davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
WILSON CALLS MEETING OF CABINET
TO DISCUSS THE GENERAL SITUATION"
LINE OF THE RHINE
FRENCH PROTECTION
That Is Said BY a German Semi Off
cial Statement to Have Been
Agreed Upon by French
Officers.

Berlin, April l3.-A semi official
statement published here to-day quotes
from what purports to be report of
a conference of French officers of high
rank, recently held at Mayence, at
which it was said to have been agreed
that the Zine of the Rhine" was nee
essary for the protection of France
against the revenge ideas Of German
military circles"
1t was, therefore, considered, adds
the report, that buffer state must
be created which includes that part of
the right bank of the Rhine compris-
ing the Duesseldorff industrial district,
the Ruhr region and Frankfort and its
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
When They Dynamited a
Safe in Building at
Leverett, Mass.
BURGLARS SECURED
ONLY SMALL BOOTY
But They Caused a $4,000
Loss by Fire This
Morning

Leverett, Mass, April l3.-Yeggs dy-
namited the pystoffice safe here early
to-day and the building was destroyed
by the fire that followed, causing loss
of about $4,000 The burglars obtained
about sll5 in registered mail and a
small quantity of stamps. The post
Office was in the general store of T. B.
Howard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
WOODS HOLE ABANDONED.
Will Not Be Summer White House.
Facilities Not Right.

Washington, d. C., April l3-White
House officials to-day were considering
possible sites for summer headquar-
ters. principal requirements being that
the location both afford opportunities
for complete rest for President WI
son and adequate accommodations for
the large staff which must accompany
him
Elimination of the estate of Charles
r. Crane. minister TO China, at Woods
Hole. Mass, as tbe summer White
House. followed reports of investiga
tors that il lacked these features and
also that it would not assure complete
privacy for the president owing to
the proximity of the streets of the yil-
lare
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
PLAN WOOD CAMPAIGN.
And Expect to Carry Vermont in the
May Primary.

Burlington, April IA number Of
prominent men from all parts Of IN.
state. interested in the Leonard Wood
campaign. met in the Sherwood hotel
last evening with Col Thomas W
Miller, former congressman from De-
aware aud one Of the eastern man
ayers ~ the General Leonard Wood
campaign. and Louis shepard. one Of
the siternates ~ large from New
Hampshire. 90 talk over plsns for the
Vermont end of 1be campaign.
Colonel Miller said that u vas
against the policy Of the Wood man
ayers 10 insist on an Instructed dels-
CATION in those states. which elec-ed del
eessss ike Vermont. bat belle, ing that
I - preponderznt sentiment was IN fs
vnr of General Wood. they would take
steps - crystalline the sentiment he
stated thas General Wood Was - 10
uttered in the presidential primaries ard
he had FUN ccnfdsnce that the WOOD
sent iment would oarrv the state hy
a. overwhelming majority.
He v-rrt over The general plans
sifh thoss present snd INTENDED ts
rake = stay II several DAYS IN N~r
mort tuf Is cs1isi hack 20 scooupsnv
-ensrsi Wo.,d on BE eastern trip. Ths
.itnstiou vas taken up By counties srf
nurh uss aceoupl plishcd IN tbs wsy.
Hsfar "a Nrlssn Jackson. Nhairulan
g aks gsuerai Wool camuai-u es.-
far Ncrmau sui Paul Rirkrr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
PROFANITY NOT TOLERATED
On Baseball Fields of American AS
sociation.

Chicago, April l3.-Profanity on the
baseball fields will not be tolerated lin
the American association this season,
President Hickey told his staff of um-
pires.
The umpires were instructed to or
der any player or manager of the field
at the first offense.
1--WE have determined to give the
game thorough cleaning" President
Hickey said, so that the sport will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13

Washington, D. c. April 13-President Wilson to-day called
meeting the cabinet for to discuss he general
situation"
White House officials would not that the unauthorzed
railroad strike prompted the CALL but understood that
this would be the principal subject discussed.
This cabinet meeting called by the president
he returned from his western trip last September "a very sick
man. Since his illness he has only few members of his
official family
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
STUDENTS VOLUNTEER.
Ard Were Accepted by the Pennsyiva-
MIA r. p. OfsciaIs.

