davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
Cotton Men Turn
to Marketing and
Financing of Crop

Memphis, Dec. 5-The southern
cotton congress, in session here
which devoted almost all its time
Yesterday to discussion of boil wee
vii and crop pest control, today turn
ed to other branches Of the industry
and discussed marketing and ware
husing problems.
After hearing the address of Hen
rv C. Wallace, secretary of agrlcul-
ture. in which he outlined the work
which the Department OF Agrlcui-
ture is doing for the cotton grow
ers of the south, and plans for eX-
tension of this work TO include re-
search in marketing and warehous'
;no methods, the delegates were Ia
ken to the terminal warehouse here'
where they were shown by experts
the proper and improper forms Oh
bailinr and different phases OF wea-
tber damage to baled cotton
G. S. Meloy, specialist in cotton
marketing of the United States oe-
partment of agriculture, spoke al
length regarding needed state legis'
lation in the southern states, in or
der to, promote proper cooperation
of the cotton interests with the ag
.t-s.A
riculture department, m the marAe''
inc and warehousing of cotton
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
temperatures in Califor-
mia Show Slight Rise
Today
NAVE TRAVELS SOUTH
Dold Weather May Come
As Far South AS This
Section

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Winter today
fade its first determined onslaught
h the season, spreading the trail of
bro temperatures throughout the
|mthwest and plains states and caus-
IL decided drop in temperature as
sr south as Texas in the southwest
sadTennessee in the central area.
. Helena, Mont, temperature around
Il degrees below zero, was reported
BE coldest place in the country. Sub
EeO temperature was recorded
throughout Montana, North Dakota
shd parts of Minnesota, with Havre,
lOnt., announcing four below; Wills
Hpn N. Oak, eight below, Grand
FORKS, four below, and Fargo eight
Flow, The southern Rocky mountain
Hates were warned by forecasters to
sFepare for drops in temperatures
Pom Is to 20 degrees, attended by
Plight furries of snow.
Throughout the upper Mississippi
Rley states the breath of winter
&aS manifest in a biting wind that
fnt the mercury scurrying toward
Hhe zero mark. Weather forecasts
Rdcated this wave would spread
ltO the lower lake region and the
1tlantic and east gulf states with the
Hception of Florida peninsula, by to-
Pght or Wednesday.
continued drop was predicted for
&day and tomorrow for Alabama,
lsSlssippi, Tennessee, Kentucky,
est Virginia, northwest Florida,
f0fgla, South Carolina, Maryland,
rginla, District of Columbia, North
PfOllna, New Jersey and Delaware
West Pennsylvania. Illinois,
YER nearly week of autumn-like
Fatner, today was shivering in a
'lng wind that caused the mercury
capltulate rapidly. San Antonio,
SaS, registering drop of nearly
degrees, but then the tempera7
fe was around 70.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
Arthur Burch Is
Placed in Insane
Asylum for Tests

Los Angeles, Dec 5.-Artbur q
nurch' of Evanston, ILL.,, tried tbrsn
slmes for the murder of ]. Belton
Kennedy, was in the psvcbono.S:
ware %aro Oh the county hospital here to-
NC nay awaiting an insanity hearing
Thursday. He wa n tbers lnst
,,,: 81. from the ccsnsy Jail after dis
s missing the indictment charging him
ana Mrs. Madalynne C. Obencba;n
hnr O u evanston, with the murder of
e.1i nei former sweetheart and after the
Lsihg OF insanity proceedings against
9 nim by z his chief counsel pan,
raai
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
ClI:ME ENCE EAu SEES
HARDING TO TALK
Of HIS MISSION
Wears Plug Hat and Is
Seemingly Fit For a
Hard Fight
'Hy Associated Pressl

washington, Dec. 5-Georges Gle
menceau paid his respects to Pres.
tI tIe''G VI Harding today. He arrived al
che White House three minutes be-
lore len O'Clock and was ushered i'm
S .Ieula'eiS INTO the executive offices
Where ne, the President greeted him.
Inc llgef' looking hale and iaun-
W was wearing high hat the sec
ond time since his arrival. He was
presented to President Harding bv
Che French ambassador, Jusseran6
he is to visit former President viii. !
son tomorrow.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05

