davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1925-03-27
By Arthur Brisbane
ABOVE THE KNEES, PLEASE
20 MILLION FEET A DAY
SALMON BUT NOT CHILDREN
AN OLD BIBLE

Paris rulers Of fashion say to
women all over the world:
"Wear your skirts above your
knees and paint your ears red"
And the pathetic fact is that
millions of women will wear skirts
so short as TO be silly, and paint
their ears without loss Of time.
Also the eyelids are to be stained
dark brown on blue, the eyelashes
curled, and the inside Of the nos
trils stained bright red.
Washington telegraph., 1925-03-27

The short skirt, in reason, is
sensible, a step toward common
sense, and away from microbes
Red ears, when natural, indicate
good blood condition. But for wo-
men to wear skirts that would look
foolish on a child, paint artificial
health on their ears, curl their
lashes and color their eyelids, that
seems too much. However, back
of it all there is divine wisdom, un-
doubtedly. Woman is on her way
to some grand destiny. Let us OBJ
serve and admire, but not criticize.
Washington telegraph., 1925-03-27

We can estimate the wealth un-
der ground in this country. The
Barland Oil Company strikes new
oil well in its Colorado territory.
The roar of the gas, rushing out,
twenty million feet day, can be
heard for six miles. If gas we're
worth one dollar a thousand, which
is called "a cheap, con iscatory
price" how much would that well
yield in money?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
JOKING CAUSES.
SHOOTING;
8 DEAD
Fourth Youth and Baby
Near Death After
Taylor ARRAY. .

TAYLOR, Sept. 1S.--A fatal clash
between two young Bohemian farm
crs Of this section and youths of the
toyn last night had claimed three
lives today, with fourth youth at
the point of denth and baby boy
critically injured.
Jan and Anton Chrastecky, broth
ers, about % years old, did the shoot
ing on downtown street, and later,
it is believed, fired shots into their
own bodies after they had fled from
Gown in their automobile.
RUN OVER BABY.
In their flight they ran down the
baby boy of J. X. Wheeler, special
l-G. N. agent here, and fired two
shots into the homesof Elyic Lee.
The dead are: Jan and Anton
Chrastccky and Emil Merka.
The critically injured are: Sam
Camblin and the Wheeler baby.
According to residents here, who
know the principals in the Thursday
night tragedy, the Chrastecky brothers
had been the butt of jokes at the
hands of the town youths for some
time.
ATTACK WITH KNIFE.
They had resented these, only TO
be leased more frequently. They had
threatened to shoot the next offender.
according to reports in circulation
here, and when they came to town
last night were armed with two auto
matte pistols and poy of shells
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
KELLY FL|ERS PLAN
BIG DEMONSTRATION

Preparations for the aerial demon
STATIONS to be given by Kelly Field
pilots before the Cavalry school at
Fort Riley, Kan. and the Command
and General Staff school at Fort
Leavcnworth, are being made and
practice in bombing is being held
daily.
Approximately 50 airplancs are OK
pected to fly from Kelly Field,
September % to stage an exhibition
at Fort Riley September so and at
Fort Lcayenworth October .. These
dates may be changed later.
Plans for the demonstrations arc
being made by Captain A. r. Nc
Daniel, operations officer for the
Tenth School Group, who has returned
with First Lieutenant ]. !. Moore
from a flight to the two schools 10
make preliminary arrangements.
The Third Attack Group will join
the Tenth School Group in putting
on the shows.
Pilots of the attack group will give
the demonstration in attack aviation.
and filters from the school group will
have charge of bombardmcnt, pursuit
and observation.
Six Martin bomberS. six pursuit
ships and 20 DH-4Bs will be included
in the flight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
Musical Voice
Wins for
Town-crier

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-CP)--
The musical tones Of the voice
OF j. Anderson, town crier
OF Aberfrider, GlamOrganshire,
Wales, has won him the British
town.crier's championship even
though his voice could not be
heard seven miles away, as was
the case OF some Of the below
ings Of other contestants.
All day yesterday at Pewsey
Village in Wiltshire, England,
scores Of variations Of 90 yez,
Oyer, Oyer" carried into the
hills about with resounding
echoes. But the judges disre-
garded this long distance quail
ficatiOn when they heard Ander.
son do his bit. His voice is
described as like the tinkle Of
glass amplified 10000 times"
Anderson earns a half crown
for each sixteen times he eXer.
cises his championship throat in
0'yeEing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
MASONS TO OBSERVE
TABERNACLE FEAST

