davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08
Country Club Meeting

Mrs. Peter Streed of the River
road recently entertained the ladies
of the Country Club at her home.
when a large number were present
and a pleasant meeting held. Mrs.
Eve Chase, in behalf Of the club
ladies, presented Mrs. Streed, who
has been Ill for some time. with a
fine pair OF slippers. The hostesses
served delicious ices and cake and
a happy social time was enjoyed
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of the president Mrs. Ell
mer Blaisdell, East Front street, on
Wednesday, the 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08
Funeral of Mrs. Kincaid

The funeral service for Mrs. An
toinette Kincaid was held Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hoyt. Madison avenue.
conducted by Rev. George Merriam.
pastor of the Bethany Baptist
church. The burial was In the Jew.
EFT cemetery at Twelve Corners.
Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08
William Wildes, who passed Il

William Wildes, who passed the
summer in town left Saturday for
his home in Providence, r. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy B. Lancaster OF
Waterville were guests of Mrs. Jo-
sephine Lancaster, Saturday.
Allen and Robert Smith, who have
been guests of their grandmother,
Mrs. Margaret Lambert, returned to
Clinton, Saturday.
Merrill. who passed the summer at
Lake Wesserrunsett, have returned
to their home.
About % Rotarians and ladies mo-
tored to Belgrade Lakes House, Fri.
day afternoon. for dinner and an
evening party.
The September meeting Of the
Pioneer Past Noble Grands' Asso.
ciltIon viii be held this afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Hiram r.
Dexcs. North sverus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08
|Sk0VHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones. Farmers y. -

A. Mooers Sunday and made a visit TO
the Somerset county Jail. The govern
or and friends expressed themselves
as much pleased with the conditions at
the Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08

Attention Democrats

The battle for tolerance and decency which
our marty assisted by thousands of loyal and
patriotic Republicans, has waged in Maine, Is won
But the votes are not yet counted. The
returns are not yet filed
Do not let the Ku Klux Khan, Farnsworth-
Emery-Brewster combination, cheat us out of the
victory
Be sure and vote And that is not all. Stay
at the polls until the votes are counted and see
that they are counted right And that is not ALL
See that the clerk makes correct return Of the
vote And see that it is signed and sealed
Watch out for the slick ward worker who
pretends to show you how to split your ticket
when he really is showing you how to spoil your
ballot.
If you want to split your ticket ask someone
and be sure to ask someone who knows how to
do it.
We have fought the combination of religious
intolerance and blind partisanship represented by
the candidacy of Senator Brewster, the alliance
of the Khan and the Republican State Committee,
and have beaten it.
We have won the fight Do not let it be
stolen from us today.
Work as you never worked before. Watch as
you never watched before.
Drive the Ku Kux Kan out of the politics of
Maine.
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE
By Clayton Eames, Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08
Card of Thanks

We wish to sincerely thank our
friends and especially the Skowhe-
gan Fire Company. who did all they
could to aid us when our buildings
were burned.
Mr.. AND MRS. A. A PAINTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08

Governor Baxter and party Of
friends called on sheriff and Mrs. Johr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08

presented with a number of useful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
DEDICATE CAPITAL
SITE ON JUNE I
Boulder viii Mark Me-
CormiCk'S Cabin.

Dedication Of the huge granite
boulder marking the site of the
cabin of John Mccormick, where
site for the capital of Indiana was
chosen 104 years ago, has been SET
for June Z, it was announced to
day.
The boulder stands on the east
bank OF White River, just north of
Washington st. A bronze tablet
designed by Paul Hadley will
mark 1t.
School children have been asked
to study the journal of John Upton,
one of the commissioners named
by the State Legislature, then meet
ing in Corydon, Ind, the old capital,
to locate the new city.
The location was decided upon
June T. 1920.
Upton tells how he and Governor
jennings jouIneyed by horse, met
the other commissioners and finally
picked the location.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
FEDERAL BOARD
ACTS TOPREVENT
RAILROAD STRIKE
Hearing Set for Wage Con-
troyersy Affecting 80
Western Roads,
BIZ Unitef Press


