davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-06
SMASHING BARRIERS"
GRAND TONIGHT


Chapters 10, II and IL of the fur
thor adventures Of VIM. Duncan In
Cyrus Townsend Brady's great ser
ial of the big out doors, Smashing
Barriers" will be shown at the Grand
theatre tonight only.
What has gone before:
Outlaw lumberjacks, headed by
Bullhead Bulger and Joe Ryan, have
kidnapped Henry Manners, owner OF
a lumber camp. They are trying to
make him affirm a forged deed. Bel
la, his daughter, has come west to
look for him. She is assisted by
Dick Daring, a young lumberjack,
who is looked upon by the gang as a
meddler. They try to put him out
of the way and the girl with him.
Dick and Bella escape from living
grave-a hut buried in pit. They
then escape down lumber tlume
only to find the villains have chopped
down the supports at one point.
Dicks strength and an overhanging
tree bong save them again. They
get to the city with the forged deed,
which Dick manages to steal from
Bullhead. Bullhead and the gang
follow them. They capture Bella
and steal a ferryboat to take her
away to an island. Dick follows in
an automobile with detective and
Long Tom The gang push the auto
and it's occupants off the boat. Dick
saves Long Tom and extriciates him
from the auto. A passing launch
rescues them. He helps Bella es-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-06
VARIOUS KINDS OF HIGHWAYS
Each Community Should Select Type
That Can Be Built and Main. i
, talned at Lowest Cost.

There are various types Of roads
that last, and. each community should
choose the type that can be built and
maintained at the least expense. For
some communities it may be gravel,
for others concrete. for others sand
clay roads. But in every community
there should be good roads every day
In the year.
Light and Dark Of the Moon.
The light Of the noon Is the time
from new moon to full moon, and
the dark Of the moon is from full to
new moon, through the waning Pc
Rod.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-06
VANCE STORY ON SCREEN

Dorothy Dalton is coming to the
Elko theatre tomorrow and Saturday
in 1.-THE Dark Mirror" an adoption
of Louis Joseph Vance's popular nov
ell. The heroine is society girl who
has weird dreams, in which she sees
wildly another girl, looking just like
her going through all sort Of blood
curdling adventures. Under strange
circumstances she encounters this
''other GIRL" a belle Of the under
world, and has some thrilling expert
ences.
Huntley Gordon is the leading
man. Thomas H. Ince produced the
picture. A Briggs comedy and the
special musical program each evening
are additional attractions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-06
LITERARY DIGEST
POLL GIVES WOOD
INCREASED LEAD
May Is: Number Of Magazine
Gives Wood $4,000 Lead,
Hoover Comes Next

> The Literary Digest for May l
gives Leonard Wood a slightly in
creased lead over Johnson and
Hoover. The Digest contains a tally
Of 381, OS6 votes. since all of these re-
eeived when the forms closed could
not be tabulated. The first week
gave $4,000: the second week. 1885,
900 more. and the third week 30O,-
900 more, making total 100000
votes. Since the poll comprise H.
100000 votes and since 100000
votes were cast in the presidential
election of 1916, the complete re-
suits cannot be overlooked lightly
in judging the preference of the peo-
pie at large.
The table gives Wood 1885. OF
these 59.S01 are republican, $685.
democratic, and 9.49S Of other par
ties.
Hoover receives 62.42O of which
2S.123 are republican, 24,649 demo-
cratic. and 9.648 of other parties.
johnson received 60,419, OF which
37,S76 are republican, 3,495 demo-
~crat, and 9,O4S of other parties.
Lowden receives 27,9OS of which
cratic and 1908 of other parties.
Harding receives 16,O07 Of which
1887 are republican, 1916 demo-
cratic and 1,764 of other parties.
Considering the vote by sections:
New England gives Wood 5,493;
johnson 1853; Hoover 1896; Lowd-
en- 526; Harding 43 and Coolidge 419
The middle Atlantic states give
Wood 34.305; johnson 22,051; Hoov-
or 21,O79; Lowden 1852; Harding
ss3; Coolidge 1876.
The East North Central states give
Wood 1927; johnson 14,186; Hoov-
er 13,143; Lowden 16,4S9; Harding
13,809; Coolidge 725.
The West North Central states give
Wood 3.749; Johnson 3,107; Hoover
2.783; Lowden 1858; Harding 1854;
Coolidge 215.
The South Atlantic states give
Wood 585; Johnson 273; Hoover S86;
Lowden 1853; Harding 81; Coolidge
: 81.
!, The East South Central states give
Wood 1879; Johnson 70: Hoover 274;
B Lowden 1862; Harding 81; Coolidge
80.
The West South Central states give
Wood ISIS; johnson 1872; Hoover
.3,2o6: Lowden 1.046; Harding 351;
Coolidge 2l4.
The Mountain states give Wood e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-06
}76,191,929 TO Be.
SPENT IN AMERICA
Northern Baptists Plan Huge Sun
to Be Devoted to Schools
and Colleges.

