davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24

marching distance of Wllheim-
strasse.
most significant development
was the demand of the independ-
ent socialists for a straight labor
cabinet. A party delegation head
ed by Adolf Hoffman presented the
independents terms to the gov
ernment yesterday. These were
chiefly the elimination of the
bourgeoisie parties from the gov
ernment, withdrawal of troops
from the streets and reorganlza-
ton of the army.
The democratic right socialists
notified the independents that un-
less the clerical and democratic
parties agreed to a labor govern
ment they would not recognize the
independents proposition. \
mixed commission is to conside:
the whole question. 1t will include
two right socialists, two independ-
ents, two members of the labor
federation and two members of any
Independent organization of labor
The proposition will then be sub
mitted to the inter-party faction IN
the national assembly.
There is a general impression
that the scheme will not be eff
fective, as the right socialists are
pledged TO the coalition bloc AMI
will not tolerate the elimination
Of the democrats and clericals from
the government ......s..s...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
REVELATIONS OF A
SENSATIONAL NATURE
PROMISED BY MAGEE

lBY AoRHINa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
Cincinnati, o., March 23.-Reye-
lations of a sensational nature are
hinted at in the announcement
made here today by Lee Magee,
former Cincinnati and Chicago Ma
tional league ball player.
"On saturday" said Magee, II
shan make public the charges on
which the National league basis its
action in barring me from its cir
cult. I'll show the documents, both
in my favor and against me, and
let the public judge whether ! have
been fairly treated. I'll add to this:
I'm going to burn my bridges and
then jump off the ruins. If I'm
barred I'll take quite a few noted
people with me. I'll show up some
people for tricks turned ever since
1906, and then there will be merry
music in the baseball world.",
Robert S. Alcorn, Magee's attor-
ney, said John Heydler. president
of the National league, had been
asked to investigate charges re-
fIecting on Magee made by a ma
tional league magnate, and added:
'If Mr.. Heydler persists in ignor-
ing Magee's charges and refuses to
hear them the same will be made
public by Magee.'
Magee, it is said, was refused a
contract by the Chicago National
league club for 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
RAILROAD BOOK
ACCOUNTS D Y
REVEAL ACTUAL
PROPERTY VALUE
CLAIMS OF CARRIERS
SEVERELY CRITICIZED
|. &C, Hearing to Determine
What the Properties Are
Actually Worth EnCOun-
terS Difficulties,

tRr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL trAsEo w'Ral
Washington. March 23.-Solid
alignment of state railroad COM
missioners, representing the pub
lie. against consideration of the
unreliable" investment accounts
of the roads for valuation purposes
developed today before the Inter
state Commerce Commission which
is holding hearings to determine
the basis of payment of the stand
ard dividend under the transporta-
tion act
Insisting that the "book ac-
counts" of the roads were worth
less as an index to the values OF the
properties, John f., Benton of the
Association of State Railroad Com
missloners, sharply criticised the
argument advanced by the carriers
that any valuation Of the roads
found to he less than the aggregate
accounts would he a blow to the
financial centers Of the world.
"Slnce when has this commission
rendered its judgment with its face
toward Wall street, he asked,
"Since when has II disrogarded the
law ana lDt ldtlS ~ NVNtl ny tIt
rottennoss Of any situation 1t came
upon in the performance Of its
duty? 1t has heretofore discovered
and exposed many shocking things
but the country still lives and the
financial centers are still intact"
All the elements OF value must
he taken into consideration, Benton
contended, but the investment ac-
counts of the roads are not to be
regarded as evidence.
Congress has not given you dis
cretiOn," he told the commission,
"if you know the true investment
cost Of the Chicago & Alton from
your valuation Investigations, to
shut your eyes to that element and
consider its wiCkedly water-soakcd
investment account"
Representatives of the shippers
generally concurred in the propos-
ais of the carriers that the book
accounts be considered. hut advised
that they be checked In the light of
tho other information available to
the commission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
FIGHTING On
: ':!!!::; $:::!!& POLISH
FRONT IS
REPORTED
BoISheviki Infantry, Aided
BY Tanks and Armored
Cars, Advances Against
the ZWiehI Bridgehead.
COUNTER ATTACK BY
POLES SUCCESSFUL
After a Sharp Engagement
the Reds Are RepulSed,
Losing One Tank, Ma
chine Guns and Prisoners

