davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

at the home Of Mrs. Charles West, the
affair being a complete surprise.
George Reynolds, being the guest Of
honor was the only gentleman pres.
ent. The evening was spent in a so
clal good time. Mrs. West was pre-
scented with fine coffee pot, which
was used for the first time at this
party. A light lunch which was
brought by the guests was also
served.
The Ladies Aid society are planning
on remodeling the Oak Hill cemetery,
which is very badly in need of repair.
and a notice in detail will appear in
tomorroW's issue of this paper.
Mrs. William Dillon of Gardner, Ilk.
Visited with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lilies. here Sunday. On her re-
turn trip to Gardner Mrs. John Lilies.
ihomas Lilies, Nettie Lilies and Cert
rude Williams accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waters and Marie
waters motored to Flanagan. ILL.,, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Buckner, who has been
on the sick list, is improving.
Mrs. Alice Wheeler was q shopper
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Hcgs-Receipts,
$4,000 head; held over 11,439; few
odd sales to traders 1870 to 210 pound
average $40; steady; most early bids
weak to lower; quality fair; average
price yesterday, $500.
Cattle-IReceipts, $500 head,
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
joseph Martindsle Funeral.

Funeral services will be held on Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of tho late Joseph Martindale.
Rev. Edward VI. Miner, pastor of tho
Universalist church, win otliciate, and
burial will be in Riverview cemetery.
j. II. Heaton OF Seneca is a business
visitor here today.
Misses Helen, Hilda and Esther Nc
Cormick were Chicago passengers this
morning. They will visit with their
brother, Christy Mccormick, for a
couple of weeks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
UTICA NEWS.
Pleasant Birthday Surprise.

Pleasant Birthday Surprise.
Mrs. Thomas Marley was greatly
surprised at her home on Church
street "Wednesday evening by a num.
Der of ladies from La Sale, the affair
being her birthday. She expected
two visitors during the evening, Mrs.
Harvey OF Utah and her sister Mrs.
Calvin of La Sale. They had only
been in her home short time be-
fore fourteen other ladies appeared.
completely surprising Mrs. Marley.
They were at once made welcome, and
were soon enjoying themselves play
ing cards. Music furnished entertain
ment- also. and luncheon was served
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
Entertains Home Bureau.

Mrs S. Fl. Montgomery entertained
the Home Bureau yesterday. As but
few Of the members were able to be
present. the meeting was an informal
on, and only necessary routine bust
ness was transacted.
Mrs. Rex Peddicord of Manlius
township attended the recent district
conference held by the Home Bureau
in La Sale.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
Wallace Grain Market.

a Inough, Tor the Day.
Know thyself-but keep 1t to your
self.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
Rally Day.

Next Sunday will be rally day for
the Baptists. The forenoon will be a
present, the meeting fas an informal
will be the junior rally, and the even
ing will the young folks hour.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

Ladies' Aid Surprise Party.
About forty ladies of the Community
Ladies Aid Society met last evening
The commonwealth., 1922-12-15
No DELAY IN
LETT|NGbR|DGE
c D N 7 R A c 7.

Owing to the fact that there
was no mention Of the letting of
the Roanoke River bridge con
tract in the morning papers.
there has been some uneas1ness
as to whether there would be a
delay IN the matter.
Chairman Page, Of the High
way Commission, informed a re-
porter Of the Commonwealth
over 'phone today that the Com
mission was ready to let the con-
tract as soon as it was advised
by the proper authorities Of the
County Of Halifax that the funds
required were on hand. This
information has been dispatched
TO Mr.. Page and the contrac:
will no doubt be let today.
The District Highway Office,
upon inquiry as to the situation,
advised that there were two bids
SO nearly the same that -
check was necessary, and this
also contributed to the slight de.
lay.
The contract Will be let imme-
! diately and work will commence
shortly after the first Of tn.
year. according to reliable infor
nation.
/ Information has been received
from authoritative sources that
j the bridge contract will be 1e1
to the Pensacola Shipbuildi1lg
Compony, Of Pensacola, Fla, a
soon as a few minor details ar,
worked out.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-15
KELLER FAILS To
APPEAR T0PRESS
CHARCESAGA|NS7
ATTY. DAUGHERTY
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Dec} 15.-Rep-
resentative Keller failed to ap-
pear before the House Judiciary
committee in response to a SUM-
mons after he had refused 20
participate further in the prose-
cuton of his Impeachment charges
against Attorney General Daugh.
erty.
Counsel asked for a postpone
ment Of further proceedings un-
til tomorrow and after the sug-
gestion that Keller be held for
contempt the committee finally
agreed to grant Keller's request
for a delay.
Counsel said that they could
not say whether Keller would
appear tomorrow
The commonwealth., 1922-12-15