ALTHOUGH the Northern Baptists AZ
planning practically to double the e.
tent of their mission work In foreign
fields during the next Eve years a
part Of the New World Movement, more
than three-quarters Of the $780, 1000
they purpose raising In q campaign
from April IS to May 2 win be sps.t
on this side Of the Atlantic
The apportionment made shows $7a'
101, 800 will be spent In America. In.
Guiding $s0.0lo 900 for Baptist schools
and colleges. and $2s,soe.071 win b.
devoted to the foreign work Of the de-
nomination for the dvs-year period
Tho amount allotted to both. home
and foreign work is far in excess Of
any, previous expenditure Of the d.
nomination In like period and the
raising Of the $100,00o.000 within .
sinele week 10 regarded By the NORTH
ern Baptists as the greatest financial
undertaking that they have ever en-
tered upon. The 00.000.0o0 budget
includes only the general extensien
work Of the denomination, generally
classified 20 ''benevolsnce," and does
not include the budgets Of the local
churches. In 1918 the total estimated
value Of tho church property Of the
churches included in the Northern Bap-
tist Convention was s114,S17, 300. The
amount raised that year for church q.
penses and benevolence was 81, :.
ga. OF this amount $13,07S,982 was
for expenses and 1892, 12 for benevo-
lence. It will be seen that the $780,
100000 which the Baptists are to raise
this spring for their dve-year program
Of benevolence means that the largest
previous annual combination IL The
darch for that purpose w1u b 1al1l
Dn0d nearly six-foad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-06
Napoieon's Choice Of Reading.

A travelling library of 500 volumes
Napoleon to Waterloo
included in these being the Bible
Homer, Ossian, Bossuet, and all the
20 volumes of Voltaire. Three days
after his final abdication he wrote for
a library from Malmaison, which In.
cluded books on America, himself ana
his campaigns, a collection Of tho
"Moniteur," the best dictionaries ana
encyclopaedia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-06
weddino Rino Worn on Thumb.

In the reign OF George I of England
fashion had something to do with the
wedding ring. Large wedding rings be-
ing favored at that time, it was not I'M
usual to see woman wearing her wed.
ding ring on her thumb, although 1t
had been placed on the fourth finger
during the ceremony. Wedding rings
we're also worn on the. thumb In the
middle of the seventeenth century.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-06
NEWS OF THE THEATRES :

cape. Bullhead lays another snare for
them. He dynamites a tree as they
are passing along the road in an auto.
The tree falls and they would have
been crushed to death but for Bella's
warning and Dicks clever handling
of the auto.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-06
Pigments From Coal.
Pigments Of more than 400 different
lors are obtained from coal

61S; Johnson 1886; Hoover 3,713;
Lowden 1000; Harding 1854; Cool
idge 1876.
The Pacific states give Wood 1885,.
johnson 1918; Hoover 1876
Lowden 981: Harding 2S1; Coolidge
321.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-06
TOM M00RE-GRAND. SATURDAY

He springs at EN-, not from EN-
That's Tom Moore in lone of the
Finest" coming Sunday to the Grand
theatre. He's traffic cop, with blue
coat, brass buttons N everything. It's
a Goldwyn Pictured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-06
KEEP YOUR HEAD
BIZ JAMES e. FREEMAN, Rector st. Marks Church

If there was a time when we needed men and
who capable under all circumstances of keep.
ing their heads, other words of maintaining their
poise it is present We swept off feet,
red aeld and sometimes made to drift by of tho
Kaleidoscope changes that witness day by Moth.
ing productive of failure and possible ruin than
panic and panic is almost invariably the direct result Of
lost confidence 1t lost confidence that produced
the panic of 1907 1t panic now and again in the
field that postponed the day of victory in Europe 1t
only when the calm, thoughtful dspassonate Foch took
the reins and deliberately planned action covering the
entire ne that the allied troops moved forward
had achieved Tho
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-06

Cemencu Of
his mould counsel and d today
believe
Bryan attempted to this country
counted
that wenigh arayzed it. Every
of this country sustain mental panic
problems they rise pneess
vision and the with ay Of We
doctrine Let not be rraonay optimistic and the
believing in God and the stability
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-06
y.
lackS. the. kick.

