davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
Save on these tVell-knOuUn
Toilet Articles

S5c Ponds Vanishing
Cream SOC
soc WiIdrOot Hair Tonic see
75c Pinaud's Eau de
Q1Li1l171e .....,.....s... .0Sc
6Oc Djer-Kiss Rouge. $3.50. 43c
soc WiLdroot Taroleuns
Shampoo .......-.. ..5Sc
csc Listerine TdOth Paste lie
soc Pebeco Tooth Paste. .42c
soc Todent Tooth Paste. ....30c
6Oc Od0TO1l0 SOC
csc MGVis TGlcunt. ....... .1Se
The Washington times., 1926-09-23

my sister bought me two bottles of
it, had not taken all of one bottle
when / was up and able to do some
work. ] am truly a booster for
Lydia q Pihkham's Vegetable Com.
pound and you may use my testi-
moniaI. '--MRs. MAYME LYNCH, 1119
island Ave. Ext, McKee's Rocks, Pa.
Mrs. Hope L. Smith, a farmers
wife OF Route 8, Floyd, Va, says
she was i'll for ten years with a
good deal of pain in her side and so
weak she could hardly work. Lydia
@. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
mas helped her so much she is tell
=mg her friends about it.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
S. KILLED, IL INJURED IN
FRENCH TRAIN CRASH

PARIS, Sept. 23.-Five persons
were killed, IL seriously injured. and
nine slightly injured, in a rear,end
collision between two passenger
trains from Lyons today near Fon-
tainbieau.
It is believed that there were no
foreigners among the dead and in.
iured.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23

builds dropping facial tissues
and gives renewed life to the
nerve centers. Makes the SKIN
soft and velvety. ~
Large Tube .......N
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
TWO WOMEN
PRAISE SAME
MEDICINE
Beth Helped by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
GAfter the birth of my little daugh'
Ger / was very badly rundown. !

could not think
of going to q hos.
pitaI, but grew
steadily worse
being compelled
to stay in BED
two or three days
each week. A
friend Of my sis
ter's told of the
good Lydia e.
Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done her and
The Washington times., 1926-09-23

soc Kinds Honey and
Almond Cream ..........4 2c
$50 Ponds Cold Cream ..23c
6Oc D. & r. Cold Cream. .4Sc
Csc Ponds Vanishing
Cream .o1c
COO Djer-Kiss Face Ponder 49c
soc JaUG Rice Face
PO1CdeT@. ........ SOC
81 Coty8 Face Ponder. .85c
soc Amolin Ponder. ....... ice
soc Spiro Ponder. ..25ei
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
Home Remedies-Priced Lou!

S5c Freezone .............23c
soc OVGltine .............. 64c
81 go Sal HepGtica. ...".. Zee
$40 Pinkhans's Veg.
Compound ..............S Sic
$3.50 Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets .........:.... .64c
S5c JGd Salts. .............63c
75c Dethol, pipts. ..4Sc
$500 HIPPO Cod Tonic. 80. see
SOC Emerson's Arodyne. ..39c
Tyree's Antiseptic
Ponder ...... .23c, 45c, sec
$50 SloGn's Liniment. ..25c
81. rs Emo Salts. csc
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
CROWDED. With MoneySaOing SpecialsRead It cGrefu
Loose Leaf
Composition
Books
Complete With Filler
Only Csc

This book many important uses Tor the STUDENT II mas
-, 80. a sbourd with cloth that is made of durable
terial. The paper IL margin ruled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
Panied Liberalism