Baltimore. Nd. April l3-Fifteen
hundred ~ more railway workers nerc
reported cut in the Baltimore district
n The Pennsyltanis and Baltimore and
Ohio railroads today. The peunsylss-
uis railroad declared an embargo ~ al
freight aui -oinC and inoomiuc.
" Rite cellar men, ineiudinz Off
rsf- ~ the rad uere running trains
skput I00 Johns H1pkns university
students volunteered fer srrtire ard
Urrr s~s-pted br raiirrai efirsIs
Their action uas approved b. ths mi
sfrsitv faculty. ehich took the ats
iude that it Wss ~ outiaFsi -trike
ts< a-sinsf tie 9eufrai Interest 81 tAe
publ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13

Former Empress Auguste victoria's
Condition Very Grave.

Berlin, April l3.--The Deusche Zeii
tung. to-day says il has learned from
reliable source that the condition of
former Empress Auguste Victoria has
become so grave that the announce
ment of her death may be expected at
any moment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
KANSAS COIL MINES
IRE At ST4NDSTILL
Only -Four Steam Shovels are Working
and No Deep Mines are Being OPP
Grated in the Entire State.

Pittsburg, Kan, April l3.-Almost
complete paralysis of the Kansas coal
industry is reported to-day. The an
nouncement at the headquarters Of
the coal operators as to operations said
that only four steam shovels were
working No deep mines we're work
ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
CONGRATULATIONS TO DEBs.
Extended by Socialist Party to I'm.
prisoned Man.

Chicago, April l3.-The national ex-
ecutive committee of the socialist
party has made public the text of a
message sent yesterday to Eugene V.
Debs.. now in federal prison al Allan
ia, Ga. 1t is described in the text as
'sfraternal greetings" and message
Of love on the anniversary of your in
generation"
The message is highly commenda-
tory Of Debs and declares that he is
a "beacon light to the suffering
masses"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
KILLED BY IRON TABLETS.
Infant Ate Nearly a Dozen Of Them
and Lived Only an Hour.

Finding some iron tablets which had
been left for another member Of the
household aud catinii 10 or - of them,
Thomas Clinton Patten, aged one and
one half wears. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Patten Of Washington. lived
only an hour. dying at $3.50 Sunday
afternoon. The baby was born in
Another child. q boy.
aged three wears. is left to the be.
reaved parents.
Funeral services will be held on
"wednesday afternoon at J o'clock at
the home. Rev Mr.. Simmons, pastor
Of the Washing; on Universslist church,
officiating. Burial viii be in the Wash
ington cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13

~of c-urse van thiuk yours IS ths
sz1rrf- ~ hov an earth.-
-WrI- usyhe he fsuf re-. but b.
uf1 - II De- kerps On ulakiag M an
~ fhe aus-t er o. fRn think
n. Bes.cn TansziPt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
White House Officials Admitted That the "Un-
authorized" Strike Was the Reason for the
Assembling of the Cabinet Administration
Officials Regard the Strike Situation as Very
Serious.
ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER
is STUDYING NEW REPORTS

And He Is Expected to Make Complete Outline
for the President and Will Accompany 1t with
Recommendations - This Is the First Time
Wilson Has Called Cabinet Meeting Since
Western Trip. aaM
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
;ARRAR'S Singing
RAISES QUESTION
Diva at Best in Some Numbers
but Mediocre in Other
interpretations.

