of sugar, one teaspoon
.d vanilla,
Beat the eggs, sugar and vanilla
q. mix thoroughly before adding to
~ corns,arch mixture. Beat hard
siaer adding and then rinse the Gus
.t3fd cups with cold water, then pour
il. the starch to mold. Set aside TO
iA0ld. Do not return the cornstarch
t6s the stove after adding the eggs,
sugar and vanilla flavoring. The
hat In the mixture will be sufficient
tascook the eggs. Serve with fruit
sasce.
10th these puddings are old-,ime
oWss and will make 4 splendid
cEnae in the menu
- Use Orange Peel
4 Orange Pcel--Do not make the
practice of throwing away the skins
a oranges. The grated yellow rind
wakes a good flavoring for cakes.
cgAdies, pudding sauces and icings,
-66 Is much cheaper than extracts.
Csndied Orange Peel--Cu the
\ nel Of three or four oranges into
n6Tsow strips and soak il twenty
l9or hours in enough cold water 10
&1es, adding two tablespoons OF
- 10 each quart OF water used
Ns ef off the salt water and rinse
tvDy thoroughly Cover with fresh
+ ~ water and boil until tender.
~ ke . syrup of two cups of sugar
- one and one-quarter cups Of
Hx{er. When il boils add the orange
lM and simmer until /, looks clear
- the syrup has thickened Take
90 . lew pieces at time and roll
!, n ersnulsted sugar and spread ON
is{blatter to dry. II any syrup is
h can be used a second time, or
\ r. Dsddins sauces.
S1of grange peel may be dried in a
Z SlUU oven, packed in ela" jars and
\ y eSt Up fine for mince pies, pud
4 &ags and other desserts.
~ Care u Kitchen Range.
o keep the top Of range like new.
4 n ~ piece OF paraffin ON the top OF
\ Z b id while warm, then take a
lDnei cloth and rub over the entire
saAe ssius applied to the base Of
sRee and warming closet, while
vtm, Will prevent rust
~ stove top has become ~ use
~ paper on Z balere the psraffin
isvgut on. II thia y done two or
n tleee times q week the W will turn
i = afk blue and keep sieaa aud
q TOP should never be wbel with
Sd cloth. Old newspapess are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19

sueeessivey days, by the, open kettle
method.
With so many ways Of preserving
them, it would be a shame to lie, one
20 " waste.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19

heaviest One OF the unusual craft
is illustrated in the October Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
Hints fsx&'
XO11r Home
MENU HINT.

MENU HINT.
"A Breakfast.
Cantaloupe.
Soft Boiled Eggs
Toast Coffee.
Luncheon.
Baked Eggplant.
Tomato Salad.
Cornstarch Crstard. Fruit Sauce.
Coffee.
ra Dinner.
Wa,crcrcss.
ws. Brown Pot Roast Boot
@lshed Potatoes. S,ewed Tomatoes
o. Colcslaw.
s-Hucklebcrry Pie Coffee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19

Canneries Built on Scows.
Instead Of bringing fish to can
nerics, salmon canning company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19

The passage through the Sucr Canal.
20 miles 'long. reduces the journey
from Europe to India by 1900 miles.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01
JOSEPH HORWITz,
CAMP CARTO0NIST,
leaves FOR Home

Joseph Borwitz. whose farewell car.
tonn appeers IN this issue, left CAMS
Hancock Yesterday with an honorable
discharge ia tis, hafraIA
II tine MOTHS that Joseph fioFWfea
srent III the Machine Gun Ttailiag
G3AtaT he made friends far and wide
by his clever cartoons on camp life
AS a regular contributor to Trench
and Camp and to the Augusta dalies,
his work made him popular with the
soldiers in camp who came to look for
his funny sketches of the humorous
side Of the army.
AS newspaper cartoonist on Phil.
adelphia papers, Joseph Horwitz first
began his career He soon became ia
nous for a comic series called THE
Pesky Pup
Later he turned his attention to the
motion picture field and became well
known as the animator OF Bud Fishers
Mutt and Jeff, and others.
In addition, Joseph Horwitz has
modelled characters dolls on which he
has copyright He also is the au-
thor of a children's book of drawings
The Camp Hancock cartoons are ia
be Incorporated into book.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01
Dem utilization Daily
Gaining Impetus at
Camp Hancock
Transportation Congestion Relieved After the
Holiday Rush VIII Help Speed Up
Troop MoU en1ents