Cd DIFFERENCE
{ D 8 | D T R 8
RURAL CREDITS

Washington, Dec. 15.-Group
meetings for the discussion Of co
operative marketing problems by
representatives Of various assO-
Citations handling the same com
modify were followed by anoth cr
general session on the subject
cf cooperative marketing, fl
nance and rural credit legisla-
ton, formed the program Of the
second day Of the National Coun.
Gil Of Farmers Cooperative Mark
citing Association.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-15
AIM B A Or
H A R VEY HAS
BEEN CALLED
(By Associated Press)


London, Dec. 15.-Ambassador
Harvey has been called home for
a consultation, it was stated ut
the American Embassy. Mrs.
Harvey will not accompany him.
Washington, Dec. 15.-
Although the State Department
confirmed the announcement they
declined to make any expiana-
ton than that. Secretary
Hughes desires to discuss with
Harvey. In the absence Of any
official explanation it gained
currency that Harvey has been
called in connection with German
reparations situation now threat
ening a rupture between Great
Britain and France.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-15
COWS. DISCUSS
PROHIBITION AND
XII kLUX KLAN
GOVERNOR MORRISON Op
POSES DISCUSSION OF THE
SUBJECTS.
tBy Associated Press,

White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va, Dec. 15.-The State Execu-
tlVes attending the fourteenth
annual conference Of Governors
turned from their discussions to
the inspection - coal mines after
enga"'" ter midnight in
ste on prohibition
'f"~ me ku kiGx Klan, Morri-
son, Of North Carolina, opposing
the consideration of the two
toughest questions before the
country.
These questions were brought
up by Governor Parker, Of La.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-15
Germany Looks Forward To
Colonial Rehabilitatio O n

one of Germany's s illustrious ex.
plorers. Pogge aroused Won
Wiszmann interest in Africa,
and together they set out from
Germany in 1879 for an expeu1-
ton across that continent.
They started from the Angola
district in western Africa and
explored together the Kassai
river, the falls Of which bear Won
Wlszmann's name. After they
reached Nyangwe, on the Luala.
ba river, Won Wiszmann proceed.
ed alone to Zanzibar by way of
Tanganyika lake, Tabora, and
Sadani. On the Congo he had
his first experience at suppress
| ing an Arab rebellion, and fur.
ther in the journey he made the
acquaintance of the renowned
Arabian leader, Tippo Tipp, tho
monarch Of Uganda. From 1888
to 1885 Won Wiszmann made
further explorations on the Kas
! sal, and in 1867 accomplished d
his second transcontinental expe
dition in that section fthe coun
try.
AS first imperial German com
missioner for East Africa, it fel
to Won Wiszmann to deal with tkt
great Arabian uprising under
Buschiri and Bana Herr in 1889
which he quelled within a year
Through the organization Of de
fense troops, he made saft
! passage for caravans through
Tabora to the Tanganyika and tt
Kilimanjaro mountain. It is
| said that this was accomplished
in the face Of severe opposition
from the English It won 70
him the title Of nobleman Of th'
German empire, and appointment
as governor of German East AT
RIGA, in which capacity he serv
ed during 1895 and 1896.
In that office Won Wiszman1
became the sworn enemy Of tt,
slave traders, whose widespread
traffic he worked energetica1fy
, to wipe out. His shrewdness 1e;
, the natives to call him the mai
with a dozen heads He i
J noted also in Germany Africal
: progress for having establish
the first steamer service on tn
Tanganyikaj Won YWiszmanr
F, was forced to retire shortly afte
assuming the governorship be
/ cause Of illness, and he met hi
: Geath nine years later throug
r injuries sustained in huntln
/ fall.
:. The statue re-erected here j
Z in life size, standing on a re
r granite base more than three mt
r ters high. A bronze lion lies &
: the base and beside it stand
. the bronze figure Of a nativ
African soldier on guard wit
j. spear in hand. The piece is r.
), ferred to not merely as the Wis
t mann memorial, but as a mon,
i ment commemorating all Of whs
9 once was German-Africa.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-15
Norris Agricultural Bill
Reported

