davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-14
Forecast Shows Wheat Decrease.

Washington.--Winte wheat produc-
ton this year was forecast at 4S4,-
GIT 600 bushels, or 1913 per cent less
than last years crop, by the depart
ment of agriculture on May s.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-14
Three Burned % Death.

New York.-Three persons were
buraed to death and one other prob
ably will die ~ the result Of fira,
~ a east side tenement house early
Sunday. The ore started on the ground
0oOr.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-14
FIfteen Rebel oeneraIs Executed.

ri Paso, Texas.--Fifteen Mexican
generals have been executed by Gen
eral Francisco Murguia, Carranza
commander in COahuila, who was re-
called to Mexico City to guard the
capital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
WOMEN SEEK
4 VOICE IN
RUNNING PARTY
Ask That They Be Given
Places On National
Committee

CHICAGO. June Women re-
publican leaders We're In negotiations
today with a subcommittee OF the
national committee for voice in
managing party Affairs through its
executive committee.
The subcommittee consisting Of
National Committeeman Dupont, Del
aware, chairman: Howell. Nebraska. /.
Hynickn, Ohio. adams, Iowa ana WI
Harms, Oregon. announce that they are
ready TO recommend that the nation
al committees executive committee
be Increased from ten to fifteen mem
bcrs and that the additions be women.
The sub. committee has advised the
women shat they nts not willing to
recommend an Sven al, islon Of the
executive committee. disapproving
any sex distinctions, but are willing
TO recommend women FOR an en-.
mrFed committee.
The republican section OF the anti
woman suffrage association will ask
the republican leaders not to grant
the demands of the suffragists and.
n necessary, will ask the resolutions
committee 10 give d "a hearing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

trary should be the case, there will
be such a debate and Il will be con-
ducted without any puaayfOotinE
Governor Spruui-All the hlg fell
lows VIII have their trial heats but
don't see how they are going 10 get
by. have nothing to say regarding
my candidacy except that things are
going along nicely, A noticeable
feature OF the preconyention hours
Ia the good feeling among the dele
cations. which leads mo 90 believe
the fight viii not be prctracted.
Major General WOosl--l look for n
capitalization Of tho situation as soon
AZ the various delegations have fin
ished caucusing. I think the league
Of nations covenant. with American
reservations will fill the bill
Governor Lowtir4i-f think the peo-
pie are first interested in solving do
mcstic questions and after that taking
up the world affairs. My belief Is
that the people are first interested in
the momantous domestic questions.
Whatever our interest In the world
questions are. and do not mistake my
meaning, they are very, very impor-
tant, yet the way we treat them, will
depend largely on how we treat our
domestic problems first.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
CARPENTERS PASS UP
AIDING THE PAINTERS
Will Not Call Sympa-
thetic Strike, at Least
For The Present

Efforts of members Of the local
unihn OF PAINTERS now ON strike for
. q. , a,,. ,,,,,,. ,,ot. ,,,a s,,n,n,. .
thiAetH OF thr STRIKE movement 10
persuade the carpenters union to call
"A svmpathetic walkout has failed. at
-, a.. ~. ..,..,., ,,,...,.. -. -,
lhdl'hiion ton"y thht mere wonld %
"A second meeting 81 the Ruildlng
Trades councu called
u,,u. -. -. ~. ,..... ,.,.., ~,
''''' "'9 u" '"'' ''N,n AZ
the meeting OF the eight building
crafts at Labor Temple Saturday ar
t.rnoon IL is said TINT the seniimen,
-. - -. "a. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
DRY AMENDMENT And ENFORC CEMENT laws VALID
Hughes and Coolidge Are Gaining Fauor AS Dark Horses
What Candidates Say on EUe
Of Opening of the COnUentiOn

CHICAGO. June Candidates for
the presidential nomination issued
statements today on the eve Of the
opening Of the republican convention
each breathing confidence In their
chances. The statements follow.
Nicholas Murray Butler tho
situation has developed, Il seems not
unlikely that the delegates from New
York, Pennzylyania, Indiana and
iowa may figure prominently IN max
ing the final decision. II Is for the
New York delegates and not FOR me
to decide how best TO use their
great opportunity to give to New York
aEain It's position OF commanding
leadership In the national organiza =
tiun. The latest developments on the
league of nations plank In the plat
form are that progress II being made
towards agreement on plank ihat
VIII satisfy those OF us who have been
standing for the traditional republi-
can foreign policy n those who
have been opposing any corporation
between the United States and for
eign nations tu promote the peace OF
the world will accept such a plank We
shall have no difference OF opinion
and no dehat,. n however, the con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
OVERALL FACTORY
WILL EMPLOY 50
Company Now Seeking
Site And Will Open
Within 90 Days