CHICAGO, May 15.-An order for
sixty thousand locomotive engineers
and fremen, and the managers of
ninety Western railroads to remain
at status quo" was issued today by
the United States railroad labor
board for fear the deadlocked wage
dispute between the employees and
employers will cause a tie-up of
transportation.
Representatives of both sides
We're ordered to appear before the
board on June 8 unless a settlement
is reached before that date.
The engineers and fremen demand
wage increases of approximately 5
per cent. The managers insist that
certain rules and working conditions
should be made part Of the wage dis
cussions. Representatives Of the men
bolted the conference.
An executive session Of the labor
board discussed the situation. In a
statement pointing out the demands
of both sides, the board said, in part:
In view Of these circumstances
the board has reason to believe that
a dispute exists which is likely to
substantially interrupt commerce.
The board therefore exercises its au-
thority and hereby orders the par
ties directly involved TO attend a
hearing which he set for June 8 I'M
less in the meantime a settlement is
reached. Pending hearing and de
cision thereon both parties are di-
rected TO maintain status quo by
order of the board"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
EMPLOYERS VOTE
AGAINST RAIL BILL
Oppose Measure That Would
Abolish Board,

Associated Employers Of Indianap-
ellis are on record today as opposed
to the Barkley Howell bill to abolish
the railroad labor board.
Resolubions adopted Wednesday
night declare the employers view
the bill as an effort to place prin-
ciples Of the closed union shop in
effect on railroads and allied in
dustries.
'The businesses of the country are
already feeling and beginning to
show the deplorable mad depressing
effects of injudicious legislative pro-
posals," says letter of the employ
ers to President Coolidge. "It would
be suicidal for Congress to enact
the Barley Howell bill as further
step in a legislative program that
tends to ohstruct rather than con-
struct our economic institutions.
Employers Endorsed the citizens
military trsFning camp to open at
Carap Knox, KY, in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15

The new Republican State COM
mittee, which organized Wednes-
day, is shown here:
Top Row, Left to Right--Schuy-
Ter Haas, Indianapolis, Seventh
district; Lawrence Cartwright,
Portland. Eighth; e. w. Bowen.
Delphi, Ninth; George M. Poland,
Crown Point. Tenth; Hurd Hurst,
Peru. Eleventh; Lloyd Gates, Co
lumbia City. Twelfth; E. NJ. Nor
ris, South Bend, Thirteenth; Fred
erick f. Schortemeier, Indian
apolis, secretary.
Bottom Row, Left to Right
Stewart T. Fisher, Princeton,
First; Ewing Emison. Vincennes,
Second; Archie Bobbitt, English,
Third Clyde A. Walb. Lagrange,
State chairman. Daily Mccoy,
Versailles, Fourth Mark Ne beker.
Clinton, Fifth; George Elliott.
Sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
COMMITTEE TO
ACT ON CHURCHES
Question of Moving Buildings
Ready for Decision,

Action of the World War memorial
commission as to the disposition of
the Second Presbyterian Church and
the First Baptist Church, now sit
uated on the memorial plaza, hinges
upon the commissions committee
report, scheduled for today, on a
conference with church officials held
some time ago.
Two representatives of each
church were to be present at the
meeting Of the commission at the
memorial headquarters, Chalfant
building, at 3 p. m. The plaza plans
make no provision for retaining the
churches. The churches are fighting
removal.
Today was the last day to receive
bids on the first memorial building
1t will be four stories high and will
be used as American Legion national
headquarters. 1t will be situated in
ST. Clair Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
BUSY DAY MARKS
/. CLOSE Of WOMEN
VOTERS MEETING
Legislative Recommended
tons and Election Hold
Center of Stage,
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, May 49,
The second day of the League Of
Women Voters convention in Mich
igan City began this morning with
full program on hand.
Officers and eleven directors were
to be elected. There were no ru-
mors to indicate the new presidential
possibilities. Mrs. James A. Stuart
of Lafayette is chairman of the cleo
tions committee.
The legislative recommendations
which were to come up for action to-
day were to cover child welfare, ed
ucation, government efficiency, in
ternational cooperation to prevent
war, proposed plans to defeat blan-
ket or equal rights legislation in
the uniform laws legislation intro
duced In the 1925 Legislature, and
cooperation with the national league
in the work Of the living costs COM
mittee.
Visitors were to be entertained at
tea at the Golfmore Hotel on the
dunes following a motor trip to the
oLdI0 DCIillC44L4cSIy 4ciLC ICNeAE'
Thursday night the annual ban
uuet was to close the convention.
Talks by Mrs. Harold r. Peat, wife
Of Private Peat" on Amazing
America, From the Viewpoint of An
Irish Woman" and Mrs, May Wood
Simmons were scheduled.
The "Fifty-Fifty Bill" supported
by Miss Sara Lauter, Indianapolis,
chairman of the efficiency in govern
ment committee. received some
strong opposition on the floor
Wednesday. It was expected there
would be some further discussion to-
day before the motion recommending
it was acted upon.
A budget of $500 is being asked
for by the finance committee to meet
State headquarters expenses and ma
tionaI dues. More than $500 was
pledged at dinner Of delegates on
Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
COFFIN MOVES TO
GUST SHANK AS
BOSS OF CITY
Contest of Precinct Com
mitteennen Seen as
Opener