The Feast Of the Tabernacle will be
celebrated by Scottish Rite Masons
in San Antonio at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral, Saturday night. beginning
at 1880 o'clock. Venerable Master
Guy Guide will preside. The cere.
monies will be followed by ban
quot. G. L. W. Adams in charge.
The program includes opening of
the Lodge of Perfection; recitation cf
the fourteenth degree obligation and
invocation. 81
TOasts given at the banquet will be
as follows. "To the Government of
the United States" X. L. Ball. 33rd.
|. G. H.: ITO the Supreme Council
and Sovereign Grand Commander" by
f. w. Smith, 18th degree; ITO the
Deputy Sovereign Grand Commander
and Inspector General of Texas" by
s. Fl. c. Burgin. 32nd degree; ITO the
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Of
Texas" by William NJ. Mcintosh.
32nd degree. X. c. c. H.; ITO Our
Departed Brethren in silence by all
present. standing; ITO Our Guest and
Visitors" by Fl. A. Hirschberg. 32na
degree; "To All Masons and Masonic
Bodies in All Rites and Degrees All
Over the Earth" by A. r. Marker,
32nd degree. X. C. c. Fl.
A musical program. including the
Star Spansled Banner" psalm Of
THANKSGIVING" praise the Lord. O
Jerusalem" and Come We Thankful
People" will be given. The cclebra
tion Of the feast is obligatory on MI
Scottish Rite Masons all over the
world.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
GENERAL HINES
IS D|NED BY
s. A. LEGION
Veterans Bureau Head
Speaks on Hospital
Work at Menger.

General Frank Hines. national di-
rector of the Veterans Bureau, was
the principal speaker at dinner given
in his honor by the Alamo Post of
the American Legion, Thursday even
ing in the Mengcr Hotel.
Among the notables who attended
were Adjutant General Mark MCGEE.
Walter Sherwood of Temple and
Wayne Davis of San Antonio. past
state commanders of the Legion; DR..
w. c. Dunning of Gonzales. present
state commander; DR.. W. s. Hudson.
state liaison officer of Dallas. Brig
adler General Paul Il. Malone. Col
oncl Dallas Smith, district director of
the Veterans Bureau ut New Orleans:
Captain W. c. Kyle, local director ct
the institution and J. X. Wcbbcr, com
mandrr &c Alamo Post.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
KELLY FIELD PILOTS
ON LONG FLIGHTS

Extended cross-country flights are
being made By eight pilots from Kelly
Field.
Captain Burdette S. Wright, First
Lieutenant j. L. Richter, Second
Lieutenant J. S. Griffith and Ser
seant Travis have reached Pcndleton,
ore, where they were ordered by the
chief of the Air Service to give flying
exhibitions at the Pendleton Round
up.
First Lieutenant r. L. Vaughan is
still in Utah, where ne was called BY
the death OF his mother.
First Lieutenant l.. A. Smith is
in Wisconsin on cross-country flight,
First Lieutenant X. II. Cronau has
flown to California on Il Photographic
mission, and Lieutenant l.. Z. CraigiC
is on the way to Boston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
Blindness Has
Its Advantages,
Jailed Man Says

Blindness has its advantages.
Consider these as set down by
one thus marked.
Half the terrors Of drunken
ness 60 with the light which is
denied the blind, he says.
It is impossible TO see the
snakes which haunt so.called
more fortunate drinkers.
There is no double vision and
liquor consumed by the master
fails TO affect n cane or a dog.
But there is one disadvantage.
The law treats all kinds of
drunkards alike, for Motor
cycle Officer William Christoph
arrested the blind originator Of
this philosophy Thursday night
for being drunk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
81 OCIE