The extra holiday transportation, thou
sands of men were transferred to ether
camps where their discharge was
handled as eXpeditiously as possible.
All Of the candidates at the Central
Officers Training Schools were re-
leased before Christmas, this meaning
that more A. 90 men were discharged
directly from camp in schedule time.
Following the release of these men
the demobI zation of the groups OF
enlisted men was fastened, and with
Washington providing transportation,
as many troops as there We're trains
for were sent out
Daily hundreds Of men are leaving
camp, some being transferred to
points near their homes where they
viii he finally released and others get
ting their discharges at the camp and
furnished transportation to their
homes within $40 miles Of Augusta
Because Of the holiday season. and
the straining of all available transport
tatiou facilities for Rehabilitation, the
railroads have been tied up. Thousands
of troops are being moved all over the
country and in addition to this, there
is the rush of special holiday traffic
But with the end of ,he holidays
and a return Of the railroads to some
thing nearer normal conditions de
mobilization will automatically be
speeded up. At Camp Hancock things
are moving smoothly, and as much Of
the work depends upon the railroads,
lust as soon as adequate transportation
is supplied, men viii be returned to
their homes at an increasing greater
rate
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01
At Parting Ways An Anticipation
By ThoS Eln1ore Lucey

There is a land that is peopled with
plodders and creeping things, soul
deadened beings, with eyes that leer
and insensate ones who never know a
smile. Clouds hover over that country
and ever and anon the forked light
nings play upon itse Jagged crests.
while chill winds shrek through the
gaunt, leafless limbs with ghouHsh
laughter. and only the Tapping of con-
dor wings lend their sinister accom-
paniment
There is no sun there. no stars
twinkle an eerie welcome to the tired
out wayfarer, and ever and forever the
sullen bells toll out a requiem for the
unending procession o. choking ones
who drift downward and downward
among the thorny hedges and the cess
pools.
There is no music there, for the
harps of the orChestras have long since
been silenced in the babbie of toothless
ones and Virasos who totter upon the
y of this land Of little faith.
the soft cadence of virgin
WIN" and the melody of a babys
cooling are never known there, for Sen
tlment has long since been burned
upon the altar of dogma that is as
old as the law of the jungle and the
fiat of tooth and fang
The paths are strewn with the dead
bones of blasted dreams, wrecked ideal
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01
Only American ''Y'' Man
In Germany During War
Has Sister In Augusta
Remarkable Story of Conrad Hoffman Permit
ted to Work With American and Al
lied Pri soners

Since the signing of the armistice
between Germany and the Allies over
seas press dispatches have frequently
carried accounts of the remarkable
work done during the war by Conrad
| Hoffman,, the only American Y, NJ. C.
A. man who was permitted to remain
in Germany after America entered the
the grea- world war, and it will b in
terestnE to the men of Camp Hancock
to know that for nearly SIX months the
sister of Con" Hoffman, has been en-
gagged in religious and welfare work in
Camp Hancock. She is the wife of Ser
geant Lewis =. Hanson fist Co, M. T.
D., and has been engaged through the
period of her stay in Augusta as score
tary and hostess at the Lutheran Soldiers
Social Center in Rooms 214-16 Herald
Building, Augusta as assistant TO the
Lutheran Camp Pastor Bell
The letters Mrs. Hanson has received
from time to time from her brother
written before signing OF the armistce
have carried news of considerable inter-
est not generally known to the public
concerning internal conditions in Ger
many, particularly in the prison camps
where Mr., Hoffman, was permitted to
ministers to the American and Allied
prisoners.
Prior to America entry into the war,
SecTetars- Hoffman, was at the head of
all American Y M. c. A. work among
allied prisoners; his staff of assistants
consisted of twelve other American sec
retaries and a large office force After
Americas entrance into the war Mr..
Hoffman, was the only American Work
er permitted to remain and this only b.
cause of his having had personal direc-
ton Of all this prison work since Sept
ember 1915. His American assistants
were then replaced by Y. NJ. G. A.
secretaries from Sweden, Norway, and
Denmark. His position was one of the
most peculiarly delicate and difficult. of
all welfare workers during the war.
For much of the period Of Americas
partioipa tion fin@tne war he was not per-
mitted by the German authorities to
personally visit the prison camps, mere
ly directing the work of the other sec
retares, and at times it seemed that he
He was anxious. however, to remain so
that he might do what he could to im-
prove the lot of the prisoners, and in
August, 1918, was successful in obtaining
the privilege of visiting American prison
camps Here We found our boys with
stiff upper lips making the best of
things and found that they We're receiv-
Red Cross, which was one of the things
he was largely instrumental in making
possible, and through this source they Of
ten had better food than he was able to
secure in Berlin, and sometimes had
things so distinctly American that his
mouth watered" He escorted the first
one to , released after the signing Of the
armistice, into Switzland He is still in
Germany, doing everything in his power
to alleviate the hardships of American
and Allied prisoners
one Of his last pieces Of work has been
to personally direct the marking to the
who have died during their imprson
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01