recent issue of The Nation emts heavy groan the
action of Troky and Zmove admitting that they erred in
dan ering the unity nion Communist Party by their
fractional activity the way of thrills expected
by ngenz from the revolt of certain leaders OF the
party against policy of the Central Committee
Man Eastman darling parlor Bolsevss and the pet OF
thy just published "Lenn Testament which was
expected knock the Central Committee for row OF bearded
drosky But the day that Easmans first stunning
article appeared York Times, Trotsky and Mnoyey
burst into the Prada reputation of their conduct
It was night Greenwich village when the poets fore
gathered hymns hate against of virtue and
spaghetti the Trosky who queled the Kron
stadt revolt actually refrang from expressing himself lest he
solidarity of the party This something the villagers
could understand.
To the liberals the revolution splendid thing
novel and appeared to them as revolt against cap
taist babbtry just proved that it hard
boiled proposition that hesitate when required it
gamor the liberals while continuing to exist com
foraby the bodies of the workers by the
babtaran Gary Schwabs and insults began
that they espOusng the the Russian
luton would be much pleasant to have the old
of the freedom while slipping the mid
night coffee rather than bother about such proc things as IN
creang production the industrial proetara
and the peasanry helping the Chinese fight the mperass and
raising money help the British strikers.
Oswald Willard is the of The Nation I'm
oubey editorial referring his position
the matter liberal moras insist those who
eat at expense doing their bidding Recently Mr. Willard had
pleasure being entertained at buckingham Palace We have
not seen any editorials dwelling the mbeciy of
human beings continuing crawl before kngly topper.
that such discipline Trotsky and Mnovie
permissible time crisis But not the Soviet Union
today? Nobody better than Willard that every
capitalist in the world is only waiting for the first indication
weakness Communist Party turn their wrath
against republic Until that danger is and
of the world succeed in getting rid
the dictatorship of the workers and peasants must
how dastefu be to the liberals VINO neither
work nor spin enjoyment of material comforts Amer
plenty of democracy but the great majority
little else And they protest against their misery they
miss their democracy
How is it that most of our liberals gag gnat and
only grin at the fascist camel?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
A popular" Dictator

What was king Italy and what the pope have
expressed JOY the escape ento Mussolini from the fifth at
tempt o ruin his anatomy with bullets.
From the frequency attempts made this PERSONS life
suspicion gaining that the ackshrt dictator not popular
people WISH those being Bento himself
Inherent scrbbers particularly Americans insist that Mus
gon is the Europe that the regard
as but for him Italy would be by in
the grip of the damnatiOn bow vows.
BE that as it may if loving admirers Of the renegade social
list persist in their their love for him by taking pot
august person. the type that ealoues the
belly from crawling arsocray be shaken in their blind
faith as o Mussoin's popularity.
attempt reduce the population of Italy by fas
mountains it is said
The Italians their prudieed enemies will
admit well in their hates they ardent
and persistent.
Perhaps of Mussonis admirers in the Cicero booeggng
colonv will present of those vests that McSwiggn
was looking Al Capones territory when he met his
Waterloo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
Dinner Pail Epic
BY BIZ Lloyd.


You folks may think that I'm no
guy to write word OF fond goodby
to dear old loving. fighting Gene.
who in our ranks no more is seen.
But I'll appeal to Genes own fove to
say IL he's too far above the poorest
trick that can turn to lay tribute
at his urn, to add one leaf to his oak
crown, and set this song OF sorrow
down. n Gene were here he sure
would tell that this here effort sure Is
swell, for our Old Comrade took de.
light in thinking workers always
right.
Gene Debs Is gone; a man has
passed, whose fiery words and deeds
will last long after Woodrow's plffle
slumps into the fires of helps worst
dumps, whose zeal shall light the way
to men to rise to mems own. height
again, whose vision OF better day
shall rise above his mound OF clay.
Gene gave his love, heart. mind and
soul to help us workers snatch our
goal
Lay down your Wreath, pick IN
your gun. BY no damn site is Genes
work dun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
FRISCO MURDER
CHI ARGES BRANDED
Open SHOP lies
Clear Attempt Toward
Breaking Union