Miss Ruth Herbst, bridc-clect OF
the fall, will be complimented with a
tea Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
James Houston Carruthers.
- - ~
The Altar Society of st. Gerard's
Church will entertain with card and
bunco party at o'clock Friday even
ing in the church. Gevers and Iowa
streets. Bridge. 500, high five and
bunco will be played.
SO - ~ - r--
Mrs. II. L. .Kokernot returned dur
ing the week from a summer vacation
spent in ALPINE.
- " ~
Mrs. Morris yolck, who for the last
six months has been touring in Eu-
rope and South America. has returned
to. San Antonio to spend the win
ter.
y y y
Mrs. Thomas Goggan and son are
spending several days in Corpus
Christi.
~ ~ -
Mrs. George Seelcy, formerly Miss
Eugenia Taylor, of Houston, is the
guest of her mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Lane Taylor.
f. - - ~ ,..-..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hardie and son
will leave Friday for the Pacific coast
to spend several weeks. On their re
turn, Mrs. 'Hardie will stop in FL Paso
for a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Mechanism.
-r.- :: - -
The B. Major Musical Club will
meet in regular session Saturday in
the club rooms, Broadway and Fifth
streets. The leaders will be Misses
Lorraine Michel and Evelyn Kolezar.
y - ~
Miss Rose Harpham, who spent her
vacation in the East and in points
around the. Great Lakes has returned
to San Antonio TO re-enter Main Ave
nue. High School.
- ): y
Mrs. ]. w. Mc.iarry and children
will return to San Antonio next week
after having spent the summer in the
North.
- - ~
Judge George G. Clifton Of San An
tonic and Miss Helen Burdin. daugh-
ter of Mr.. J.. J. Burdin of st. Mar
tin Parish, Louisiana, were united in
marriage Tues y in the. home of the
bride in the presence of few friends
Of the family. The home was beauti.
fully decorated with cut flowers and
:crns. 't.-
Following the ceremony, an inform
nj reception was held after which
Judge and Mrs. Clifton departed for
Texas. They will be at home after
October ], in Gil Fifth street, San
Antonio. ~. ....-.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
BUTLER ORDERS
MORE RAIDS
IN. PR|LLY
General Plans "Big Tire"
Before Quitting Post
in Quaker Town.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. tS.-GP)
General Butler will wind up his job
here as director of public safety with
a roar" he said today.
Il am going to have big time be-
fore the windup in January" said the
marine officer, whose leave of abb
Sence from the Marine Corps expires
the first of the year.
I'VE are going to close more sa-
looms. we are going to forge ahead on
the lines laid down right up TO the
last moment"
The general said he had been as
surcd by Major General LeJeune, com
mandant of marines, that he would be
assigned to the post at San Diego, Cal,
and added that he would be perfectly
satisfied with the appointment.
Orders have not been issued yet. he
said. but probably will come two weeks
before he leaves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
RAIDERS
HOSTS To
THIRSTY
Bear-craving Wanes as
Pc Officers Laugh at
Customers.

Two stills in operation, several bar
rcls OF whiskcy mash, an amount Of
whiskey, one brewery and several hun
dred bottles of beer were included in
the catch of general prohibition agents
of Division 10 Thursday.
After seizing 200 bottles of beer
and q complete brewery, the federal
men enjoyed a short stay in a North
Colorado street residence.
Shortly after the raid on the place
from which the operator was absent,
customers began TO call requesting
beer to quench burning thirst. -
THIRST VANISHES.
According to the officers, lone
man called first. How many?" asked
one Of the officers. -Four" replied
the customer. want 'cm wrapped
up?" mo, I'll just drink here. "
Then a laugh frCm the federal men
aroused his suspicious and he made a
hasty exit, declaring Il don't believe
l want any beer" -
rOllOWinS MIN came duOlneT man
who was disposed of in much the
same manner whi,e the officers en-
joycd the party.
Then there arrived three men on n
laundry wagon. This place has
changed hands, hasn't it?" asked one
after giving his order. When the Of
ficers began to laugh they also "believ-
cd it was too hot for beet"
FIND STILL.
A West Nueva Street address add
cd much bottled beer and pint OF
whiskey to the officers catches.
Raiding a farm so miles southeast
of San Antonio, the agents seized q
large still, three barrels of mash. IL
gallons of whiskey and a complete
outfit for the manufacture of illicit
liquor. ...
Reports from officers working in
Charlotte, stated another still of 10
gallon capacity, several gallons of
mash, four gallons of whiSkcy and u
number OF bottles of cold beer seized.
During the celebration of Septem-
Der 16, more than 20 hip pocket TASKS
were confiscated by the agents in AMI
around the carnival grounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
REGIMENT TO BID
COLONEL FAREWELL

Officers of the Twentieth Infantry
are planning a farewell reception for
Colonel George w. Stuart, who will
relinquish command of the regiment
September %.
Colonel Stuart has been transfer
red to duty with Organized Reserves
in San Antonio.
Official assignment of an officer TO
relieve Colonel Stuart has not been
made. but is generally understood un.
officially that Colonel Fred L. Nun.
son. who has been assigned to the
division. will take command of the
Twentieth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
WOMAN VOLUNTEERS
TO KNIT SWEATERS

Bcxar county chapter of the Red
Cross had requested sweaters for the
disabled veterans, Mrs. Betty Carnal,
lilo Nolan street, called the local
chapter of the Red Cross stating she
would knit two sweaters. Mrs. Car.
nal took an active part in this kind
of work during the late World War.
The need for sweaters is as great
as.during the war, Red Cross officers
saw
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
THE "FAN-TAN'
SPORTS PUMP