In spite of all 'tha.talk about water
power it doesn't tastesas If 1t had any.
Arkansas Gazette tx
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04
Enid News

Hurrah for Enidl We are ON the
map and beg to advise the readers OF
The Star that we have the best town
i'm Western Oklahoma. Our fine
churches, beautiful homes, newly
equipped schools. augmented school
forces. and everything else, invites
Jew more, say at least 80 families OF
our best people to come here and To-
cate. Our school has the largest en-
rollmcnt it has had ior lS years, and
The City Superintendent says he Is
indeed pleased with the outlook for
the future
MIR. w b. Paxton OF ST. Louis, a
graduate Of the Sumner High School
there, and a finished mechanic, comes
to MS introducing manual training, IN
the form OF auto mechanics and car
pentry, and is coach for the boys and
girls in athletics and military tactics,
He has oranized and coached athgletic
tcams in football, basket ball, and a
larc class of boys for the Boy Scout
work, now SO urgent everywhere. Mr..
Paxton has won his way into the
hearts of the people OF Enid and is in
deed very acceptable addition to our
teaching force, as well as the social
life of our city. lie has built his own
shops by using the boys to help him.
and the boys have taken very great
interest in the trades generally
Every one reads The Tulsa Star and
Black Dispatch and our very kind
Civ Superintendent says that since IT
IS that, The enrolment OF the school
is said BY the City Superintendent OF
schools to be largest in IL years, and a
new l0-room. modern building is
10 4all'l
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04
Six Men Must Die For
Arkansas Race Riot

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Mandates
we're received here today By the
clerk of the state supreme court
from the United States supreme
court denying the appeal TO that
ccnrl of the cases Of Robert knoN,
Fd Coleman. Ed Hicks, Frank Hicks.
Frank Moore and Paul Hall, Colorcd
convicted OF murder in connection
with the Ilaint riots.
This means than unless Tie
Gcvcrnu. micrccdc, in their behalf
these men must pay the death
penalty. The Governor has already
ir'imalcd that he would moi
interfere but many petitions have
been filed asking Executive Gle
mcncy for the condemned men and
II is hoped by friends of the
prisoners that mercy may yet be
eNlcndcd to them.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04

anywhere ,n the American stage
today. and whose great work is Il
>tdong faclr in the, pIendid success
Of the srOW
From TIE moment the members Of
the company enter The stage thru
a plug in giant watermelon scene
suspended in the rear of the stage
singing Good bye Watermelon
DaNS' until Broadway RastuS comes
into his own on Broadway in New
ork and dances before the girl
viii Spurncd him in the old days
Of his poverty and country sur
roundings" many years before:
there is not a dull moment and The
Audience is kept ConvulSed with
JOY as the comedians pull their
comical stuff. and the song birds
peel forth their enhancing notes,
when even restrained silence is Il
great source Of enjoyment.
You will agree with us when YOU
follow Broadway Raslus Orvin C..
Milich, and Gang Ommel Anlho-
N.Y., down to road piece until
they COmc to The graveyard scene
or Land of Silence" where vii and
humor run riot among the tomb
stones. Then on down the road
further as they stumble upon a
baker shop "In Old Virginia" in
The moment of their eNtremchungcr
when loaf of bread has more
CHAINS than The prcllicsl brown In
Virginia. or the contents of a fat
pockclboOk. or the whirl and en-
element of congcSled thorough
fare. Say, boys, have YOU ever
been rs hungrN-.as that? Gee. but
/ this Is IL SGresm Then YOU would
/ not miss seeing these hungry coun-
ftrN boys at the Circus Ground
I where they secure IA Job IN the
/ band, and take on new life after
several days of Three llots" per.
They are also impressed with the
chorus girls and Gang is proud of
/ his Grained horse" Just see these
and YOU cannot regret the price of
admission OF course there are
many other side splitting acts.
Come Back to Me Daddy, and
The Baby Blues" Anita wilkins,
when Honey Sings an Old Time
i Scng." The l.cggeil isterS in song
and cimedy; Ernest r. Whitman.
in his song and confidential stage
dope; William +, Fontaine and Ida
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04
"Broadway Rastus' at
The Dixie Wednesday

Next week coming to The niNle
Theatre Irwin C.. Millcr's Broad
way RastuS," 1t IS truly Il musical
JOY ride from Georgia to Broadway
largely BY way Of the dirt road" y"
with Irwin C.. Miller and Emmett
anthony featuring in some of The
most humorous SiiuallOSS that have
possibly appeared in Stagecraft in
many a season. Supporting them
in n thousand and one other at
lraciive features, which give bal
ace and poiSc to the program are
lua Brown, Anita wilkins, Jose
phne ann Lena Lcggeil. Mildred
Smallwood. Ernest II. Whitman
William +. Fontainc, Ferdo Robin
son and others and Il beauty chorus
of >himmy girls hard to dupliatc
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04
Many Attended the Y. M. c. A..
Carnival.