tsy MORNING JoussNl spE1.At LEAsso ~,-s'
Warsaw, March % (by
the Associated Press) .-Ex-
tremely heavy fighting is re-
ported on the Polish front.
A communication issued to-
day announces that after
the greatest artillery prep
aration yet experienced, the
bolsheviki infantry advanced
in columns a G ainst the
bridgehead at Zwiehl, aided
by tanks and armored motor
cars. After a sharp engage
ment," says the communi-
cation, "the Polish troops
launched a counter attacl,
with bayonets and hand
grenades, driving the enemy
far from the Polish line"
"The Poles," the commune
ication continues, captured
one tank and some machine
guns and prisoners. Stimuli
taneously the Poles attacked
the seventh bolsheviki di-
vision, which was on the Of
fensive in the sector OF
Emilozen, and compelled
the enemy to retreat easter
ly, abandoning his batteries,
horses, ammunition carts s
and machine guns. At the
other points attempts to
cross the river Slucz were
checked"
The communication adds
that intensive artillery fire
continues by both sides
along this and other sectors,
and that the bolshevik are
concentrating as rapidly as
possible and reforming their
shattered units for the pur-
pose of reattacking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
MORE RAILROAD
UNIONS ADDED
To WAGE BOARD
r.v aoNn,ao ,ovraAl SPECIAL lt.sro wra,r

THf MORNING JOURNAL htNHtu N'FN'
Washington, March 23.-ProVi-
sion for the representation of sub
ordinate officials" on the railroad
labor board was made in a decision
today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Supplementing its
previous regulations governing the
labor board nomination, the COM
mission created a fourth group of
labor which will join with the
three previously named by the
commission in the selection of six
candidates from which the presl-
dent will choose three for the
labor members of the board.
In the new group of employees
and subordinate officials establish
cd by the commissions orders, are
the following organizations;
The Order of Railway Epress-
men, Railway Skilled and unskllled
.Iaborers the porters' union. Unit
ed order of Locomotive f1femen,
American Association of Engineers,
brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
Order of Railroad photographers,
Dispatchers, Agents and Signal
Men. brotherhood Of Railroad sta
tion Employees, Colored Association
of Railway Employees, Association
of Railroad Storekeepers. Associa-
.tion of Railroad Supervisors of Me
chanics Railroad Yardmasters OF
America, National order Of Rail
road Claim Men, Tho Roadmasters
and Supervisors association. Amer
lean Train Dispatchers' association,
Order of Railroad Station Agents,
Railwaymens international Indus
trial association and the American
Federation of Railroad Workers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
SUFF AMENDMENT
IN DELAWARE IS
DOOMED, BELIEF

10y MORNING JOURNAL srs-IsL LUAsgp ~'es'
Dover, Del, March 23.-With
the possibilities of the defeat of the
ratification of the suffrage amend
ment looming large, preparations
were made today by the Delaware
legislature to have the ratification
measure presented to both houses
tomorrow. Arguments for and
against suffrage will be heard
Thursday and leaders of the anti
suffragsts are working hard to
have the measure acted upon by
Friday afternoon.
Sentiment against suffrage was
crystallized today and all party
lines dropped when republican and
democratic legislators refused to
be bound by Caucuses on the suf-
frage question. At the meetings
morning state leaders of both part
les appeared before the members
of the assembly and pleaded with
them for an early ratification.
When a caucus was asked only a
few members were willing to tie
themselves down to the dictates
of their parties and the motion was
defeated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
N. N. SCHOOL OF MINES
BASERALLERS AT WORK

Especial Correspondence to The Jnnrnai1
Socorro, N. M, March ga
large number of the school of
mines men are now at hard base
ball practice as the result of a call
issued, by Coach Illinski. Two
games already have been scheduled,
one with Magdalena at Magdalenl
and the other at Socorro with the
same team. Challenges have been
received from the state university
at Albuquerque and from the agri-
cultural college at state College
and about May the school of
mtnes team expects to make trip
to Silver City, Las Cruces and re-
turn. 1t is expected that games
will be scheduled with san Mar
cial, san Antonio and other nearby
teams, Manager Roy Mitchell has
written to the University of Arizona
and it is possible that game will
be arranged with them during the
season,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
LABOR 8 DRIVE
To PICK It's
CANDIDATES IS
IN FULL SWING
Non-Parti8an Political Cam
paign Has Gotten Unde:
Way With Tremendous
Enthusiasm" Is Claim
MAGNIFICENT SPIRIT
Is SHOWN BY WORKERS
Cooperation of Sympathetic
Farmers and All Other
Liberty Loving Citizens Is
Urged By Gompers,