Washington, Dec 15&-The
bill Of Senator Norris to estab
lish a hundred million dollar
government corporation to Fl
The commonwealth., 1922-12-15
by Associated Press)

Hamburg, Dec. Is" Stood in
Dare -es-Salaam 1908 1918; stood,
re-erected, in Hamburg 1922 to
The above inscription appears
on the bronze statue of Hermann
Won Wlszmann, -one-time COVER
nor OF German East Africa, whose
memorial was recently unveiled
here after being transferred from
its original site in that. former
colony.
The blank date line speaks vol
umes. 1t embodies Germany s
dream Of one day regaining her
lost prestige as a colonizing pow
CT. 1t signifies the confidence.
born Of determination, that sne
will some time recover the colo
nies swept away from her in the
international adjustments fol-
lowing the world war. The Ger
mans hope some day to fill this
blank with a date, but only such
date as marks the return Of East
Africa to the fold of the Father
land, when Won Wiszmann s
monument can go back to the
shores Of the Indian Ocean.
Speakers at the unveiling cere<
monies urged renewal Of the vows
! to carry on in Germany politi-
cal fight for the return Of ner
war-lost possessions overseas
They said Won Wiszmann, as per
sonfied in the tatue, was merely
/ IN Hamburg, ION leave Of ab-
sence home'
A notable gathering attended
s: including Won Wiszmann s widow
has son and three daughters
numerous local officials and com
! mercial representatives, and sew
eral ex-governors Of the posses
sions Germany formerly held il
Africa. Among the last-mention
ed were Duke Adolf Friedrich
zu Mecklenberg, Baron Vol
Rechneberg, and DR.. Theodoi
! Seitz.
Dr.. Seitz is president Of th>
] German Colonial Soiiety, whos'
representation through the fed
J eral minister for reconstruction
, were responsible for bringing t}l'
monument back to Germany.
i It was decided that here, a
j Germany gateway to the world
the memorial could serve a mis-
sion by inspiring travellers witt
the colonial glory that was Ger
manys, and by proclaiming he
. determination to regain tha
! "placce in the SUM- The Uni
versity Of Hamburg donated tn
choicest spot on its campus TO
. the purpose. The day chosen F.
+. the celebration was an annivel
sary Of Won Wiszmann's suppres
5 sion Of an uprising at Tanga.
Won Wiszmann was born SeI
) tember 4, 1853, and died June 1:
; 1905. AS an infantry ieutenan
! in 1874, he made the acquair
tance Of Karl Pogge, who becam
The commonwealth., 1922-12-15
GOLDEN
OPPORTUNITIES