The ~" Quartettc has rehearsal
twice week Wednesday and Fri
day evenings.
Shorthand and typcwriting will be
taught twice week Monday and
Thursday at p. m. sharp. Those
desiring to take it see Mr. Gregg
Prot II. ). Hughes is chairman OF
the Boys Work Committee.
Rev Cos of MuSkogee was a Wis
itor at the ~ meeting Sunday Miss
Evelyn Fields. sister OF Prof. Clarence
Fields. was present.
Prof Mitchell presided at the piano
Mr John Given assisted with his his
violin
\ large number OF the teachers in
attendance at the State Teachers
meeting visited and registered. at =
Nj {. \.
Hear Mr.. c. h. Buchner, General
Secretary OF the Central Y NJ {. A.
next Sunday. December S.
1t goes without saying that Mr.
| Buchncr is a vigorous, energetic man
He /, deeply interested in mans up
building Hear him
The following Sunday. December
I y, Prof. \. NJ Saone will speak or
the subject a Rainy Day"
December lp-G. \. Gregg. cNecu
tive secretary, will speak
December 20 Christmas season anC
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04
State Principals to Meet.

The State Coiored Principals Asso-
citation is called to meet IN Douglass
High School, Oklahoma City, Satur-
day. December llth, at 9;5O O'Clock
Chairman W. IL. Fort stated the
cause OF the call was the TACT that tue
coming legislature will be asked by
the State Association OF Principals to
make some needed changes IN the
state law relative to seperatc school
An interested friends will be expected
to be present.
Il. n. GRAHAM, Scc'N
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04

and Miss Smallwood easily dances
herself into the good graces of her
audience. She is again seen to
advantage in a classic dance mith
Mr.. Miller All things summed up,
il is an Irwin c. Miller production
and is due to be good.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04
Y. M. c. A. News Notes

Dr. {. W Kerr, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, delivered an ad
dress that will be long remembered
by those who heard him last Sunday
He spoke on the theme Heart Dis
ease and Heart Physicians Mention
was made OF mary whose lives were
so wrapped up in individuals that If
their hearts were observed a picture
OF the individual they adored would
he found there. Happy the individual
whose heart picture reveals the Christ.
An interesting illustration and eN
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04

Brown in Good Night, My Dear" F"
as well as the Apache dance. fol-
lowing the Joy Spot Cabaret act.
Progabll the greatest hit of the
show is the toe dancing of Mildred
Smallwiod. a recently added featude
This is decidedly attractive act
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04
Okmulgee News Notes
School Weea.

December 5 to is to be observed
lie school. sunday December :, which
a. school week = Dunbar school
All city minister will be asked to
speak relative to tie value OF the pub
hc school sunday December ;. which
win he followed b, a big school rally
FRIDAY night. December lOth Much
interest is being manifested by tcAch-
crS and pupils.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04

the year iu retrospect Remarks by
heads OF departments and three min
ute talks 10y every one Merry Nmas
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04

The Junior Class holds the record
Tor attendance and scholarship III the
High school. while the Eighth GRADE
holds the record IN the grades.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04
MADAME MARRIEAN, Originator of
new GLORIA HOT ANTISEPTIC OIL Treatment

Wned5O0 ladies travel
odernh hy
method and to
Mag
o and
Eight weeks
o OF
bottle
will be
of
peon Bauthe $60 all charges
funded Make all orders to Mime
%
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04

AND NEW GLORIA PREPARATION

to The hair and skin what the food to the body Care should be taken
htes New Gloria scalp Preparation to cure all scalp diseases and make
any special grower for bare temples and bald heads for that would be
Let that have
make the hair grow will make of the scalp that
Many people do not know that the influenza affected the hair
hair will begin time with New Gloria Preparation the hair will
the complexion for all do how reck dark the skin
to
from the skin That is brhmarks surgical malpo scars
spots pmpes close the the skin make dead
peel off clear brighten the complexion
guarantee that absolutely harmless will
Gloria Preparations Special with
Address all
Nine. Marrieans Academy of Beauty Culture
ezl w NINTH ST, LITTLE ROCK ARK
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04
A Day in the Nations S
Capital
Feature Negro Pictorial Showing the Progress and
ments Of the American Negro in the Most