An overall factory will be In opera
ton In Albuquerque inside ~ so days.
This was the announcement today OF
C. W. Hawkins. president uf the I'm
ion overall Manufacturing company
which has just been Incorporated.
The factory Is now negotiating for
quarters within the business district
II is said the factory will require a
space Of 60 by i40 feet at least. and
viii empIoyo between 40 and 80 cm-
ploycs. mostly women.
pyerulls. uniunalls. pants and Jump
ers ana similar Industrial garments
are to be manufactured. Mr. Hawk
iua said today that the company wns
now nogu;iating Tor "a superintendent
and cutter to take charge ~ the work
as soon as the factory is ready for
business. Thirty-tlNr machines have
been ordered.
Officials 81 the company besides Mr.
Hawkins are D. l.. Mitchell, vice presi-
dent and u. a. Campitt. secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
PAY INCREASE VOTED
TO COUNTY TEACHERS
Commissioners Accept
Budget Providing for
33 l-3fc Raise

The salary raise FOR the school
teachers uf iierualillo county was np-
proved this morning by the county
commissioners who voted tu provide
funds fur paying the teachers salaries
IN the l2-month basis.
This increase which will raise the
teuvhers pay about 80 Ia percent
over their present salary % was in
Cluded ln the school budget Tor next
year which was presented To- the coun-
~ commissioners hy Mr.. John W
Wilson, superintendent uf county
schools
The new budget also provides for
fun umc domestic sciruc, and agri-
culture teacher and for health super
vision for the county school children.
The home demonstration is desired In
the county tu supervise the hot lunch
system which started In the schools
the past year. ana to visit the chill
dern aud their parents giving instruc-
tiun In good housekeeping. cooking
and gardening boo the home as we'll as
| In the school room. 4 health nurse
To work part time among the chill
dren In their homes is also requested.
I The budget fur the year amounts To
Sl3G.GOO.
Hernalllo cupnty is one uf the first
counties in the state To- approve the
new Interpretation uf the teachers pay
system. by voting funds To- carry out
tn l2-mouth basis Of pay. according
to Mrs Wilson The school supcrin-
] tcndeuts uf other counties have sent
IN numerous Inquiries to Mrs Wilson
nbking what srus are being taken lei
iiornalillo county to obtain the salary
Increase.
81 am proud to he able to write
tham that our commissioners hnV,
heartily approved giving our teacher'
a living was" and have provided th'
means to do &c. sutd Mrs Wilson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Tips on Nominations Are Easier
Stories of Chicago Convention
To Get Than Tips on Liquor Sources

One hundred lynx-cyed sleuths.
fspm various big cities are drifting
into town. disguised az politicians. to
help make Chicago safe for repub-
licnns und It's bankrolls The city
will pay hotel aud travelling expenses
Tor IN" slcuthH a little item OF si5,.
600.
Women political leaders have nall
ed ns lie the report that the senate
slush FUND committee IL going to in
Vestignte expenditures for campaign
tea and macaroons.
Hiram J. Johnson is on the scene.
Not the senator This Hiram comes
from London, Ky. and Is delegate.
THAT Hiram johnson has a dis
tinguishcd name an right said this
Hiram Johnson. Can't vote FOR him
though I'm for i.owden.'
knot Of delegates chewing the
cud uf convention conversation In the
Congress hotel lobby one suddenly
waved his arms and shouted
"Whoupce! \ little pep. mem I'm
Tor Wood
Pause. No answering shout. TN
dauuted he yelled:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Railroads to Get
$125, 900, 900 To Buy
New Rolling Stock

MASHl MUTTON, June .-lmmpdi -
ate appropriation of tt2b,0O0,O0O OF
government funds for the use OF the
railroads To purchase new rolling
stocks was announced today by the
interstate commerce commission. The
money VIII hp advanced out Of the
$500 100000 revolving fund provided
In the transportation act.
Of the total To be advanced for
rolling stock $4,000. 900 will be set
aside FOR the purchase OF freight cars
with preference given to 10000 re-
frigerator cars Ia move fruit crops.
nnd fb0,000.000 viii be- set aside for
the acquisition of locomotives. with
preference given Co freight and
switching locomotives
In each case first allotments will
be made To roads making the great
est advances To meet the guvcrnmm
loans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
SPECIAL
MAKES STOP HERE
New York Men Shown
City By Members of
Local Organization.