Geraldine Farrar, always plctur-
,suue, WAS heard in recital yesterday
e ftefnoon at Polls Thcater assls'eu
by Edgar Schofield, baritone, Ada
sassoli, harpist, with Claude Gotthel
At the piano. Miss Farrar Is ia'heI
A contradiction, for she sings come
things very charmingly ana o,neI
things very badly. In her vI'a'lEo
and aria BATH. BATH" from M"zai'
Don Giovanni" she was easily at ncr
best. giving this light and vocal n'u
sic with suaye and lovely tone ana
style.
Is IL that going on her own way
this prima donna has forsaken the
paths of her training and fallen INTO
the habit of singing with tight throat
and forced effects that take the music
out OF her voiccH In lighter mooo
Miss Farrar was most pleasing IN
two Schumann songs that have oeen
Anglicized into "Rosebuds' ana
Messages" her coauetry and facile
singing was fun of charm.
GIVES TWO ENCOREs.
Then for encores Miss Farrar sang
two songs 20 trivial that one wonder
ed. They were DO You Believe In
Dreams?" by Frank waller ana
when Love Is Kind" and they were
not a serious concert cailiber. WIN
harp she gave with real arustry
Reynaldo Hahn's "Si mes vers avez
des allies" concluding with the
piquant Butterfly" OF Chadwick.
Edgar Schoheld is really bass
baritone. possessed OF a resonant
voice of rich and pleasing quality
He sang with authority and culture
the old italian "yittoria" and Verdrs
20 tn Palermo" with a splendid ca
denxa. Dramatic music suits him
we'll He makes more of II than the
subtle old French. And he, too
Iightened the type Of the concert by
a number of negro Spirituals. that
he gave with excellent effect, some
Irish songs, and the "Sinilin' Thru OF
Arthur Penn.
ASSISTING ARTISTS PLEASE.
Ada Sassoli treats her harp with
the fineness OF detail that a pianist
uses Her Bach and Scarlatti were
delightful in Interpretation and ex-
ecution. and she has freedom and
sweep of her lovely instrument that
made her playing most satisfying.
Technically she was a vrtuoso harpist
in the Busser piece de Concert" and
she gave for encore the "Mlnuet" of
Hasselmanns. Claude Gotthelf at the
piano was an artist in Interpretation
and execution. He made much Of the
lovely "Ungeduld" of Schubert and
the Strauss song "Serenade."
Many flowers were given Miss
Farrar and Miss Sassoh. There was
a large audience at this concert pre-
scented by Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
FIRST CITY CLUB
SOCIAL IS SUCCESS
Musicale and Dance Proves En-.
joyabIe Event for Men,
berS and Friends.

Members of tho entertainment COM
mittee Of the City Club are receiving
CONGRATULATIONS today on the success
of the clubs first social event of the
season-a musicale ard dance last
evening in the large ball room OF the
New willard Hotel
Following an elaborate musicale
there was dancing until o'clock this
morning. Music for the dancing was
furnished by a large Meyer Davis or
chestra-
The musical prog ram was composed
of both vocal and instrumental num-
bers. The principal part Of the pro-
gram was given by the Musurgia
quartet. composed OF Mrs. Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano; Mrs. viii.
liam T. Reed. contralto: B. Louis
Goodyear, tenor. and Edwin Callow.
bass, with Harry wheaton Howard as
director -accompanist-
The program included "'Carmena"
lane WILSON,. by the quartet: bass
solo, "A Son of the Desert" (Fhillips),
by Mr.. Callow; piano solo, "Etude,"
Op. 10, No. 5 (Chopin), and "Poupee
Valsante" (PoldinD. by Benjamin
Rather; sporano and contralto duet
La Regatta Veneziana' (Rossini), by
Mrs. Gawler and Mrs. Reed; vio-
loncello solo. Romance" Oh. Mouton),
by Dore Walton, accompanied by Miss
Florence L. Stonebraker; sweet Miss
Mary" (Niedlinger-Howard by the
quartet; soprano solo. LITE"
(Chaminade). by Mrs. Gawler; Ha-
waiian steel guitar solo, Hawaiian
Waltz" (AwaD, and "Hilo-Hawaiian
March" (Palel, by e. Raymond
Acton, accompanied by Walter T.
Holt; contralto solo, 1.-THE Nightingale
Has J.vre NJ Coldn (wbelnlev\ ~,
(Watson), by the quartet.
Arrangements were in the hands Of
the club entertainment committee.
composed OF Harry S. Evans, cahir-
composed of Harry s. Evans, chair
man: DR.. w. 8. Benedict, A. Julian
Brylawski, II. w. Cutler, f. G. Evans,
NJ. w. King, DR.. Harry +. Osborn, Ro-
land S. Robbins, and William e. Yost
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
ONE BILLION DEAL
MADE WITH RUSSIA
vanderIip Syndicate Signs Rec.
ord Contract to Outfit the
Soviet Government.
CONTINUED from First PageD