Washington, March % Chy the
Associated Press) .-Organized la
bor's partisan political cam
paign has gotten under way with
tremendous enthusiasm as a re-
suit of meetings held last night
throughout the country by local
unions, according to n statement
from American Federation of La
Dor headquarters,
Directions were sent today by
President Samuel Gompers. Sec
retary Frank Morrison and James
O'Connell, comprising the CAM
paign executive committee, to all
locals for the Cementing of the
campaign organizations into an eff
ficiently functioning machine.
These directions were made pubic
as follows:
THE meetings of March % have
been held as suggested and our
American Federation of Labor nom
partisan political campaign mas
heen nut forward with tremendous
enthusiasm. Our brothers all over
the land have entered into TINS
movement in a magnificent spirit
of cooperation We believe every
man and woman of the labor move
mept will be ready to volunteer
when called upon. With this OBJECT
we are sending a letter to each
local union in your city requesting
co-operation in this work with
your central body by the selection
of a committee of three.
"Our central bodies and our
local non partisan political com
mittees have great opportunity
in the primaries. Here smash
ing effort can he made to nominate
members of trade unions for eiec-
tive office.
"Where these brothers are can
didates in the primaries our cen-
tral bodies and partisan pollt-
icaI committees should endeavor TO
give every assistance possible TO
aid them to victory regardless or
marty. In communities where this
plan can not be made successful
our brothers should exhaust all
their resources to defeat every
enemy of labor.
This is a duty we owe to our
selves; an obligation upon us TO
perpetuate our liberty as working
men and women and all citizens Of
our country.
"By all means to secure coop
Grafton of sympathetic farmers and
farm organizations and appeal TO
all other liberty-loving citizens for
support.
1--WE urge each worker to use the
ballot to advance the principles for
which labor stands Then there
will be no question in future as to
the power of all the people TO
achieve their just demands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
Lodge Appointments Made.

Washington, March 23.-Provin-
cial grand lodge appointments of
the Royal Order of Scotland, one
of the highest Masonic bodies,
were announced here today by
George E. Corson, grand master
for the province of the United
States. John L. Thomas, New
York, was named deputy grand
master: Sterling Kerr. Washington,
secretary; Leroy A. Goddard, chi
cago, treasurer; Perry w. Weidner,
Los Angeles, senior grand warden;
Thomas r. Morrow. Kansas City,
junior grand warden, and Canon
William T. Snyder, Washington,
chaplain,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
NEWLY ELECTED KING
OF SYRIA B0YC0TTED

New York, March 23.-Sanguin-
ary troubles between Christians
and Moslems in Syria are expected
as result of the boycott declared
against France and England by
Emir Feisal, newly elected king Of
Syria, according to cable dispatch
from Paris to the Syrian-Lebanese
league, signed by three Influential,
leaders in the Syrian movement
and made public today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
BRANDEGEE KEYN0TES
AT BAY STATE MEET 7

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED v'ktl
New Haven, Conn. March 3D.
The republican state convention
which tomorrow will choose a Con
necticut delegation of fourteen to
the national convention, was open
ed tonight in Music hall United
States Senator Frank B Brandegee
was the temporary chairman and
made the keynote speech. In con-
siderable part 1t was an eXplana-
tion by the senator of his attitude
towards the peace treaty In the
senate, and once when he declared
that he could not approve of such
a contract as laid down in that
treaty, many delegates stood and
cheered and tossed their hats in
the air.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
1875 CONVlCTS ESCAPE
FROM TEXAS STATE PEN

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiFEl
Houston, Texas, March 23.--0n9
hundred and twenty five conviets
at the Texas state prison farm
overpowered their guards, seized
their guns and escaped this after
noon, according to a disoatch from
Huntsville.
Soon after the break. the dis
patch says, thirty five OF the men
returned Stragglers continued re-
turning until this evening, when
all but four were accounted for.
There was an unconfirmed report
here that two OF the men had been
killed and a third wounded in a
fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
WON'T PROMISE NOT TO
RAISE PRICE OF CHEAP
CUTS OF MEAT APRIL II

Omaha, Neb.. March 23.-Rep-
resentatives of the five big packing
houses of Omaha today declined to
promise Mrs. c. G. Ryan, state fair
price commissioner. not to raise the
price of the cheaper cuts of meat
when the governments campaign
to stimulate the sale of lower
priced meats goes into effect IN
Nebraska April IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
BRYAN'S CAMPAIGN TO
BE OPENED ON FRIDAY