City hall politicians see in the con-
test of elections of twenty-one Re-
publican precinct, committeeman in
Indianapolis. instituted by defeated
candidates, the first move of the
Coffin Dodson Ku-Klux Khan coun-
ty machine to gain control of the
city as well as county party ma
chinery.
The Cof1in-Dodson element
wrecked the Shank-Armitag county
organization Saturday when George
V. Coffin was elected county chair
man. The Shank wing, however, is
understood to retain enough loyal
committeeman in precincts inside
the city to insure election of a
Shank-Armitage city chairman in
the municipal campaign Of 1925.
= Coffin Dodson leaders do not con-
troll the city organization. The city
chairman is Irwin w. Iemaux of
the old Jewett -Roemler- Lemcke fac
ton, which was friendly to the
Shank -Armitage group in the county
scrap.
If the Coffin Dodson group can I'M
seat the twenty-one committeeman
in precincts where it is charged
there were fraudulent elections, in
each case a Shank committeeman
winning, the Shank majority of COM
mitteemen inside the city limits will
be wiped out and Coffin and his aides
can do about as they please in the
Republican municipal primary.
For this reason the Shank-Armi
age men are expected to fight the
election contests more bitterly than
under ordinary circumstances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
HUNDREDS OF ALIENS, DENIED ADMISSION
|TOUS. OOTLEGGED' ACROSS AT DETROIT
SmuggIerS So Bold They
Garry on Operations
in Daylight,

BIZ NEA Serrice
DETROIT, May 15.-Hundreds
of aliens, denied admission to the
United States through legal chan
neIs, are "bootlegged" across the
Detroit and st. Clair Rivers every
night, declares P. l.. Prentis, in
charge of the Eleventh immigra-
ton district.
He does not attempt to estimate
the number, smuggled across the
line each year through Detroit,
which is believed to be one of the
principal centers for such actiwi-
ties.
Several methods are used to
bootleg" aliens into the United
States.
A known ring on the Canadian
. side transports aliens at from $40
to $25 a head across the river in
small boats.
These smugglers have recently
become so bold that they carry
on their operations in broad day
light.
Other aliens effect an entrance
by posing as American citizens
when they arrive on the numer-
Gus ferry boats plying between
Detroit and Canada.
These ferries carry monthly $780,
900 passengers.
Great numbers of other foreign
ers are hidden in box cars on the
Canadian side. and, after passing
through the Michigan Central Rail-
road tunnel under the Detroit
River. make good their escape
hundreds OF miles from the border.
DR.. Prentis says he is powerIess
to check this back door en-
trance.
He has but 81 employees to aid
him. Most OF this force is de-
tailed to clerical duty.
Inspectors. hard to find because
of the inadequate salaries paid.
are all needed at the ferry slips
to examine passengers dumped
upon the American side at five
minute intervals.
immigration inspectors stationed
at the ferry docks are faced with
a tremendous task.
Playing at the game of guess
who I am if you are able" these
agents must make pretense of
sorting the multitude.
Inspectors resort TO canny tricks
to aid them in their trade
Canadians trying to pass the
gates for other purposes than to
work in Detroit factories are spot
ted. the inspectors say, by mail
order house variety Of clothing and
rudy compilations. Canadians al
so wear their hats straight. while
Americans nearly always pull
theirs down with some degree of
rakish tilt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
THIRD DEATH IN
CROSSING CRASH
John FreeIand Jr, Dies After
Centerton Accident,