one hundred and nfiy-nve shriners
of New York. members of the Mecca
kismet pilgrimage. who are on their
way 90 the convention of shrlners at
Portland, were the guests of Albu-
qnerqne today for an hour.
After their arrival az 1910 o'clock
THIS morning. they were taken about
the city by automobiles furnished by
the members of Baliut Abyad temple.
The party II travelling under the aus
pieces of the Mccain tours Of New
York, J.. +. Mccain Of Mecca temple
being Ia charge. Chamber OF Com
merce officials met the shriners al
the train and distributed literature Of
Albuquerque
The train consisted of seven sleep
ers, two diners. baggage car. and
was known To the party as special
de luxe The leading members II
the party were Thomas G.. Price. po-
tentate of Mecca Temple. Harry Arth-
ur. chief rahbnn: Arthur Diamnnt
high priest. G. Gerhard. representa-
tive, Lewis n Donpetin, past poten-
tate and representative to the lmper-
ial council and Hubert a. Diamant and
= Elstein, patrol
The party is To stop at the Grand
Canyon. the Yosemite valley. Mount
Rainier and Puget Sound and other
points of interest on their way TO Port
land. The Shriners are To return by
way NJ the Canadian Rockies to Fort
Williamn. Ont, and visit Niagara Falls
before again stepping into New York
Arthur Daimant expressed thanks "a
the local Shriners on behalf of the
party for the courteous reception Civ
en- them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Ice Company Men
May Sign a New
Contract Tomorrow

Representatives OF the cmpioyes Of
the Western Ice and Bottiing COM
panN and officials ~ the company
viii meet In the offices Of the COM
pany tomorrow morning at o o'clock
in discuss the making of contracts.
Wage demands OF the employees
which Tor time threatened strike
have been promised by the officials,
tn" only controversy now existing Id
regarding the termination OF CON
tracts. Officials OF the company de-
sire that the contract terminate in
January while the employees are de-
sirious that the contracts end In juno
as heretofore.
The wage demands which have
been granted will give engineers
$3.50 "a day tnd other omploycs 56h
cents au hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

eye.
show 'em q good time" ordered
the mayor Free automobiles FOR
the delegates aud ever'thing"
Zig BIll' is nursing little presi-
dental huomirt an his own. And he's
out to beat i.uwden And, nciden-
tally. to boost chicago. That's where
the moneys coming from. the mil
lion dollar "nuust Chicago" FUND.
Hills muttu Is. Throw away your
hammer and get horn"
Keep YOU eye on Governor Henry
Allen" said Kansas delegate. with
q wise wink.
'IIanr,-we all call him Henry.
you know lis going 10 make Woods
nominating speech Garfield did tile
same thing for John sherman in
1850 and hey forgot all about
sherman ana nominated Garfield.
Krmemher''
charles Stevenson. who runs
Hooyer's Chicago headquarters. points
out that Hoover also hAH boyhood
qualifications f3r the presidency.
He's the SON OF blacksmith.
says Stevenson.
NcNpuper men. reporters, CORE
spnndrnts aud journalists far out
number DELEGATES 81 big show. They
clutter up Presidential Alley It's al
most as had az the peace conference
Senators are iu the majority among
prDsidsutIal candidates and among
the reporters Senators H"roh, owen,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

my cnu,iidary and who sincerely de-
sire to support me | am not Wiling
to be made q pawn In any campaign
for the nomination Tor governor or
any local political issue.
president Samuel Gompers teie-
Eraphrd National Chairman Hays
from the American Federation Of la
bor convention w Montreal that he
would arrive tomorrow with q com
mlttcc To- appear before the rosolu-
tious committee when it considers the
labor plank
g.. : Barrou OF Georgia, president
of the farmers union also is ready
To appear. Mt. Hays replied tn
Mr.. Gompors that the committee
would be delighted to hear him.
Dcnounccs Primary,
National Committeeman Moorchead
Of North Carolina today denounced
th, state primary thcre as "a farce, %
aud declared that any agreement
nmoI the candidates as to it, sig
uifiruncc would have no binding ct-
feet ON the delegates. lie declared
that the complct, returns ~ the pri-
mary could not ho available before
I June lath,
The Sew York delegation organized
| today and elected senator WudH-
worth chairman
] AuulltH - lillitH was Alliff . NN 70
| uonul committeeman, succeeding
| Herbert Parsons
! The entire program Of tie leaders
| was parri-d through Wt'huu- % sign
OF friction. although an o'rrnight
| change uf plans rcgur ling committee
membership caused come comment
j Senator calder who, u was stated
. yesterday. had been picked for mem
] hvrrhip on She ,pmulti o." pu pcrman
l put organization Nis not mentioned
to-day and the p'Arc was gwen "a
Z William Bn-ust former Wu'loutl COM
mittceman.
No explanation ~ the change wn'
msdv bN the leaders. but Il was re-
l called that Srnator Culdcr's hostility
o. an official Of the republican state
administration, Comptroller Eugene
! NJ Travis. eliminated last week iu q
ull page newspaper attack charging
the comptroller with official incompe'
,"ncc. Copies ~ the paper containing
the charges were placed In ever" sc'tl
Of lhe special train that brought Oh,
delegation To Chicago.
one Of the few things abpu; WI len
there was an almost universal forlinu
of confidence ana progress Nau IN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
VETS LOSE
. IN SUPREME
C0URTOF US.
Liquor Interests Lose In
Last Legal Stand
On Prohibition