Continued from FIRST Page.)
tions such as stipulated by this con-
tract
"fhe Russian government Is the
Oldest in Europe today. It's ministry
has not been changed In upwards OF
three years, which In not true OF any
other first -class European power.
IAN parts OF tke United s<otes Will
beneat by the restoration OF trade
reIAtIons-from California 10 Mnisei
from Washington 10 Florida. Fac
tories will expand and run On full
time. Farmers, 1'srch ants, and all
cirss-s of inbOr will share In the
prosperity.
"If the majority ot American peo-
ple will no longer tolerate the cha
otir conditions now prevailing in
Europe they must seize this great OPP
portunity to bring peace and recon
struction to the world. The key
stone Of these conditions is the open
ing OF trade relations between the
United States and the Soviet Russian
republic
The following is a list OF goods
which vsnderlip said is to be pur-
chased in the United States by the
Russian government through the
Vanderlip syndicate:
one
ers: 1000 river steamers. motor
boats. and launchcs; 500 electric loco
motives, 900 airplanes, $500 railway
passenger cars, 500 sets OF pumps
and accessories, 5000 sets OF tele-
graph and telephone apparatus. b,O0O
| sets of automatic block systems for
| the railways. 1000 cold storage
plants, 200 dredgcs for gold mining.
| 1 900 excavators for new railway
construction, $50 dredges for river
! and harbor Improvement. 1000 cleo
| trio powerhouse Installations. ny
| draulic machinery. 100000 tons Of
steel for tool-making, 10000 weigh
| ing scales and measures, 10000 type
writer's. 15,OO0.000 pools of coal, 20
100000 pairs OF various kinds of
footwear. 100000 pools of hides.
| 900 900 pounds of flax and hemp
products, 500, 600. 900 tins of con-
densed milk. 800. o0O.O0O tons OF meat
and other preserves, 2,O0O.OOO pools
| Of resin. 500 900 pools OF copper, B.
| 600 900 pounds OF saltpetre, loo, 900
pools of chemical products, 5000 900
pools of tanning materials, 2.0OO. 900
| pools OF dyes and dyeing materials,
| s, 900 railway locomotives, 10000 rail-
WAY box cars, 1000. 900 tons of steel
rails and rail fixtures, 1000 gasoline
and steam tractors for agricultural
purposes, 1000, 900 plows; cultivators,
sewing machines. binders and other
modern agricultural implements; 1000
linotype machines. $1,000 lathes. 5oO
large-sfze steam boilers, $50 water
turbines, $50 narrow-gauge locomo-
tives, so generators. $50 gas motors,
10000 automobile trucks and carts,
30, 900 electric motors and dynamos.
I, 900 900 tools Of various kinds. $780,
900 tons Of metals. 100000 tons of
rubber. tons of binder Irvine. %, 900
tons Of cocoa and coffee. 100 excava-
tors, and 500 steam engines-
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
SEEKS TO RUSH RULING
IN Sen. NEWBERRY CASE