Feature Negro Pictorial Showing the Progress and Achieve
ments of the American Negro in the Most
Beautiful City in the World
Interesting and vivid the flash by in rapid succession
from desperate military competitor clever tennis playing to
the Jump Of the horses the sound of the gong Negro
fre-ghting company splendid horsemanhip polo and
racing to water polo and high diving, and finally sx-oot
hurdle by Zip Top" the winner Of many blue ribbons
"Inspmng and entertaining John R. Williams, Editor
Washington Coored American.
"A great picture Rufus Byars, Manager Hiawatha Thea
ire, Washington, D. {.
"Wl be Of interest to every coored woman and child
in America" H. Booten Jr, Secretary Colored National
Exhibitors Association.
Produced by the Monumental Pictures Corporation, Producers
and Distributors Superior Photo Plays, J. Williams
Clifford President
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04

Mir, II X Gentry of Okmulgee
county has been elected member OF
the State teachers Association and
also placed on the state reception
committee ior the National Nssocia
ton.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04

WANTED 500 C0L0RED WOMEN
TO BECOME HAIR SPECIALISTS AND BEAUTY CULTURISTS-
LEARN ORIGINAL, PRACTICAL, UP-TO-DATE
METHOD OF HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04

Ormcnthal Anderson of the Scnio
class has returned to his home II
Waco. TEXAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
LOCAL REPUBLICANS
CHEER 6. o. P. VICTORY

A capacity crowd of republicans
cheered the news of the election . in
the auditorium of new Masonic Tenn
pie, 18th ana New York avenue. The
returns were given under the auspices
OF the Harding and Coolidge Club, the
League of Republican State Clubs and
| the Republican women's Division.
T. Lincoln Townsend, president of
the Harding and Coolidge Club. was
the presiding officer, and during the
| intervals between the reading of bull
letins there were speeches, songs, or
| entertainment. Others who spoke
| were: Henry 3. F. Mcfarland. for
| mer president of the board of District
Commissioners: Representative Kahn
of California, James Mccartney, Hard
ing democrat; William T. Galliher,
chairman OF the republican state cen
trail committee: Samuel J. Prescott.
of the women's division: Edward F.
Colladay. republican national COM
mitteeman for the District, and Ed
ward c. Snyder, chairman of the pub
licity and Speakers committees of the
local campaign committee. Those
who served on the committee han
ding the bulletins were Miss Mar
Miss Katherine Hitchcock.
Mrs. Minor Roberts Sullivan was
in charge of the music program.
Those who furnished this part of the
evenings entertainment were: Mrs.
Eva Slayton Fatt, soloist; Mrs. Orme
Thornberry, soloist; Woodland Gates,
soioist, and Sol Minister. violin soloist
The accompanies were Miss Dorothy
bennett. Miss Bernice Randall and
Mrs. Frank Byram. Mr. Schumacher
was in charge Of the megaphone. and
led the cheering and general singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
HARDING DEMOCRATS
GATHER FOR RETURNS

. A large crowd of Harding democrats
gathered 1t the headquarters of the
Harding and Coolidge Club of the Dis
tfict, 1410 n street, the rooms having
been turned over for their use by the
republican organization. and from the
arst prediction of a Harding victory
by r. Edward Mitchell. president OF
the club. until long after midnight,
when more complete returns were re-
ceived, the cheering was continuous
Edward F. Colladay, republican ma
tional committeeman for the District
Of Columbia; Gus A. Schuldt, secretary
OF the Republican State Clubs; Sam
uel Prescott and Rosa F. Downing
visited the former democrats. and in
short addresses congratulated the
members OF the Organization on the
work they had accomplished during
the campaign.
Quoting the slogan of the club. used
throughout the campaign. P. ]. Ryan
said. I'VE may be unprogressive In
this 1890 fuss, but the grand old
Constitution 10 good enough for us."
Mira. william n. Clagett delivered a
short address. and the other speakers
were DR.. George w. F. Boyd. secre-
tafy. and Guy v. Collins. treasurer
OF the club. =
A Telegram OF congratulations was
sent to Senator Harding last night
by Mr.. Mitchell.