| poultry for prizes there are sbou,,
many splendid pens from Cbarla,
ffsncls, of Interlachen, which took
prizes and blue ribbons at the st.+o
far at Jacksonville. These are en-
tered for exhibition purposes oplv,
anu not in competition with otbe,
STOCK. The entire building makes an
exhibition which cannot fail to please
ana shows what is being done in
ru'nam county in the way of high
grade poultry.
Inc i've stock building has some
line showings, which will be increas-
ed in number tomorrow morninn
while the swine pens will receive ad
dltlons. At present neither stalls
nor pens rae filled, but the stock ;s
OF excellence in every way.
Ihere are several booths where
food and cold drinks are being sold
lney are nice, clean places, and are
oelng we'll patronized One is being
conducted by the Pythian Sisters and
'nother by the members sof the Pa
atka band-both worthy causes and I
hey will be storm centers for +bo !
hlrsty and the hungry early and =
ate.
The main building is alive with tboi
howlngs by various firms of Palat Il
a, and especial pains are paid 70 .
avlng these booths genuine works of F
rt, Specialties are being shown, el
flnks presented free of charge to all b,
'mers, and there is an air of busi- at
ess thrift in every nook and corner oa
the large edifice. in
AT the rear of the lot there ,vas
nch activity this morning when tbo
rhiVal of Johnny J. Jones was be- W.
MADE ready with its numerous at- WI
actions. The sightseers were est
my, as to watch thirty horses and sb
elephants hurrying a huge heav- prc
Laden wagon through the loose ma
'und was a sight unusual. The hea
les shows are now ready for busi. .Jor
S along with the balance of the the
!, ., ter
ne first county fair of Putnam is bee
uge success in every way and bids teec
10 make wonderful record. who
Notes of the Fair. to
aturday afternoon will be "Chil- whi,
rs Day" for the white school dors
uren from all portions of the with
lty At this time there will ha and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
DIRECT ELEC1 s6 81,
Of PRESIDENT
VICTORY FOR B
Favorable Report NJ
on Measure Maxim,
Such Provision

Washington, Dec. 5,-Members o
the new progressive bloc in congress
won their first legislative victory to-
day by obtaining from the senate
agriculture committee favorable
report on the resolution to amend
the constitution to provide for the di-
rect election of the president and vice
president.
The amendment also would change
the presidential Inauguration from
March A to the third Monday in jan
uary after the biennial elections. Also
congress would meet in regular ses-
sion annually the first Monday in
January.
No Message Today.
President Harding broke prece-
dent today by permitting the second
day of the new session of congress to
pass without delivering his annual
message. No date has been set for
| its deliverance.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
THREE HURT IN CRASH
1x A.sOciated Pre.al

FIant City, Dec. 81 r Rad..., !,
suffered broken back, ]. D. Har-
rlson II was injured about the head ana
n, j. Avant was knocked unconsc;ons ONE
Ana injured on the leg when tbsy,
were were run down last night on the high.
way between Plant City and Tamn.
Oy an automobile. W. C. Gillespie, = :
young young man of this city. is being bs,S
pending the result Of the INJURIES So
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
Hammer Murderess
Saws Way Out of
Jail and Escapes
tBy Associated Press,

Los Angeles, Dec. 5.-Clara
Philips, under sentence Of ter
years life Imprisonment on con-
vIction in~ the hammer murder
case of Alberta Meadows, climb.
ed out of window in the wom
ans section of the county iail
and escaped early today. She wac
being held pending an appeal.
with the aid of several steel
saws the escape was effected at
O'clock this morning. Belief ;s
expressed that she was aided bv
other inmates.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
california Thawing Out.

p'a Francisco, Dec. 5.-Unusually
weather still prevailed today in
raget sound district of Washing
noagh the temperatures of Sun
and yesterday had moderated
'ier weather was predicted. De-
n neavy rains yesterday some
N remains on the ground. A mod
[~'y severe rainstorm visited San
|'acisco last night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
TRIAL ny JIlRY

i case of Ben Creighn, charged
assault and battery upon the
',n Of D. R. Harris, is in court to-
OeiOre the county judge. Both
eS 10 the case are white. A jury
'uOpoensed to hear the evidence.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
Freezing Pacific Coast.

penver, Dec. 5.-Colder weather
'he southern Rocky mountain
''eS today was forecast last night
'ne district weather forecaster, as
result Of the storm going south
P@ the northwestern states. Drops
temperatures to between Is and 20
|s'ees above zero and snow flurries
|re predicted.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05

came to the fore as the willing cham
pion OF Turkish autonomy, is indica-
1--WE OF the extreme nervousness Of
Europe and the general unsettled
conditions (which provoked FEELINGS
OF genuine despair on the part of the
conference leaders.
90 long as no actual breaks occur
mere is hope that time will bring
views. That the worst
Is Is anticipated, however, is shown bv
!, 'ne appearance here of suggestion
'hat a general war could be launched |
! against Turkey by the league of ma |
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05