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. q
The arrests Of the eight members Of
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
here charged with the murder of a
carpenter who was found apparently
slain by thugs are branded as hav-
ing Been made in utter disregard Of
the truth and without a syllable OF
evidence of the guilt of the men. in a
statement issued by the attorneys of
The frame-up victims.
The statement, signed by Attorneys
Nathan c. Coghlan, Alex L. O'Grady,
and Carroll S. Bucher, says in part:
Instieated by Open Shop.
"The murder charges which have
been preferred against certain mem
1ers of the Carpenters Union, were,
Of course, instigated by the Industrial
association. These arrests have been
lade in utter disregard of the truth,
nd without a syllable of evidence of
he guilt of these men. The object of
.hese arrests is, of course, obvious.
It is the demand Of the Industrial As
sociation's committee of 100 that the
laws Of the people be suspended in
order that the strike of the Carpen-
ters' Union may be broken They
have arrogated to themselves the au-
thority to dictate to the mayor, the
board of supervisors, the courts and
the grand jury, ignoring the fact that
the law of the land provides ade-
quate means for the apprehension,
conviction or acquittal of those charg-
ed with the commission of the crime
Labor Rallies to Aid.
The entire labor movement here is
rallying to the defense of the car
penters who were indicted on evil
dence presented by, the industrial as
ISOLATION, which is seeking to break
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
AIMEES GOSPEL DOPE FOR WORKERS

i'd method OF transporting him to the
heavenly beyond, to the New Jerusa-
lem. Also, Aimee is a striking ex-
ample Of the Inconsistency of evangel-
lists. She breaches the ideas OF six
thousand years ago--the ideas of the
donkey-back, ox-cart age of civiliza-
ton, and she uses every scientific de-
vice known 10 make known her doc
trines. She opposes every form of
scientific investigation, and she uses
the radio, the most modern result Of
scientific research, to preach her doc
trines. While trying to induce the
people to adhere to- the ideas Of from
two to six thousand years ago, she
breaches in a temple built and deco
rated by the latest achievements of
the builders art. When she travels
she makes use of all the means which
can possibly contribute to her COM
fort. Even when coming from her re-
cent trip to Mexico CD she came on
the train, not on donkey-back. Alto
gether, Aimee is merely like others of
her creed, strong on preaching, but
mighty inconsistent when II comes TO
carrying her doctrines to their logi-
cal conclusions.
ONE thing more, let me say, for my
- self, that do not object to
Aimee's methods Of conducting her
personal life. She can do anything
she pleases in that line and will not
object. What l do object to is the
hypocritical creed which she breaches.
and which she expects others to swal-
low My opposition is not against her
moral conduct BIT against the creed
she breaches and her efforts to make
the rest OF us Inv up to the moral
code which she has openly nouted by
hbr actions a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04

the things seen here today, ana are
eager for further study of the new
institutions of U. S. S. r.
I'VE are friends of Russia, and 1
can assure you that our hearts have
been won for your ideals. With feel
ings Of joy and pride we listened to
the strains of the international in
your free country, and we could not
help thinking that in the near future
other nations may follow in your foot
steps. l therefore exclaim from the
bottom of my heart; long live Soviet
Russia! Long live the world revolu-
ton! Long live the International"
THUS. indeed, there appears to be
danger lurking in the Soviet
ports: French seamen have Just got
ashore, and already they shout, "Long
live Revolution! Long live the Inter
nationali" 9eA
But things are not found to be any
better at Hamburg. There the red
danger" attacks the ships from the
shore in the shapes of bundles of lit
erature. Please do not imagine that
it is any particularly terrible litera-
ture, like "zinoviev letters" or "Com-
intern instructions"
MO, it is the simplest literature OBJ
~ tainable from a newspaper stall
in any French city, consisting of "Hu-
mantle" La Vie Ouvriere," the par
liamentary speeches of Cachin and
Doriot, labor papers, and so on. In
a word, it is revolutionary, but per-
fectly legal French literature. But 1t
finds it way from the German shore
to the French steamer. And 1t is &C
companied by an invitation to the
seamen's International Club.
This is the thing, which terrifes
French ship owners and captains. In
their anxiety to protect the minds of
their subordinates they try to bar
admission aboard to outsiders" and
hunt for the red danger" but in vain.
The same things are in store for them
at Rotterdam, Copenhagen, Bordeaux
and at any port all over the world
Nowhere are they safe from the pene-
tration OF the "red danger" II haunts
them everywhere. 1t overtakes the
capitalist ships on all the waterways
and imbues proletarian crews with
the consciousness of the international
solidarity of the working class.
Ito be continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
BY QUEEN SILVER.