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w''s'
Lincoln, Neb., March 23.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan will open his
campaign in Nebraska, in behalf OF
his candidacy as delegate-at-large
to the democratic national conven-
ton with an address at Elmwood
next Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
KAPP REVOLT LEADERS
GO TO OTHER CLIMES

tnY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "iREl
Berlin, March 23.--Some of the
ringleaders in the Kapp revolution
against whom proceedings have
been begun for high treason, have
disappeared. They include DR..
Kapp himself, Won Jagow, Major
Pabst, Colonel Bauer, DR.. Sheele
and ex-Attornev Brederik.
Baron Won Falkenhausen, a for
mer assistant secretary of state,
and councillor Doye have been
added to the list of those to be
prosecuted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
Wcaycr Quits White Soy.

Waco. Tex, March 2S.-"Buck"
Weaver. Chicago American third
baseman. said tonight he would
leave the White Sox training camp
here Thursday for Chicago and that
he would not rejoin the team until
he was given a new contract with
increased pay. ...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
S15O,O0O FIRE DAMAGE
DONE AT COLLINS, MO.

Springfield, Mo-, March 23.-The
town of Collins in st. Clair couny.
was almost completely destroyed
by fire this afternoon. Fifteen
homes were said to have been
razed.
Only two buildings remained in
the little town. The property loss
is placed at S150,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
EXHIBITION GAMES
-, MORNING ,ousr.l s-se,.. ls.sso ~as.

.-r MORNING ,oussAl srse'.. .sAsEo ~,ss.
Score. II. II. Eg
Detroit Americans ......O
Boston Nationals ........3
Batteries: Ayres. Jourman and
Stanage; Oescnger, McQuilan ana
Gowdy.
Jacksonville. Fla. March 2S;
Score: X. II. Il.
Brooklyn Nationals ..,...l
New York Americans, ..,.0 z
Batteries. Mitchell, Mamaux,
MOZART and Elliott; Miller, Kane
ger. Shawkey, Collins and Hannah.
Waco, Tex, March "a
Score; Il. II. y.
Chicago Americans. Reg'sl0 10 l
Holt Semi professionals.
Batteries: Tesar. Tabor, Marquis
and Lynn; Fikerlas. Browning and
Fowler, Presto.
Tampa, Fla. March "a
Score: X. ri, ~.
Cincinnati Nationals ..,...6 IL Q
Washington Americans. a IL
batteries. lIuluei plt0oANt oAiAt
Rariden; johnson, Zachary and
Picinich.
Birmingham, Ala, March "a
Score. II. III. H.
Philadelphia Nationals. ...7 3 o.
Birmingham southern III
Batteries: Rixey, Meadows, Belts
and Wheat: Simman, Glasner,
Henderson and Peters. Gorch.
Oklahoma City, March 2S.-
Score: r. III. E.
| st Louis Americans. ....2l ID
! Oklahoma Western 10 IL
Batteries: Shocker. Burwell and
SEVERED; Whitney, Stoner. Ram
| sey and Moore.
| Score: X. II. u.
Kansas City, American
Association ......... IL
| Omaha, Western ........ll 10
| Batteries: Henning, Baty, H.
johnson and Brook: Palmero,
Freunick, Hale and Brewer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
THE WEATHER
FORECASTS.

Denver, Colo, March 2S,-New
Mexico: Wednesday rain south,
snow north portion, colder;
Thursday clearing and somewhat
colder.
Arizona: wednesday clearing and
somewhat warmer; Tuesday fair,
warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24

Washington. March 29.--Bain-
bridge Colby was sworn in today as
secretary of state. succeeding Rob-
ert Lansing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24

Oklahoma City, March "a
score. r. III. E.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
LOCAL. REPORT.