John Freeland Jr., II. Of 1888
Ashland Ave, died today at the
Methodist Hospital from injuries re-
ceived Sunday when the machine in
which he was riding was struck by
Martinsville interurban at Center
ton, Ind.
The death Of Freeland brings the
toll of the accident to three. Fred
L. Pierce. At. of 1888 Ashland Ave,
died early Monday and his wife,
Mrs. Josie Pierce. As, died late Tues
day.
Others in the accident are i'm
proving.
The Freelands and Pierces were
returning from Bloomfield, Ind.
when the accident occurred. The
machine, driven by John Freeland
Sr., crashed into the side of the in
terurban and was hurled against a
telephone pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
Rent a Room

Persons who will rent rooms
to Speedway race visitors
should fill out and mail this
blank Immediately.
Convention Bureau,
Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce,
% S. Meridian St.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
I will be glad to help house
visitors to the Speedway race,
and you may list my room(s) as
per the information given be-
low.
Name ....E....s ............e
Phone. ...s..e.......
Address ....-....... .........
Number of single rooms. ......
Number OF double rooms. ......
Price per person per night S..
Note: Telephone reports on
this subject cannot be handled
by the convention bureau.
Names and addresses should be
printed to avoid mistakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
COMPAN
PROVIDESL LIST Of
DAYLIGHT CITIES
Merchants Would Do Well to
Watch Time ON Long
Distance Calls.

In order that Indianapolis bust
ness firms may keep in mind the
working hours in other cities a list
of cites throughout the country in
which daylight saving time became
effective May l is provided by the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company.
For example, an Indianapolis firm
would hesitate to call business
houses at Chicago at p. m, as the
Chicago office would be closed an
hour before the call was placed.
The following are the points eff
fected:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
CITY EMPLOYE
THIRTY YEARS,
ENGINEER QUITS
Shank Says He Is Pleased
Over Resignation of
Charles Brown,

Charles Brown, city sewer engt-
neer, submitted his resignation to
Frank C. Lingenfelter, city engineer,
today, as the latest development in
the city administration shake-ups.
Mayor Shank denied he demanded
Browns resignation, but said he
thought it would be a good thing
eff he had given way to younger
man" Lingenfelter had not ac-
cepted the resignation at noon. He
said he thought Browns experience
was too valuable to lose. Brown
has been employed in the engineers
office for nearly thirty years.
Reported additional shaIeups in
the engineers office indicated Mayor
Shank was ready to continue swing
| ing his political ak in the way of all
city employees who Crossed him.
Assistant to Go
William L. Lacey, second assistant
engineer was slated for the discard,
his position going to Richard w.
Johnson, a park engineer. Johnson
| is a son-in-law of DR.. NJ. J. Spencer,
Democratic member of the board Of
works, and close personal friend of
the mayor.
I'VE want to get some new blood
in that department" explained
Mayor Shank.
Lacey has been connected with the
engineering department for nearly
thirty years. The mayor gave that
as his only reason. He said thirty
years was too long for any man
to stay in one place.
inspectors Discharged
The board Of health finished and
added TO the work of the mayor
Wednesday night when it dismissed
Alonzo Stansheld, James Claude
Thompson, and L. J. Burns, inspec-
tors. who were on Shank's black
list" and also added James Clune
and DR. Dana Lamar to the victims
! Of Shank's war on political enemies.
T. J. Southern. W. T. Johnson,
John Guedel and Harry Willis were
appointed to four of the places as in
spectOrs.
The mayors canning season" at
the city hall ~ expected to keep him
from attending the Kentucky Derby
at Louisville Saturday. an event
which he has not missed in years.
Shank said he would continue his
onslaughts until he was sure his city
| employees were for" his administra-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
Relief Is Promised

By NEA Service
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE u.
S. Bureau of immigration IS organ
izing it forces in a desperate effort
70 stem the tide of contraband aliens
now pouring over the country's Dor
ders via the smuggling route.
BY enlisting q band of border ran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
Note Demands Money
He handed Sedan this note:

Here I am hold
ing you up. I
wa Mt all the money
in the drawer and
in the safe. Do not
say a word to me
or any one. If so
you will die. Let
me see all the
drawers before I
leave so I will
know I have got
all the money"
Sedan said he
started to get the
money when some
one tapped on the
window. The hold
up man ran out
and Howard Thiel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
LaundIymen Meet

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind, May IS
Iaundrymen from every State in
the country are attending the thir-
tieth annual convention of Indiana
Laundry Owners Association today.
George Woody. Indianapolis. State
president, presided at Wednesday s
sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
Baptist brotherhood Elects