Expressive of the very latest prac-
tice in Design-and especially ef.
fectiye when worn with the new
Sports Hose-which young women
& college girls are donning so be
comingIy this season -
NATIONAL GRAY KID
with Iridescent Trim
FRENCH NUDE KID
with Blonde Trim
$3.50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
BAR AIR UNIFORM
TO FLIGHT SURGEONS

An order has been issued by the
War Department prohibiting flight
surgeons and other medical officers
on. duty with the Air Service from
wearing the new air service Uniform.
Lack of official permission is keep
ing air service officers from wear
ing il
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT

Ballet and ballroom dancing classes
will be conducted by Miss Maidec
Douglas, at the Alamo Heights school,
starting on completion of the new
kindergarten room about October LIST.
For further information call Or. 3SS3
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

) Saturday-Mrs. James Hous-
) ton Carruthers will entertain
with a tea, complimenting Miss
} Ruth Herbst. The b Major Mu-
) steal club will meet in the club
} rooms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT

Dancing classes for tiny tots. two
to six years. To be grouped according
to age and previous training. For
enrolment or information call Miss
Maidce Douglas. Or. 1888.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30

is said that 100000 pounds of the
new product was used in the United
States last year and rayon garments
are now extensively advertised in
preference to silks.
The large use of this substitute in
place of silk has a tendency to in
crease the demand for medium WOODS
while lessening the call for fine woods.
The Minnesota Cooperative Wool
Growers association, with headquar-
tiers at Wabasha, has handled more
than twice as much wool in 1925 as
in 1924, and its sales so far have brot
very satisfactory returns to the men,
bers. The November sales of bright
mediums We're made at sic Fl o. ,.
Boston, making 1884 12c f. o. b. Wa
basha. The price for fine woods at
the time was about Ate f.. o. b. Bos-
ton.
The association is holding back Is
fine grades from the market until
the spread between them and the
coarser grades has changed. Checks
for the second advance to the grow
ers have been sent out and general
satisfaction is reported with the re-
turns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30
Continued from list page)
BLACKBIRDS
BEAT GUARDS
MONDAY EVE

In this period the Guards counted
only one point, while the visitors were
more fortunate and were able to az
count for three points. The score
at the half stood and with the
Blackbirds having the slight advan-
tage.
The referees whistle to start the
second half brought more than ordin-
airy results, for there was Bill Castle
all dressed up ready to go. Bill re-
ceived a good hand as he withdrew
his sweater and prepared for the
fray, He has been confined to his
home for the past several days with
the "Flu' and was permitted to en-
ter the game only because the spect-
ators would not have found the gam
complete without him.
The third quarter caught the Wis
itors on the long end of 16 to II
score and going strong. The IA 81
period was full of many unusual
feats, not to mention a few comic
stunts furnished by Pulitzer, the Birds
famous little guard. But with Bill
off, in fact, with everyone off, the
Blackbirds marched through to a well
played win, outscoring the Guards in
this quarter by seven points. Red
wood gathered five noints and the
Birds garnered twelve markers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30
Continued from 1st page)
MRS. MARY McRAE
PASSES AWAY
AT SLEEPY EYE

lived in Sleepy Eye for number or
years.
For the past few years Mrs. Nc
Rae made her home with different
members of her family. The year
of 1915 she spent in Redwood Falls
keeping house for her son whose
wife was with her narents in Calf
ornia. At this time Mrs. McRae be ;
came we'll known to many of the
Redwood Falls people. About two
months ago she went to Sleepy Eye
and spent her last days with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Raymond.
All her children were able to be
present at the burial service. These
children are Mrs Isabel Chisholm Of
Ironwood, Michigan; A. R. McRae CT
Beltrami, Mrs. D. II. Fowkes OF
Redwood Falls, Mrs. NJ Raymond OF
Sleepy Eye, Mrs. M. F. Montgomery
of Portland, Ore; DR.. A. d. McRae Of
Princeton and A. D. McRae of Red
wood Falls The husband preceded
the wife in death, passing away
October 18th of this year at the age
of ninety-four years and six months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30