Conditions for the tweniy-four
ours ended at p. m. yesterday,
L. &c ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24

Berlin March 23 (hy the Asso-
ciated Press) The strike commit
tee has unanimously proclaimed
the strike ended. Work VIII DC
resumed tomorrow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
OBITUARY..
HENRY N. LARSON

1t is with regret that we are called
upon to chronicle the death of Henry
n. Larson, who died at one o'clock p.
NJ, Tuesday, Henry has been on the
sick list the past two weeks with in
fuenza which developed into pneu-
monia and pleurisy and although
every effort was made to save his life
it seems that Divine providence had
ordained otherwise. The deceased was
IS years old last October.
Henry leaves to mourn his mother,
Mrs Katherine Olson and four sisters
and three brothers, who are as fol
lows; Mrs Albert Thorson of Colfax;
Mrs. Albert Ahlberg of Willmar; Mrs.
Theo. Gunderson of New London
Miss Clara and Reuben at home >;
Claus Larson of New London
and Edw 0. Larson of this village.
The deceased was born and lived all
of his life in the township of Colfaz
where he was we'll and favorably
known by all. He was one of natures
noblemen in the truest sense-brave
generous and manly. His was indeed 8
heart of gold and his death surely
brings bitter cup of sorrow to the
lips of his friends and relatives. The
many friends and neighbors extend
their sincerest sympathy to the brok
en-hearted mother, brother and sis
ters, in this hour of sorrow and grief
Belgrade Tribune
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
JUST GOT OVER A
COLD?

out for kidney troubles and
Sbackache. Colds OvertaX the kidneys
and often leave them weak For weak
kidneys read what Willmar
man says:
Preston Honeycutt. locomotive fire
man, 1872 Benson Ave-, says: Il took
"a bad cold year ago last February
when firing a locomotive and it set.
tied in my kidneys, putting them out
of order I had dull ache through
the small of my back and when l got
up mornings, I would be worse. My
Kidneys acted too frequently. annoy
ling me and when 1 stopped over,
Icould-7see black specks before my
feyes.- I would be as dizzy as could
ibe. AS Doan's Kidney Pills had been
FUSED with benefit in my home,
Thought I would try them and got
a. box at Carlson Bros Drug Store
II used Doan's until the trouble left
Inc entirely and l am pleased to re
commend them"
i Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
$imp1y ask for kidney remedy-get
poan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Honeycutt had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
PROMINENT YOUNG PEOPLE
WILL LEAVE OUR CITY

J. Albert Peterson, assistant cash
Ter of the First National Bank has
resigned his position, and has pur-
chased an interest in a hardware
store at Ihlen, MINI. A. Joseph Sven
son, who has been employed with
Holm Bros. at Atwater, will be the
other partner. The firm will be known
as the lhlen Hardware Company. The
town is station on the Great North
ern seven miles from Pipestone. Peter
swenson and family will also move to
Ihlen with the boys. The departure
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert Peterson
from our city will cause much regret
as both have large circle of friends.
Mrs. Peterson is the secretary of the
Kandiyohi Red Cross Chapter. Mr..
Peterson has been employed at the
First National for seven years. They
will leave Willmar in the latter part
of the month.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
DOWN DIX
next N !. WE'D Y. !: DNESDAY

The Wiumar Dramatic Art Club are
now putting the. finishing touches"
on their play ''Down in Dixie" which
they will present March 18th. There
will be two performances, matinee at
9. O'Clock and evening performance at
$3.50. Tickets are IS, so and rs cents
and are on sale by members. Reser-
vations of seats can be had at the
Hallin Drug Store on. Monday and
Tuesday, or at the Opera House on
Wednesday,.
The play is drama from the south
at the time Of the Civil War.
Act 1--Washington, 1861. War,
':Your way lies to the north, mine to
the south.
Act 1.-THE Trevor Plantation, .vir-
ginia, 1864. Capture. Betrayed!
Betrayed by herr"
Act II-Lbby Prison, Richmond,
1865. Freedom. "Now what do you
think of a Yankees lover.
Act IV-The TREVOR Plantation,
1866. "a lapse of week). Peace.
"And the StarsSpangled banner in
triumph still waves DER the land of
the free and the home of the brave"
THE CAST OF CHARACTERS
Harvey Wells, Colonel in the Feb
eral Army-J0seph ]. Lonien.
George Washington Bangs, a Her
aid reporter-Russell Curran.
Major Bradley, of the Confederate
army-D. w. Mclaughlin.
Corporal Holligan, a "True Blue
Vet-Dan Burns.
Hon. C. j. Dusenberrg, a member
| of Congressional Wallin.
Hezekiah Sniftins, a degenerate
Yankee Arthur M. Swenson.
Uncle Moseley. faithful slave
Allen Wallin.
Billings, Bradley's henchman-Pet.
er Pink
Helen TREVOR, a southern heiress-
Mary Tew.
Molly Martin, her lively friend
Wayne Beese.
Mrs. Dusenberrg, business woman
MRS. D. w. Mclaughlin.
| Susannah, "Jis brack nigger'-
Mrs. Dave Johnston.