E. o. Steele, w. S. Johnson. c.
w. MoCollum and D. B. Elroy have
been named president, vice president,
secretary and treasurer, respectively,
of the Brotherhood of the First Bap-
fist Church. H E. Kinney was for
mer president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15

employee. grappled with him at the
side door. The colored man broke
loose and fired. The bullet struck
Cole. whose car was passing at the
time.
Preparing to answer a call from
fellow member of the Horse Thief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
Collins Troubles johnson

Walter Johnson says he finds Ed
die Collins Of the Chicago White SoX
the hardest man in the American
League to strike out. He simply
won't hit at a bad ball, says Walter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15

At Brandon, England descendants
of ancient flint shapers, once a flour
ishing industry, shape fhints for the
decoration of the interiors of build
ings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
Old Engineer Active

MOSINEE. Wis. May 15.-Frank
Pond, SO. engineer of Lincoln's flu
neral train in 1865, is still in active
serviceArunning a pony engine in
the paper mills here. Pond also was
fireman Of the train which carried
lincoln as Fresident-elect to Wash
jnrton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
ONE DEAD, THREE
HURT BY BULLETS
IN four AFFAIRS
Dir. J, C, McGraiI Shot by
Bandit Conductor
Innocent Victim.

Three persons were held today in
investigation of four shooting affairs
Wednesday night.
DR.. Joseph c. McGrail, 46, of 5433
n. New Jersey St, dentist, died in
ST. Vincent Hospital after he was
shot by hold-up man at Fifty
Fourth ST. and Washington Blvd.
y. Howard Cole, p, street car con-
ductor, 1929 w. Court St., Mrs
Marie Dowden, %. of 251O South
eastern Ave-, and Virgie Thomas,
colored, 626 E. Wabash ST., are in
city hospital, victims of three other
shootings.
Tried to Take Ring
DR.. McGran told police a short
time before he died that two robbers
stopped him as he was returning
from a late appointment. They
ordered him to put up his hands. He
did and they took $3.50 from his
pockets.
Noticing ring. one of the bandits
ordered DR.. AIcGran to lower his
hand. He complied, but said the
ring was too tight to come off.
The bandit remarked, ''I can get
it off" and started pulling on it. In
pain Dr. McGral dropped his other
arm on the bandits hand The ban
dit fired into the victims stomach.
Robbers Speed Away
AS the robbers sped away in an
automobile, DR.. AIcGraiI walked to
his home. Police took him to the
hospital
Motorcycle officers Hudgins and
Slate held colOred man in inves-
tisation of shooting of Cole at Black
ford and New York SITS. Cole has
a bullet in the right knee.
AZ colored man entered the Cen
tury Biscuit plant, Blackford and
New York SITS, and ordered Carl
Sedan. $50 W. Washington St. and
William Wesshaar, 232 Douglas St,
employees. to hold up their hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15

Detective Association, Roy ". Ev-
ans. 81. of 2510 Southeastern Ave,
accidentally discharged 3 revolver
while removing it from under a pill
low, the bullet striking Mrs Marie
LOwden, a rOomer, who was lying in
the bed, police say. Mrs. Lowden' S
condition was reported not serious.
Mrs. Virgie Thomas, %, colored, of
$50 E. Wabash ST. was accidentally
shot, police say, while her sister-in-
law. Mrs. LOWE Thomas, 30, of 62S
z. Wabash St. was unloading an
automatic revolver in her home. Mrs.
LOWE Thomas was charged with
vagrancy pending further investi-
cation.
McGrail Services Saturday
Funeral services for DIR. McGrail
will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at
the residence. Members of the Ma
sonic Lodge will officiate. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
DR.. McGrail had placticed in In
dianapolis fifteen years. He was as
ISOLATED with his stepson, DR.. Floyd
I
sylvania ST. He was born in Sa-
vanah, III.
He is a graduate of Northwestern
University and Louisville College of
Dentistry, Louisville, Ky. Besides
the widow, he is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Jennie .McGrail, Sa-
vanah. Ill; five sisters, Misses Mar
McKenna and Mrs. Otto Enz, all of
Savannah, Ill, and Mrs. Harry SEQ
field, Aurora, ILL.,, and one brother.
Leo McGrail of San Francisco, Cal.
Two stepsons, DR.. F'ults and Lewis
Fults, both of Indianapolis, also sur
vive.
DR.. McGrail was a member of the
Masonic Lodge, Elks and Knights
Templar.