A LTHO the love affairs of Aimee
"A Semple Mcpherson are now anci-
ent history, there are other things
about her which have never been brot
out Mrs. Mcpherson has played a
very important part in keeping the
minds Of the workers inactive. She is
member of the Chamber of Com
merce, and is one OF the greatest al
lies that big business has locally. Her
religion is one which has proven very
effective in keeping the workers. con-
tented and satisfied 1t will probably
continue to be effective for this pur-
pose for some time TO come. BY en-
ticing the slaves with the message OF
future rewards, Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson. along with other theological
fakirs, has proven a great help in
keeping the thoughts of the people
away from their present existence.
EIXING the thoughts OF the workers
l. upon the mansions in the sky
which they hope TO receive after they
are dead, religion--of which Aimee is
but one representative-ser to
keep the workers satisfied with their
filthy lodgings here on earth. BY
teaching them to take no thought for
the morrow, religion keeps them from
worrying about their empty stomachs
and the fact that they may starve to
death soon. Religion teaches them
that the greater your sorrows in this
life, the greater will be your reward
In heaven" SO the slaves believe
that their exploitation in this life IS
but stepping-stone 10 higher and
greater life beyond.
THE WORKER II he believes Aimee,
4 believes that even If he starves to
saith tonightsit will be simply a rap.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04

Since then the situation has changed
and the French seamen got permits
sion to go ashore. And what did they
see ashore?
THE reply to this question is fur
L nished by the crew of the French
steamer Ionic" which recently Tin
June, 1926 visited the port Of Novo-
rossiysk. In a letter addressed to
the administration of the Lenin
Memorial Sanatorium at Anapa they
write:
We, the seamen Of the French
steamer Ionic accompanied by the
administration of the International
Club of the city NoYorossiysk, have
inspected your sanatorium and were
immensely pleased to learn that at
the Lenin Memorial Sanatorium about
100 workers obtain the facilities for
rest and recuperation. We were i'm
pressed by the spotless cleanliness
and perfect order and equipment OF
the sanatOrium.
I'VE thank you most sincerely for
the cordial reception you nave &C
corded us, and we shall always re-
member that under the Soviet regime
the proletariat creates for the toiling
elements all those comforts of life
that under the old regime were en-
joyed only by the exploiters."
THESE impressions are further am
plified in the separate letter re-
ceived from Comrade Chantebien, one
of the delegates of the crew of the
S. S. "Ionie,p which concludes his de-
scription of the visit to Anapa in the
following words:
I'VE were profoundly impressed by
the good maintenance of these insti-
buttons, and by the cordial reception
given to US. We have carried away
with us an indelible impression OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
Tolstoi on War-Patriotism-Peace

ing itself in orgies of festivity, cham
payne toasting, public embracing, in
short, a complete abandonment TO a
delirium OF exaggerated words and
feelings,-with the constant repeti.
ton OF the expressions love" and
peace" land with clarity cutting
and bitter Tolstoi exposes the hypo.
crisy beneath the words of friend.
ship.--traces behind each saccharne
phrase the shadow Of hate and war
war to crush the German by a com
bination of forces.
Other Essays.
Other essays in this volume are
Two Wars, Letter to a Corporal:
THE Soldiers Memento", "The Of
hcers' Memento", Patriotism and
Peace. Patriotism and Government,
shame, Carthage Delenda EST,
and letter written in 1896 to Ernest
Howard Crosby, American author. lee
turer and worker for civic reform
who tried to live according TO the
ideals OF Tolstoi In this powerful
letter. Tolstoi explains his philosophy
OF life, based on the christian prin-
ciples Of love and non-resistance.
iTolstoi died in 1910, but with a
prophetic vision he foresaw the cuiml-
nation in the World War Of 1914 %
Che forces Of destruction closing I'D
over Europe with devastating ins
availability.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
A REVIEW.