Minnesota Farm Bureau federation
and pioneer in the matter of intro
ducing the cooperative marketing
plan to farmers of the Northwest, on
the Moves plan for the permanent
sterilization of agriculture.
In commenting upon the Noyes
plan Mr.. Reed reviewed the farm
problem of the past two decades
pointed out the. forward step which
came with the recognition of the val
ue of cooperative marketing and call
ed attention to the fact that agricul-
ture has great distance still to go
before it is upon the plane recogniz-
ed for other industries.
The proper handling do the sur
plus products of AmericanfFfarms, NJ.
Reed declared, is and has long been
matter of grave concern. Without
some legislation the Farm Bureau
head warns of a danger of decadence
of agriculture, an alternative that
would bring with it a catastrophe t.
the business world.
In the Moves plan Mr.. Reed sees q
possible solution of the difficulty, d
solution which, he asserts, it is the
duty of Congress to examine without
delay and to enact into law if it
proves to the remedy it seems.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30
Can Now Drive
1856 Miles on
Paved Highway
MINNESOTA INVITES WORLD TO
RIDES ON ONE OF LONGEST
CONTINUOUS PAVED HIGH
WAYS.

Minnesota may now advertise one
of the longest continuous highway
pavements in the world, says high
way bulletin this week. Admitting
that several state have larger mile
ages of highway paving, it adds that
few have longer continuous pavements
extending in one general direction.
Opening of a new pavement con-
Meeting link south of Faribault, an
nounced within the week by C. NJ.
Babcock, state highway commission
er, gave Minnesota continuous pave
ment 1S5 miles long. 1t extends on
T. H. No. l from point six miles
south of Owatonna through ST. Paul
and Minneapolis and northwest on
T. H. No. 3 to St. Cloud and on T. H.
No. 27 through Little Falls to Belle
Prairie. A list of continuous concrete
pavements compiled within a year
shows as the longest the route be-
tween Olympia and Vancouver in
Washington, a distance of 135 miles.
The Minnesota route, however, is not
quite all concrete, several sections be-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30
Wool Substitute
Decreases Price
of Fine Grades
FINE GRADES SELL FOR LESS
THAN MEDIUMS DUE TO MIX
ING LATTER WITH RAY
ON"

'Rayon," a new vegetable product
made from wood pulp, has been devel-
oped with much secrecy until its use
has grown to an extent as to serious
ly affect the market on the fine
grade of wool, according to R. E,
Jones, general manager of the Mir.
nesota Cooperative Wool Growers as
ISOLATION.
In making sales of the large lots
of wool pooled through the associa-
ton this year, Mr. Jones roted a
mysterious demand for the medium
grades of wool in preference to the
fine grades, a feature which buyers
for the wooden manufacturers nevec
explained the reason for Investiga
tion reveals the fact that rayon mix
es well with the medium grade woods
and adds fine lustre to women's
garments. Rayon costs wholesale
about sec pound, as against 81 per
pound for secured medium woods. 1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30

H. Eidsvold treasurer and M. Eds
void secretary.
Late in October the company clos
ed it's doors. The New Ulm Roller
mills, Nagel and Leary, and Heyman
and Kraus, all creditors, requested
that the firm be declared bankrupt,
while the Brown County bank of New
Ulm requested appointment of a re ,
ceiver. Albert Penkert was appointed
to handle the affairs of the firm.
The firm owed the New Ulm bank
$4,000 because of overdrafts. When
the state superintendent of banks o.
dered the financial house to cease
honoring these checks, managing
official of the creamery company at
tempted to interest Minneapolis par
ties. Unable to do this, he notified
those in charge to shut down the
plant. In New Ulm the company en-
ployed fifty people, while it's range
of operations extended into many
parts of Southwestern Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30
New Tim Cream
Firm Now in
Bankruptcy
MINNESOTA CENTRAL CREAM
ERIES, INC, IN HANDS OF RE-
CEIVERS-CALL FOR CLAIMS
GIVEN OUT.

The Minnesota Central Creamer.
les, Inc, of New Ulm, cream ano
produce firm, with buying stations
in more than forty southwestern
communities, has been adjudged bank
rupt by Referee H. w. Roberts OF
Mankato. Schedules of assets and
liabilities of the defunct firm, which
has been in the hands of a receiver
for over a month, have been requested
and will be filed within ten days, il
is expected
Action declaring the New Ulm
firm bankrupt came after Judge John
B. Sanborn of United States court
placed the case in the hands of the
Mankato referee Counsel represent
ing the creamery concern, and the
three creditors who instituted pro-
ceedings against the corporation,
reached an agreement whereby the
creditors demand for a jury trial
was withdrawn, as was their ans
wer to the creditors petition filed late
in October. In the order handed
down by Sanborn the creditors are
granted permission to amend the pc
tition originally filed.
Capitalized at S225,0O0 the New
Ulm company began operation in
February 1920, in the plant formerly
occupied by the Schmucker Brewing
company. F. E. Eidsvold was presi-
dent, Robert Eidsvold vice-president.