WASHINGTON. June both the
federal prohibition amendment ana
the enforcement act passed By con-
gress were held constitutional today
by the supreme court.
The court dismissed petitions flied
by the state Of Rhode Island to have
federal officials enloined from en-
forcing prohibition In that state.
The court also dismissed Injunction
proceedings brought BY the state Of
New Jersey to prevent enforcement
" prohibition within that state.
The opinion was rendered by A.
sociate Justice Van Dtvanter.
lniunctiona restraining prohibition
officials from interfering with the
Manitowoc Products company. a Wis
consin corporation, In the manufac-
ture OF beer containing more than
Ia of one percent Of alcohol were
dissolved by the court.
lniunctions Dismissed
The court upheld the federa; court
DEGREES dismisalng proceedings
brought TO enjoin the prohibition
HIlhnunlfNI rum ntAliM tnAUNNNu
against Christian Feigenapan,
brewer of Newark. n J.
Federal court decrccs denying
similar injunctionn sought By the "a.
Louis Brewing Association. likewise.
were affirmed.
The courts opinion was very short.
setting forth only the courts con-
clusi0nn. Chief Justice White ren-
dered supplemental opinion con-
L. a 49,
tice Van Devanter, out ecing more
fully into the Issues involved.
Federal court decrees diamlasing
Injunction proceedings instituted BY
the Kentucky Distilieries and Ware
house company Of Louisville. KY, 10
enjoin enforcement q fthe act against
Il were sustained by the court. In
functions sought By George Z.
Dempsey. a Boston, Mass. wholesale
liquor dealer to restrain enforcement
Of the enforcement act against him.
were ALSO denied by the court
Associate Justice McReynolds,
while not dissenting from the court'a
opinion said he confined his "con-
clusions to the fact that n II Inn
possible to say what construction
should be given to the 18th amend
ment Multitude or questions will
arise ard I prefer to remain free
Mnfu ANtN AiAats
Nckcnna Disscnts
Associate Justice McKenna in still
another opinion Eaidi
The court declares conclusions
Only without giving reasons for them.
/ must al least excuse. II | cannot
justify my dissent"
Justice McKenna said tho Rhode
Island and New Jersey cases should
have been decided on their merits.
He added that he did not agree with
the action OF the court In reversing
the Wisconsin case.
While the vote of the court on the
main decision has not yet been an
nounced. " IN known that at least
Justice Mckenna disaented.
Permission to file motions asking
for re-herring Of tho cases was given
by the court at the request of the
attorneys la the various prohibition
cases. ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
GOMPERS FIGHTS FOR
RIGHT TO STRIKE
Attempt to Enforce Com
pulsory Labor Must
Be Resented

MONTREAL. June ANY at
tempt Co enforce compulsory labor
hV making strikes unlawful must be
resented ut aIl costs. Samuel Comp
rrs president ~ the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor. declared to-day in his
address bt the opening nf the fedora
tions forticth annual convention.
Il have uo fear az to what the re-
suits will be-" he said. "As long as
{ have life and my mind is not im-
paired I shall stand Tor the right Of
the men and women voters Of the
world 90 ue free, uHtrammeled and
uu owned by any force.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Decision Said
Liquor Traffic AS
Dead AS Slavery

CHICAGO, june The su-
pr"mc courts decision In the pro-
hibitiou cases Kills the liquor
traffic az dead as slavery" Wayne
n Wheeler. counsel for the anti
saloon league. who is here attend
IN, republican convention declared
today In statement on the de-
cisiun.
must fight against beer and wine
amendment To the NolHtead act
ana against las enforcement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Elks VIII Meet
Tonight; Start Raising
Funds Tomorrow