\ Washington. Dec Co...
CieHlehceau was up before dawn TO-
Gay eager for his first glimpse bv
daylight of the capitol, where he ex,
poets to put in during the next fonr
days some stiff blows in behalf of an
understanding between France and
the United States, such as he had
hoped for in the tri-partite agree
ment Of the Versailles peace confer
ence.
IL was dusk when he arrived YES
terday and he obtained onlv >
glimpse of the city as he was taIon
oy automobile to the homo Of uo,u-.
"nlte' former ambassador to France
and one of Americas peace commits
siohers at Versailles, host in Wash
ington.
FIRST on his program for TODAY was
visit to the white house. whore - I
vas expected President Hardira !
'ouiu receive him at 10 o'clock I'M c
neuiateiy thereafter the Tiger nIap
ed to call on former President vii t
oh' MS colleague in the framino of
nc treaty Versailles. He was tbor ]
, Oe the luncheon guest at the home r
Mr. White, where he expected 70
eet m Secretaries Hughes and MelInn
Inc rest of the day was to be free
formal engagements. Colonel +
= House. who arranged for the III
rs. visit to America, had annourc
that he might visit Mount vernon y.
Is afternoon, but weather condi -; -
ms this morning made this apnear T tI'
nottul and that the pilgrimage 70 nc e
tomb of Washington which a.
Is anxious to visit MIGHT TL'
postponed. In that event he was -"
'ected to seek seclusion in tbo ! ing
Ute home and rest for tomorrow nI9 '9
en- he will deliver two informal adj ~II u
sses. also
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
POlAAM'S FIRST COUNTY FAIR THROWN
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC THIS MORNING
Display Now Hay9E in Paee tee 10 N9n a Opened Splendid
'p"oo oho"1ng-Fnest Poultry Being % Ehibed dake

The opening of the first annual
ar OF Putnam county has taken
lace.
lhls afternoon Mayor Steen in q
ew words made known his pleasure
endorsing the splendid exbibitio,
lat Is being made in every DEPART
ent; the band played its best: and
lie fair was declared formally
,ened.
The grounds are seething with bu-
anIty outside the numerous build,
gs, as the crowds pass here and
ere, around and about. There is
ifh TO be seen everywhere. The |
s-f office has been doing good
l. esS' and the strong high fence
4 the entire grounds precludes
esence of those who would try
n e the purchase of admission
II ed there were any such.
I immunity showings are ex- t,
Fattractive. East Palatka, h
Is punt and Florahome were c
n ma. the finishing touches to a
to 'fand displays this morning H.
theipcalities were making t
~ readitions to have all. in r
is hour. Pe time of the opening lie
lie ing lsNre community build
S foot OF and there is not one 81
Inc en'race to be found ;ki
as in the &C the several towns h;
ne ress rares a spirit of prog a,
e' In the Fed in any county. dr
be seen Int exhibit are to co
is from the h,rieties of fruit ne
n In the lalart Hubbard. of
W. some fine Sling there are
d. from differet school work ~,
H. w. lhCerlache' of the coun- cal
ing strohsly fent City be-, ing
ke school showing o Tn +ho ~
ed play by the ol7lendid dis ma
y. ka, of which CT Of pa1at +u,,
H. principal. He walker is ilv-
T. ray, in Palm Be. at Dol oro
IA .iie eN.i'o,'' '''"Ue where Jon
" lar Vi ''i"V 'o.' at the mes.
y '"e PREMIUMS premiums " ok all fair
anu HIS ~oiN ne.e ment, +
:, ny Inc S'"ooi au' 9ised a HI
he for the large show hoo,
r. crowded with splendid H. G.
Notwithstanding sonil Ina.,
na ducks. In addition to t oL;,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
Sheriff's Bill
For Legal Hire Is
n Still a Problem

'nquo's ghost, the bill for
attorneys to prosecute IL
+, which was contracted bv
gan a mouth or more ago.
lown. 1t was before the
lers on Monday. Sheriff
d the money, $1OO, to at
ID now seeks to be rcim-
the outlay. The matter
the hands of the COM |
So ssCommissioner Burt op- !
o. ment by the county on !
te It it is alleged, and
lie titted by the sheriff. |
nd Il bill is disallowed by
IL naeriff would receive
ce wa other sources. No
siofioned rs to who
ge mat, but the commits
m not stating over the
n The bill was {
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
Government Officers Be-
ing Held for a Big
Ransom
JAPS ARE IMPOTENT
Compllcates Deliverance
OF Province Back to
Chinese

llentsln, China, Dec. 5.-Renorts
received here say that Chinese han
o,'S q, nave taken control of Tsingtao.
ohantung, the Kiaochow port whose
stormy career in war and diplomacy
was to eliminate today in its return
70 emma after twenty-four years of
amen al rule, the first sixteen under
uermany and the last eight under Ia
pan The population is reported flee
ing from the city.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05

friday afternoon has been set
aside for "Chiidren's Day" for the
eolored schools, and at that time COL
Ured children fro mall portions of
rutnam county will be admitted
tree of charge. The free admission
VIII continue until six o'clock
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05