Solicitor General w. l. Frierson
will make a motion in the United
States Supreme Court Monday. ask
ing that tribunal to advance on its
docket the case Of United Slater Sc a.
ator Truman H. Newberry Of Mich
igan, convicted and sentenced to
Fort Leavenworth for violating the
corrupt practices act, 1t was officially
announced today.
Solicitor General Frierson's 10
cision, however, to ask that the case
be advanced has a vital bearing on
the present Republ can majority in
the Senate in that II the court COM,
to a decision supporting the lower
court before March 4. the Republican
majority will be reduced to. one.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
WAR VETERANS GIVEN
WARNING NOT TO PARADI
American Legion Headquarters
Turns Notice Over to u. S.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. IA warn
Ing not TO TRY to get away with =
parade OF former service men ar
ranged for today in connection witt
an Armistlcc Day celebration was
found last night under the door Of
America Legion headquarters here.
The warning, which was unsigned
and which Was turned over TO the De-
partmont OF Justice. read:
"Don't try ~ get away with that
parade. We spoiled one. We viii
send you war lovers 10 hell"
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
COLORED MEMORIAL
MEN TO CELEBRATE

The National Memorial Association.
a colored organization formed for the
purpose of erecting a memorial in
Washington In honor of the colored
soldiers and sailors who fought in the
world war, will hold an Armsticc
celebration tomorrow night at the
Vermont Avenue Baptist church.
Justice f. l.. Siddons. of the Distr
Supreme Court. will deliver The
principal address. Wounded men
from Walter Reed Hospital will be
special guests OF the association.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
FIND "KICK" IN COFFEE.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 11.-Sixteen billion
more cups Of coffee have been con-
sumed SO far in 1920 than in the en-
tire year of 1919. according to Felix
Coste, of New York, secretary Of the
National Coffee Roasters' Association,
which opened its tenth annual con-
vention here. The increased consump.
ton is due principally to prohibition.
Coste asserted.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14

Life holds much in store for us,
but it doesn't dish it out indiscrim-
inately upon request.
stsss
It's always easy to take up col
lection for charity-when the names
are to appear in print.
Some people are always trying to
annex the goose that lays the golden
egg, while others are content with
the egg.
No do not bring us a spud on sub
scription it might strain our bank
account to make change.
Hiding their lights under a bushel
is favorite occupation with some
people. But it's rough on the bushel.
Some people are SO public spirited
they want a dollars worth Of adver-
tising for every nickel they spend
in building up this town. They get
it-and realize it when too late.
Yes it will pay you to push this
town along. 1t will take you with
it.
There's a world Of contrast in
some families. The old man labori-
ously works himself from the bot
;om to the top through years of toll
and his sons start at the top and to-
boggan TO the bottom with whoop.
When in doubt forget your doubts.
Go ahead and do it. It's better to be
wrong once in awhile than to be
nothing all the time.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The first regular examination for
elementary teachers certificates will
be held on Friday and Saturday May
2lst and 22nd.
As the law now provides the white
and colored teachers will be examined
at the same time and on the same
questions. The white teachers will
be in one room and the coored in
another. One of the two examiners
will be with the white teachers and
the other with the colored. The
County Superintendent will work
where the most applicants are.
At the beginning Of the examina-
lion each applicant will be given q
number by which the applicant
is to sign all his papers in that ex-
animation but the applicants name
should not be on the paper upon
which he answers the questions. The
applicant will give his address. age.
and number of his oath, and on the
back Of his oath state the number
Of years he has taught. the number
of years he has attended high school,
normal school and college. Forty
weeks will be counted as year of
| attendance, twenty weeks half year
and ten weeks one fourth year.
Blank manuscripts upon which the
applicant is to write the answers is
now furnished by the state and will
be given out as needed on the day
Of examination. Applicants who de-
sire to use scratch paper must pro-
vide it for themselves.
Each applicant for an elementary
certificate shall pay fee Of two dol
lars, which the County Superinten-
dent is to forward to the state super
intendent, who will use it in defray-
ing the expenses Of the examination.
An elementary certificate of the
first grade shall require an average
grade Of eighty-fve per centum upon
all the subjects Of the common school
course and the lowest grade on any
subject shall not bee less than seven
ty per centum. No high school sub.
jects will be added this yea.
An applicant for a tea hers GER
tificate must be- eighteen years of
age before the day Of the examina-
ton and must be known To be Of
good moral character.
At the close of the examination
the applicants papers are to be col
lected and forwarded to the State
Superintendent at Frankfort, where
they are TO be graded and the GER
tifcates issued. Certificates for each
county are sent TO the County Sup.
erintendent who shall deliver them
to the applicants.
j. l.. +. PARIS. Supt.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14