of youth and far visioned songs of
sages who whispered hopes of Broth
erhood to Come.
And out of the mists we hear through
the eternal midnight the clank of the
letters and the moan of the shackles
as the blinded ones stagger on to a
doom that is deathless
But, watt Methink l see another
Land and a Spirit calling to the plod-
ding ones: Il am the Way
For centuries He has called, while
puny men toppled into the abyss, un-
needing They did not know and they
would not listen And the Iron Hand
led them ever downward.
There is Temple there, whence the
Spirit calls, and out of it issue the
songs of content, the prattle of happy
children and the glad signs of mothers
who have given their first born that
Liberty might not perish from earth.
And just beyond the gates of the
Temple is the Shiekinah of peace that
passeth understanding, telling of a
Night when Shepherds watched, Of
Wise Men offering fine incense and of
angels choirs singing Glory in the
highest, ON earth, peace good will to
men"
And SO, the old order changeth the
new earth emergeth. and the Kingdom
of Heaven is at hand. AS y months
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01


wei have looked upon the menu and
sigI 3D. sighed deep and long, for in the
universe OF cookery he would have
seen there no more worlds to conquer.
Anyone who reads the following
menu will agree with the conclusion
Alexander would undoubtedly have
reached and at the same time these
who ate of the toothsome viands will
congratulate Mess Sergeant TO- l..
Smith and his assistant. fsodor Meyer,
and all the cooks and efficient X. P.'s
who are responsible for the great sue
cess of the dinner.
Read this menu and save it to be
occasions when you need to stimulate
your appetite:
oyster Cocktail
Cream of Celery Soup
Celery Olives
Lobster Salad
Baked Ham Southern Style
French Sifted Peas
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Roast Young Turkey, oyster Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Cranberry Sauce
Cold and Silver Layer Cake
Mince Pie
Grape Juice
Assorted Cakes and Nuts
Cigars and Cigarettes
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01
Allen J. TindaH Soon
TO LeaUe For Home

One Of the Camp Hancock soldiers who
is scheduled for an early discharge is
Allen J. TyndalI Of Rochester, New York.
Mr. Tindall entered the army on June
18th. 1918 going first to the technical
school at Potsdam, n Y, for special
training. From there he was transferred
to Camp Hancock in the Ordnance and
after serving in that branch for several
months was transferred to the Special
lists School No, in the Machine Gun
service Later in September Mr. Tindall
who has had considerable experience
in the theater business in civil life was
assigned as special assistant to Mr. G H
Thomas, manager Of the l. b rty Theater
During his military career and especial
" a the LIB 'rty Theater where he came
in contact with hundreds of people daily
Mr. Tndall with his obligine disposition
and pleasant manner made a host Of
friends, whose good wishes accompany
him.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01
Christmas Dinner De Luxe
For the Bakers and Cooks
No Equal Written In Books

On Christmas Day tn men at the
Cooks and Bakers School sat down to
dinner that was not surpassed any
where. The mess han was tastefully
decorated with pine, holly and poin-
setti and presented an attractive hoI-
lday appearance
II Alexander the Great had been
the greatest mess sergeant or the
greatest cook in the world and had
beT1g SO Fortunate 10 have had a
hand in the preparation OF the cooks
and bakers Christmas feast he might
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-04
SOCIAL.

A grand surprise party was given
Mrs. Ellen Robinson, mother OF Rev. G..
w. Robinson, last Monday night by the
Corinthian Mission Circle. A week ago
the Sewing Circle gave her pleasant
surprise. She leaves next week for her
home in South Carolina. She will make
stop in Washington, d. G.
About fifty girls of the War Camp
Community Service, chaperoned by Miss
Lottie Pearl Mitchell, girls director, at
tended dancing party at Hostess
House No. 2, Camp Dodge, given by one
of the companies of the Labor Bat
talon. Light refreshments were served.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-04
The Best Cough Medicine.