Final plans FOR raising funds TO re-
build the Eiks homo are 90 be made
at meeting of the Elks lodge t9-
night at \ o'clock at the Chamber of
Commerce building The committee
on finance and huiiding which was ap-
pointed hy Kenneth Bnldridgr. exalted
ruler. viii make recommendation 10
the lodge
II wns said today that the collecting
of FUNDS would likely besin tomor-
row morning,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

France Cappvr. Mccormick and "a
few others are going TO write pieces
ior the pap,r about the hig show.
Another promising young nrwslh-
permau. due to arrive with his type
writer nest week, BE- W. J. Bryan.
Hotel and restaurant Keepers have
no competition iu Chicag" dullhs
convention week.
chief Of Polio" Clarity has given
orders that an pickpockcts ana othe,
professional hHnditry Will no plh'"'"
on sight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
nr EnMAnp ". TmIEnRY

CHICAGO. June Dig Bilr'
Thompson. mayor Of Chicago has
headquarters along 'prosidential Alley.
Ills g.. -. =. entertainment committee
has hired the Congress hotels Old
grin room
whoa Az you weSe!
No. its not real grill room. No
music. no crharet-. no "likker." At
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
sTrnEME O0NRT AnIOIRNs

WASHINGTON. June THE SUI
preme court adjourned today until
October
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

who are We for?"
stage whisper from somewhere;
How much are W. offered o"
Tips on who'll he nominated are
easier to get than tips On real beer
fonts and sources of liquor. a thirsty
delegate. armed with beer tip. cl-
bowed his way into crowded liar IN
Mabpsh avenue. crowded. That was
"a good sign The bartender stared at
him hard. and served him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

BUT the glass he got contained cN-
trumoly weak near-beer.
Just then man pulled up behind
him and Winked at the bartender. The
latter stamped twice ON IN" floor.
The customer smHckcd him lips over
the drink he got
signal FOR somebody In the cellar
to turn ON IN, real beer tap con
iided the satisfied customer. Get
wise know your bartender.
Walters and cooks strike. stin on
here. is taking some OF the JOY out
OF delegates liNcs.
"NiN ON them fancy foods" says
the hellhop doubling as walter.
"Drder aomcthiu' simple. I'm be ham
and eggs for ycurs' Whu'dyc think
this hotel is-a rcstaurant''
platform. Under tie lead or Senator
Watson of ludiana, a eat didHte for
chairman of the resolutions commit
tee. the task uf framing platform dec
mrations. has progressed beyond their
usual stage at this time In con"cn-
tinu week
PrngirSS on Platform.
The threat of serious trouble over
the league OF nations plank was de-
Clured by many leaders today to have
been entirely dissipated. \ modifica
ton OF the Indiana plank ON that sub
iort. drafted by the leaders after con-
sulting an elements of senate opin'
ion. was said to have been given rp'
proNal in principle by tho johnson
Bornh irTccuncilablrs. while there
was no binding agreement on th'
subject, the prediction was made tha
tho irreconci,Hhles would lind n an
necessary To advocate the planl
brought To thcm yesterday by Senator
BOrnh.
Some uf the mild reservation re
publitHus stiil We're out OF line. bu
the dissent was largely confined
sponsors ut thd Indiana plank de
clared. t0 @ few senators who wer,
not IN position to make scrioui
trouble.
Virtual agreement was claimed a!s'
on the Mexican plank. hut the declR
ration on Industrial relations re-
manned q subject of controversy. Al
attempt viii be made to write AN anti
strike provision into the platform ana
I IL is expected To meet stubborn rc
sisteuCo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, AI.BUoUEkoOE
Fof "a Hours Bnding a. N.

Highest temper
aturc N6 year
81. lowest tenn
ptruturc 5t,
year ago ~; dali
ly rang" temper
aturr -g mean
dHily tDmpera
turp -; relative
humidity d y M.
10 rrla tiN e.
humidity q u M.
81, Precipitation
none, maximum
velocity of wind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

WIIFH UVT WIUT " UTNNUITlnE NJ
rrctlon west, character of the day
clear.
state Weather
New Mexico' Fair tonight and
Tuesday little change In temper
i,nirr; Wednesday probably fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
METAL M,uKrrs

NEW YORK. June topper.
Dull ciectrolytic, spot, June aud July
1aci August ishc. Iron steady. No.
I northern 5000, 80 northern
$500. No. 2 southern fta.O0: Tin
steady spot. June and July 5000
Antlmuny 5000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
TODAY's RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York .. O0i 600 1902 , 1
Brooklyn 5000. O2e ii0 O0z-4 10 .
Batteries: Toney Hubben and SIN
der. MHrquard and Miller.