AS the Christmas season cOmes|
to us full Of the message Of the
Christ child, hearts are fill
ed with love and desire to bring
happiness and cheer to hearts
and homes that are cheerless and
in want. The Associated Char
lty officers, knowing the spirit
and feeling Of the generous and
good people Of Scotland Neck,
and knowing that many of them
would love to bring joy into
the homes Of their less fortunate
neighbors, are going to publish
in the columns Of The Common
wealth Golden Opportunities for
the Christmastide.
Would you like to fill a stock
ing for little kiddie who would
otherwise have no Santa Claus
Would you like to take a gay
basket of Christmas goodies to a
home in want? Would you like
to see that somebody has a good
Christmas dinner, instead Of Il
meagre menu which their little
pantry would afford?
Just look below and choose
which Golden Opportunity would
give you most joy. Communicate
with The Commonwealth and
they will give you this number
and name. You can have the
pleasure Of delivering your par
eel Of holiday joy, or if you pre-
fer you can advise Miss Rebe
Shields, Chairman of the Invest:
eating Committee. and the ladies
Of her committee will receive
and deliver your contribution 70
you. One gentleman has already
asked that he be allowed to con
tribute one Christmas basket.
Opportunities will be published
as they are received, and all
| those which are not taken will be
looked after by the Associated
Charities. Every person is ask
ed to hand in names Of any per
sons in need Of help at Christ
mas.
l. Taken.
! 2. Christmas Stocking for CIR
, eleven years old.
! 3. Christmas Basket fo'
girl fourteen years old.
4. Taken.
/! + Taken
The commonwealth., 1922-12-15
APPLICATIONS Of REHABS
MUST Be IN DEC. is
OPPORTUNITY FOR VOCA-
TIONAL TRAINING ENDS
AFTER THIS DATE.

W. ". Boulineau, Jr., sub-dis
trict Manager, [. S. Veterans
Bureau, covering the eastern hall |
cf North Carolina, with head |
quarters at Raleigh, announces !
that the Rehabilitation Act which !
provides for the vocational edu
cational of certain classes of dis
abled veterans has provision
which states that application for
Vocational Training must bel
made prior to December 16, 1922
This provision Of the Rehabilita-
ton Act means that those who
have delayed making applica-
ton for any reason whatsoever
must make this application prior
to December 16. or lose the op-
portunity Of receiving this gov
ernment aid.
There are several ways in which
this application for Vocational
Training can be made. Applica.
tions may be made by writing a
letter to the U. S. Veterans Bu-
reau, Raleigh, n. c., expressing
a desire to apply for the train
ing which the government offers.
1t should be remembered that
it is necessary for the applicant
to sign his name so that it may
be legible. Wherever it is pos
sible it is best for the applicant
10 make his application, in per
son, at one Of our Bureau Of
fees. Application forms may De
obtained at any Of the American
Legion, Red Cross, Disabled
American Veterans, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, and other coop
Grating agencies. These forms
should be signed, filled out and
forwarded to this office, with the
least possible delay. In the event
form is not available, a letter
will be accepted as an applica
ton. Where the postmark Of
the letter Of application, or the
forms forwarded as an applica-
ton, show that it was made on or
before December 15, 1922, the ap-
Ihcation will be considered as
where the man enters the office
before the close Of the workln 2
day on December Is, 1922, tnt
application will be considered
However, applications mailed Ia
ter than this date will be to-
late, and persons so applying
will have lost the privilege OF
taking advantage Of vocational
training provided under this Act
j The Bureau has called the ap
s Preparation Of the Rehabilitation
4 Act to the attention Of veteran
II organizations and have request
II ed them to inform all ex-servic,
II men of the necessity Of makin@
4 early application. Persons wh'
n are in doubt as to whether 0
not they have valid application
on file should take steps imme
y dlately to ascertain from the Of
N flee with which filed, the statu
& Of their application. The Gov
n eminent is anxious that all dis
Il abled ex-service men who are en
E1 titled to the benefits Of this Ac
should take advantage Of thi
E Opportunity. All applications
{ received are promised fullest cor
"a Slderation and if the facts pre-
sented are sufficient to meet tn
n Provisions of the Rehabilitatio
II Act the claimant will be aware
III ed such benefits as are provide
n under the Act.
IL The offices of the local U.
r. Veterans Bureau Office are loca
E 20 on the third and fourth floor
Il 81 the Allen Building, Raleigl
81 \, e., and Mr.. Boulineau state
H mat any and all application
made will receive his persona
fa attention.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-15
Sharp Fight In House
On Contested Seat
AGRICULTURAL RELIEF BILL,
ORDERED FAVORABLY RE-
PORTED.
PRIVILEGE STATUS GIVEN
TO RESOLUTION TO LIMIT
ISSUANCE OF TAX EXEMPT
SECURITIES.
by Associated Press)