When a druggists finds that his Gus
toners all speak of certain prepare
ton, he forms a good opinion of it and
when in need of such medicine is al
most certain to use it himself and in his
family. This<is why so many druggists
use and recommend Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy. j. B. Jones, a well
known druggist of Cubrun, KY, says,
81 have used Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy in my family for the past seven
years, and have found it to be the best
cough medicine I have ever known
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-04

/ Green Jackson, va, ,!sown from
ozark street car at tts croner of 9th
and Walnut streets, March 9th. She
was thrown head foremost and is now
In the Mercy hospital. Her home is
l0lS Chestnut st.
Mrs. y. L. johnson, who has been
spending several weeks in Chicago and
Milwaukee, is expected home soon.
Mrs. Lalah Brooks Morris of Buxton
Iowa, is home, called here on account of
the serious illness of her father, Mr..
Chas. G. Brooks.
Rev. Hardge, pastor Of Zion A. NJ. E.
church, has returned from Kansas CITY.
Mo-, where he had been attending the
Zion A. M. +. District Conference.
Mrs. L. B. Mitchell, formerly Miss
Luvenia Vaughn, daughter of Mrs.
Vaughn, is visiting her mother. Mrs,
Mitchell s home has been in Boston,
Mass. Her husband, who is foreman of
Motor Service Co., will arrive in the
city later on. l-..s.
Mrs. Broyles, who has been matron of
the Thompson Hotel for the past year
and half, will leave Sunday to join
her husband in Chicago to make her fu-
ture home. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Davis
viii manage the hotel in her place.
The Bystander Office is in receipt of
card from Rev. T. L. Griffith, former
pastor of Corinthian church, this city,
stating he reached Brest March and
arrived in Paris March 10. Rev. Grit
fifth is in the Y. M. c.. A.. work in.
France
We are in receipt of card from Mr..
w. H. Bailey of Buxton, Iowa, who is
visiting his mother in Fair1nont, W. Va.
He says he is enjoying Dixie weather.
Mr.. Harry Stanton of St. Paul is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
on Pleasant ST., after an alb
sence of IS years.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-04
SICK LIST.

Mrs. Della Mathews has been con.
fined to her bed for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Mary Seymour is gradually i'm
moving and is well on the road to re-
covery.
Mrs. Chas. Brooks, 1923 Searle street,
still remains in critical condition.
Mrs. L. Milligan of 1O11 w. Grand
Ave-, has been quite sick for some time,
but is improving slowly.
Mrs. Daisy Jacobs-Gaiter, who has
been seriously i'll at Methodist hospital,
has greatly improved and was taken
home Friday.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-04
CHURCHES.

Revival meetings will be held at shi-
lob Baptist church April 6, 1919. All
are invited to attend one and all.
The convocation rally of the A. NJ. E.
Zion church Of the Des Moines district
was held last Sunday and Monday at
First A. M. E. Zion church, l4th and
Scott streets. Bishop L. w. Kyles, A.
NJ, D. D., of the 7th Episcopal district,
spoke at each service. Bishop Kyles is
one of the ablest preachers of today.
These who ever heard him can bear wit
ness The convocation was well attend
ed at each service. Collection for the
entire day, $105. Bishop Kyles will be
back in the city Friday or Saturday to
help perfect the plan on foot for the
new church in which the Missouri an
nual conference will be held in June.
Many thanks to our friends who helped
US.
Christian Endeavor topic at Union
Congregational church is "Praying.'
Mr.. Leonard Hudson, leader. Musical
program, Miss Enola Thompson. Con
secration meeting. Every one is cor
daily invited to this meeting.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-04
rnIrAT, SUFFRAGE DEBATE
proves INTERESTING.

On last Tuesday evening at the Union
con orspational church, under the au-
sn;aes IF the Mary B. Talbert Cup,
Mesaames Nora F. Gresham NJ AN. an,
Miles and Harry Shaw told IN an nv -
esting manner why women sh :, na -
e s;ven the right of suffrage, while Mes ;
DANES R. E. Patten, R. A. Dobson anu
1 Me-; Ada u HYDE told in a most pleas
;na and entertaining way why they
sh not, ATTY. S. Joe Brown, Theo,
R 1,ld and MIS-. n. E. King, who served
as Judges, decided in favor o. .ae rsn.
frmative. Musical numbers were Ms re
dered by Mrs! Mavme stanton ~ 10 o. :
Ioburniss Redmon-K elsoe, and 1, an :
shestra arranged and conducted ~ M ID
a :. =. n. Mrs. Ct. Ct Nlcnois,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-04
..p.ne,e Have no eeds,

The Japanese do not sleep on 6u.
ropean beds, but on many tnicK so1t
puffs piled one on top OF each otneI
nnon the floor. For bed covering they
rsa more Of the same kind OF puns.
r. ID said that the Japanese emperor
hns 20 such puffs. One Of those which
cover him is made In the shape q
Eimono and has velvet collar.
probably he creeps inside OF this. y
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-04
NOTICE.

The officers and directors Of the Chas.
Young Auxiliary of the American Red
Cross are asked to meet for special
business session at SIS Mulberry st. at
4:3O Tuesday afternoon.
BY order of Mrs. s. Joe Brown,
Chairman.