Those visiting the fair grounds
WIN automobiles should use care in
parking cars. Much of the ground
IN That vicinity is soft, and there is
s'rong likelihood of getting "mired,-t
unless due precaution is used.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05

hnaerprsing chauffeurs have in
augurated a service from the city to
Nhe tar grounds, and are doing
thriving business.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05

Kansas City - EnfOrcemeig!
by state police of a limitation O,l
loads trucks may carry was ada
vOcated before the American AS
sociation of State Highway Off
cials by Clifford Older, chief
highway engineer of Illinois.
Athens - Three Greek gen
erals, arrested in connection with
the Greek disaster in Asia Minor
were liberated from prison.
Oklahoma City - Five persons
were killed when a car on an in
terurban railway crashed into
an automobile.
London - Ambassador Harvey
said in ar address that in his
opinion Europe was facing the
most dispairing outlook in his
tory.
Cork An airplane was
brought in action against the
irregulars for the first time
breaking up an ambush. =
ChicagO-Canada won the oats
growing championship at the In
ternatiOnal Grain and Hay show
BeIgrade-The ministry head
ed by Premier Nikala Pachitch
resigned.
Mexico City - An earthquake
of short duration was reported
to have been felt in OaXaca City
HankOw. China - The com
mander of the American war
ships on the Yangtse seized si>
American-made airplanes des
tined for the Chinese military
forces on the grounds the air
planes were cOntraband. !
Iowa City, Iowa - Glenn Mill
er was elected captain of thu
1928 football team of the Univer
sity of Iowa.
Fresno, Cal. - Ralf sic Palma
started serving a ten-day sen
tence for speeding.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05

Iree admission for them, and tbe
inanagement is anxious that there
snail be large attendance
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05

PFPAal
Ilehtsln, China, Dec. 5-Trains
from Tsingtao are said to be crowd
ed with refugees. Chinese pol;ce
sent from Peking to take over +bo
Guy are reported to have beendriven
out of their barracks.
Inc bandits, according to the fol
grams, demand 100000 ransom fo,.
'ne delivery of government officials
ana police in their hands. The out
la"s also hold out for the appoint
N ment OF their chief as governor of
the port. u
SHOPS and residences are being
ooted nightly, the dispatches saw
ne zO,OOO Japanese who remain in
lSlngtao' unorganized for defendinp
ne CITY, apparently are impotent in
ne face of the menace.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05
EEhU NEA7HER STVEEPS WESTFPN or 15TT5a 90
i3eeeeS fdke ShantuRg on DeZiuezunce Dnu
Cond'sed News
Tor b. People
A Summary q
Days News

AngOra - III
-. emalist gov
. .,.. amt the re-
naval authorities
ships be permitted
c..: e embark
o' 'S''"" '''"SseS Black
sea ports.
Detroit - James {
Gently appointed Unit
- tates
tire as mayor of Det
manager of the street
Chicago - Members of ?
Klux Klan were barred
serving on a Cook county y,
jury. \
Los Angeles - Henry
Tichener, former editor in
Louis, died.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05

rms was the date set for the act.
ual delivery of the Kiaochow terri
tory from Japan to China under the
terms OF the Washington armament
conference e The region was seized
oy Germany in 1898 as indemnitv
tor ti losses in the boxer uprising, A.
.ne outbreak of the war, Japan can
tured it and was awarded Il A. A.
peace peace treaty of Versailles, but in
y,, with China at the
"aShlngton conference agreed to
turn it back this winter.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05

Booths at the grounds ars) Serving
foods at modest prices, and at one
booth fine coffee is being urged up
on the people free of all cost.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05

Much effort is being directed to-
wards having "Shriners' Night
which will be on Friday, the great
est time at the fair grounds The
Shrlners will gather at their hall
promptly at seven o'clock, and will
march to the grounds in a BODY
headed by all the music that the
Jones carnival can produce. What |
the members of the order will do af-
ter reaching the grounds has not
oeen made public-but it is guaran-
'eed that it will repay every citizen
VINO Is not member of that order
o be present and enjoy the events |
'hlch will be pulled off. 1t is un- !
erstood that the elephants will mix q
nth some of the larger Shriners Is
nd all will enjoy the occasion" il
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-05

IN speaking Of the fair it comes in
lme to mention the magnificent dec
oratlons upon the building of the
Fearnside Clothing Company, corn
er of Lemon and Third streets. This
building has been made especially
attractive for the occasion and i !
easily the handsomest establishment
in the city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-15
PUBLIC FINANCED
DUPONTS SAYS MOSES
New Hampshire Senator Starts Most
Bitter Fight to Date over
Tariff Bill.