Washington, Dec. ia sharp
fight developed in the House
mm eGlately after the election
contest of John Paul, Republi-
can, against Thomas Harrison,
Democrat, Of the Seventh Virgin
Ia District, was called by Chair
man Delllnger. of the Electors
Committee, which in a majority
report held that Harrison should
be ousted in the face Of announ.
ced intention Of the Republicans
leaders to put through the com
mittee a resolution that Paul be
seated.
Representative Moore, Of Vir-
ginia, charged that the majority
report, as presented to the House
June 14th, had been changed
eli,boratelV, substantially and
materially, unquoted by lChair-
man Dellinger subsequent to the
original filing.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-15
MESSENCERHELD
Up BY MEN IN
AUTOMOBILE
fBy Associated Press)

Philadephla. Pas Dec. 10
Six men in an automobile held up
bank messenger in the Derby
suburbs and robbed him Of twen
ty-thousand dollars after shoot
mo him in the cheek. The mes
senger had the payroll for sew
eral industrial plants.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-15
MOTHER AND
YOUNG SON
ARE STABBED
I D D { A 7 H
(By Associated Press)

New York, Dee. 15.-Mrs.
Anna Catolda and her nine year
cid son, Fred, were stabbed tc
death and their Coney Island
hoe was set on fire in an effort
to hide the crime.
The police are searching FOR
Adam Catolda, the husband anH
father. Firemen found a . !,
doors and windows locke0oSSa-eesu {
pile Of burned clothes near tne
bodies.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-15

nance the sale Of agricultural
products was ordered favOrablv
reported by the Senate Agricul-
tural Committee.
Rules Committee Gives Privilege
Status to Tax Exempt Resolution
Washington, Dec. 15.-The
House Rules Committee voted to
give privilege status to the Green
resolution proposing an amend
ment to the constitution proh1b
iting the further issuance Of tax
aNRmnt SpcnritlnS
The commonwealth., 1922-12-15
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina: General.
ly fair tonight and Saturday
Colder tonight and in the East
portion .Saturday. Moderate
to fresh west, shifting to north
winds.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-15
N D R I H POL T
EXPL D RER
Is WAITING
FOR SPRING
(By Associated Pressl

Nome, Alaska, Dec. l5.-Cap-
tain Roald Amundson arrived
here by dog team from Vain
wright, where he is winterin2 2
with his airplane in which he
hopes in the spring to fly owe,
the North Pole.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-15
RAILROAD TAX SQUABBLE NOT
TO STOP SCHOOL OPERATION.