Rev. Harry Short, J. N. Boston.
T. II. Cochran and Miss Clara Mum
attended the District Conference at
Sturgis last week.
r. !. Num- met Mrs. Num- in st.
Louis last week and accompanied
her back TO Marion.
The stork left fine bab girl. at
the home Of Cecil Alexander one
night this week.
T. Earl Sullenger, formerly of
Marion and graduate of the High
School here. son of Mr.. J. +. Sui
lenger. graduates at University of
Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma.
W. f. Dowell, banker and far
mer Of Tolu, passed through Marion
last week on his way to the Dem
ocratic Convention in Louisville.
Miss Elizabeth Kimsey was in
Marion one day last week shopping
l.. F. White of View, one of the
wealthiest men of the county was
in the Press Office one day last week
Jesse Olive attended the Demo
cratic Convention in Louisville last
week.
MIR. Al Dean one Of our best cit
izens paid this office visit recently
Rev. l.. |. Chandler passed through
Marion recently.
Jim Pickens planted - acres Of
corn in April.
Newt Weldon and wife were in
Marion shopping one day last week
DR.. Vernon Matlock and wife OF
Salem passed through Marion last
week on their way to Paducah.
Allie Whit and family, Mrs. Geo
Whit and Mrs. William Milliken,
of Frances were in Marion one day
last week shopping.
Mrs. A. F. Easley, two daughters
Annie and Lou and two boys. A. l.
and Roy. Of Shady Grove motoreC
to Marion one day last week.
T. j. Mcconnell is on the street,
again after an attack Of flu.
Sine Hunt. wife. Eta and Aug
usta made the Press Office pleas
ant visit recently.
Our long time friend Henry Tow
cry and two grandsons motored tC
Marion a few days since.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14

The usual Decoration Day exer.
cises will be held in Mapleview Gem.
etery, Marion, on Monday May 81.
DO the thing needful, and place your
lot under the care Of the Cemetery
Committee. ~ 9
NELLIE WALKER, Secretary.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14
COvington, KY. May 10th. 1920.

COvingtOn, n.y., May lOth. l92O.
For some time past it has been known to many
of my Republican friends throughout the State
that would be candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States Senator.
now desire to make public announcement of
that fact.
keenly appreciate the responsibility and i'm
portance of this high position and in the event of
my election, will give to the duties of this Office
the best there in me- and will represent the peO
pie of Kentucky and the United States TO the best
of my ability.
desire also, to take advantage of this OppOr
tunity to express my sincere thanks to the many
Republicans throughout the State who have, with
out solicitation on my part so kindly and gener-
Ously offered me their support
RICHARD p. ERNST
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14

Mr.. ard Mrs. +, &. Striblnp mr..
visiting In Tennessee this weck.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14

Mrs. L. | C.ridcr was taken TO a
hospital In Evansville Sunday where
she was operated on Monday. Her
husband who accompanied her re-
turned Wednesday and reports that
she is getting along as nicely as could
be expected.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14

Mt. and Mrs. Lafe nm are the
proud parents Of a baby girl.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart { pl,
thanks to the people Of Blackfo rd
and Crittendcn, those who so kline lly
assisted during the sickness ud
death Of our beloved husband nd
father, James W. Bennett. May
God bless you one and all aud VIII Tn
your head presses a dying pillo ",
may there be friends there TO minis.
ter to your wants as you did o,ir
loved one. Some one to speak swe 9,
words Of sympathy as you did 10
us In our darkest hour.
Mrs. T.. A. Bennett and Children.