Washington, July Ex-senator G..
II. Moses, Republican, of New Hamp-
shire. heralding the most bitter fight
that has yet developed on the new
tariff bill, startled the Senate yester.
day with sensational speech directed
against the Chemical Foundation, it's
head Francis p, Garvap. A. Mitchell
Palmer, the Duponts and the whole
dye industry.
Not in months has the Senate
listened to such citriolic denuncia-
tion of special privilege as in the
torrent of charges and satlrcal
thrusts which came from the New
Hampshire Senator
The chemical foundation he declar-
ed was conceived in conspiracy and
fostered by falsehood.'
The Dupont interests, he charged.
had drawn upon the federal treasury
10 float their own securities and they
borrowed Sl00,0OO,0OO for the govern
ment during the war "of which $685..
$4,000 has never been paid back and
Is yet unaccofnted for
Further than this, Moses declared.
the Dupont interests were financed
during the war by American people
The people not only financed them
in the tremendous expansion of their
bus s'ness.' he said but the people
also were mulcted by the Duponts
to an extent which enabled the com
pany to increase its plant value to
an admitted S22O,O00.0O0, while at the
same time taking out profits which
in one year amounted to 1923, 900, 600
need not dwell on the sordid chapter
of greed and profiteering which mark.
the war era he continued. 1T is sig
nificant however, that Immediately
following the armstice, the dyemak-
ers of America, engulfed in the golden
flood Of profits which they had secur.
ed, took the steps to continue their
stranglehold upon consumers.
"As alien property custodian, A,
Mitchell Palmer seized and held all
German-owned patients In this coun.
try. Associated with Mr.. Palmer was
Francis p. Garvan, who became Mr..
Palmer's successor when the latter
was translated to the office of attor.
ney general Later provision was made
for selling the enemy property, which
the alien property custodian supposed.
ly held in trust
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-15
FOUND BALLAST LOST WEIGHT
How ship Captain Discovered Prop
critics of What Are Known az
tho Barking Sands"

Fifteen miles from Waimea, Kauai,
where Captain Cook first landed on
Hawaiian soil, are line Of windswept
sand hills called the Barking sands.
When dry, the wind on the sands
makes them rustic like silk; to stamp
on them brings forth different en-
dences; while to slide down them
produces sounds like a dog barking.
For many years the problem of this
phenomenon remained unsolved until
the captain Of sailing vessel, one
day, used the sand for ballast Sail
ing out to sea, his ship became un-
manageable against the wind. On ex-
animation, the captain found that his
ballast had greatly reduced In weight.
Further examination revealed the
presence Of minute cavities in the sand
granules.
The captain had filled his ships hold
with water-soaked sand. When the
moisture evaporated. nothing was left
but the hollow grains, which were too
light for ballast.
The injection and election Of air
into and out of the cavities are sup
posed to produce the curious sounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-15
THREE ALLEGED
STILL OPERATORS
CAUGHT IN P0WNAL
Held Under $500 Bonds Each for
United States Court
LOCAL YOUTH INVOLVED
Leslie j. Buss Held as Material
Witness Following Raids
by Deputy Marshal

Three Pownal men, Teesphore
Langlois, Joseph Demers and Paul
Wil'ette, were arrested yesterday by
Deputy United States Marshal John
II. Dugan, Rutland. The three men
were taken before United States
Commissioner Charles A. Maurer, for
preliminary hearing.
All three were released under
bonds Of 5000 each for appearance at
the October term OF United States
district court to be held in Rutland.
Leslie j. Buss of this village was
he'd as material witness but was
released upon his own recognizance.
The three men were charged with
manufacturing and having intoxica'
tion liquor in their possession. The
officer seized two stills, small
quantity of mash and five Jugs report
cd to contain moonshine.
The arrests followed Investigations
made in Powna recently by Federal
Agents Charles A. Brown and Harry
c. Shedd. According to Deputy Du-
gan, stills were found on the premi.
ses of Demers and Langlois and II is
claimed that Willette has admitted
destroying a still recently in MS pos
session.