l.. H. Wilson, state superintendent
Of public instruction, says that none
Of the schools will be closed on ac-
count of lack Of funds due to the
fight Of the Santa Fc and Rock
Island and Frisco railroads against
the state equalization boards assess
mcnt Of their properties. He says
that il the litigation should be prof.
ongcd to such an extent that funds
for the schools be lacking, school
warrants could be banded through
the banks until funds could be oh
tanned hruuph tn" collection OF taxes.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-15
LIST insertion September 1. 1922
9Th insertion September goth, 1922
NOTICE OF SlIEIlIEI'S RALE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dcrsicncd, Sheriff of Bryan County.
Oklahoma, in accordance with an Or
der of Sale issued out of the office of
the Clerk of the District Court in
said county on the 3lst day of August,
la22, will on the End day of October,
1922 AT 200 o'clock L. NJ. at the East
door of the Court House in Durant In
the County of Bryan and State OF Ok
lahoma, offer for sale and sell for cash
to the highest bidder, without ap-
prnisement. the following described
property situated in the County OF
Dryan and state Of oklahoma, to-wit |:
One acre of land in the Northwest
corner of the We of SEI of NEA OF
Sec. lG. TWP b South, Range 10 East,
Bryan County, Oklahoma; and
Four S0-saw Murray single steel
pneumatic hullcr gins, four SO-saw
Murray steel feeders, | Murray 4-Ein
pneumatic condenser. ] Murray 4-Ein
pneumatic lint fluo, four S0-saw Muir
ray steel elevators, one iO-inch and
one 'i1-inCh single ClarHrc fans, 33'
&" convcyor boxed with couplings ana
hangers for bucket elevator, one 12h
inch tclcscorr with elbows. / Murray
standard bull breaker with All CON
ncclionS. set of piping aud elbows
for i-Ein plant bucket elevator and
equipment with overhead CouNCyor ana
drive, | Murray doubt" box press
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-15
NINE

complete set of wood split pulleys for
4-gin fant, I complete set OF red fric.
ion belts for 4-gin plant, &C II. 2-1Blle
stecl shafting, with 10 Dodge standard
GGenr'nGs PEA nGs an. and 10 Dodge Adjustable
2-l5,lG compression couplings two
2-lLil6 set collars, said sale being to
satisfy q certain judgment rendered
ny the District Court OF Bryan County,
Oklahoma in favor of the Murray Conn
cor partnership composcd Of Il. w.
Wilson and VI. g, Wilson for the sum
OF $'3399l with interest at 10 per cent
from November %. 1921 and the sum
With costs Of said action taxed at 5000
IN cas-" No. iIiS in the District Court
nI l'rNau county. oklahoma in which
the lingo L""pcr Company. a corpor-
alton, was plaintiff. and Wilson Bro
in"tE, cu-partncrship composed of r.
w. Wilson and II. q. Wilson. and The
Murray Company ana II. NJ Wilson
were defendants. and in which judg-
mCnt was rendered as above stated In
favor of the Murray Company and in
which judgment was also rendered in
favor OF TN" plaintiff, The lingo-Lee-
per Company AGAINST H. W. Wilson, II.
g. Wilson and H. NJ. Wilson. in the
sum Of S2iil ~ with interest at 10 per
further sum of 100 attorneys fee.
ana which judgment in favor of the
Murray Company and which judgment
in favor of ia" Lingo Iecpcr Company
were charged aS liens on the property
above described.
County oklahoma. this the 3lst day Of
RUEL TAYLOR.
| Sheriff nryan County Oklahoma.
By CLYDE NORMAN, Deputy.
McrHERREE 4 COCHRAN,
! Attorneys.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-15
CHICAGO UNION LEADER
TO SERVE SIX YEARS

Timothy (Big Tim) Murphy, Chica-
20 union leader, must serve six years
IN the federal penitcntiary at Lcaven-
Worth. Kan. for completely in the
S2'o,0o0 Dearborn station mail rob
e1ery, April s, 1921. by decision Tues
Gay Of the United States circuit court
Of appeals.
Murphy, convicted with three other
men, was sentenced to prison by X.
d. lands, former federal judge. He
appealed the case to the circuit court
which Tuesday affirmed the finding
IN the district court.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-15

the following terms and conditions, to-
VII: Tor cash bonus of not less than
Iour and 25-100 G4.25) dollars per
az oil produced on said lands; the pur-
chhser 10 nay all costs of sale and an
attorney fee of $4,000: said sale TO b
SsunJect 70 the approval of the County
th", secretary of the Interior Said sale
70 he held in the county court room in
irEhn county, Okla. at the time stated
l,ated this 18th day of September.
ALBERT S. McnONNLp
.J !; HANNAH Guardiitn
Attorney.