Observation-Disclosures, by Leo ToIstoi.
1872 pages. Published by Vanguard
Press, Inc, 80 Fifth Avenue, New
York City. 80 cents.
War, says Tolstoy, "a un-christian.
brutalizing, and vile. Patriotism, says
Tolstoi. is in our time an unnatural,
irrational, harmful sentiment. which
causes the greater part Of those Gala.
mites from which humanity suffers.
In this little book Of essays collect.
ed under the title OF WAR-PATRIoT.
ISM-PEACE, Tolstoi. the great Rus.
sian writer and preacher OF living
based on christian principles, lines up
crushing accumulation Of argument
In condemnation OF war, which is
famed into flame by the interests OF
a few, kept violent thru Ignorance.
deception, hatred, and results in the
misery of millions of innocent men
and women.
"Peace and Love-"
In the essay entitled "Christianity
and Patriotism" Tolstoi describes
with brilliant irony the sudden, extra.
ordinary manifestation in 1899 Of an
enhamed enthusiasm OF the French
for the Russians, the EXALTED profes
sions OF love and eternal friendship
between the two countries. exhibit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
NINTH ANNIVERSARY or
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION is
OBSERVED IN MANY CITIES

The following is aIlist of the
meetings In celebration Of the
Ninth Anniversary Of the Russian
Revolution to be held on various
dates on or contiguous to NoVem-
Der Seventh. It will be brot up to
date as reports come in:
Rochester, N. ", Nov S, Bert
Wolfe, Labor Lyceum, $50 S. Paul.
Buffalo, m. n, John BALKAN, Nov.
5, Workers Forum Hall, SO West
Huron street.
Erie, Pa, Nov. 6, p. M, chas.
krumbein, Forward Hall, 25th and
Peach. II s-ar.s.. e.
Toledo, Ohio, Nov. z, Krumbein.
Canton, Nov g. WI. White.
South Bend, Indx Nov. 7, VIM. }.
White, Workers House, 1916 West
CoIfax.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Max Bedacht,
Nov. z. I p. m.--FInnish Hall, Hum
boIdt and Western Ave.
Cleveland, Nov, z, 3 p. M, Moose
Auditorium, 1000 Walnut street,
Wolfe I. Amter.
Chicago, Nov 8, Ashland Audi
torIum, Foster, Dunno, Darcy.
ST. Louis, Mo, Nov. S, J. Louis
EnedahI.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 7, Swedish Al.
ditorlum, 1911 Chicago ST. Speaker,
J. Louis EnadahI.
St. Paul, Nov. s, p. m, Bedacht.
Duluth, Milan, Nov. z, 8 p, M,
Bedacht.
Youngstown, Nov. z, Elmer Boich.
Warren, Ohio, Nov. s, 7 p. my
Elmer 5oich.
YorkviIle, Miners Hall, Sat, Nov.
8, p, M, Roich.
Neffs, o., Dernseh Hall, Nov. ?,
2 p. M. shatfer.
Columbus, Sat- Nov, 8, 1880 p. M,
Carl Hacker.
Cincinnati, SUM-, Nov. 6, 1880 p.
M, Carl Hacker. sa.*
Stamford, Conn.,, Nov. 2, 8 p. M,
Workmen's Circle Hall, 4e Pacific
street.
Yonkers, N. ", SUM-, Nov. IA,
20 Warnurton avenue, p. m.
Paterson, N. j., 81 Van Heuten
ST., p. M, Sat. Nov. 8.
Perth Amboy, Sunday, Nov. 2,
p. M, 3os Elm ST.
kenoshs, Wis, German American
Hall, e65 Grand Ave., Nov. 2, 8 p
m, Alex Bittelman.
Rockford, H., Workers Hall, 9TH
Ave-, focal speaker, Nov. 7, 8 p. m.
Springfield, H., J. W. tombstone.
ZeieIer, H., Liberty Hall, john
stone, Nov. z, 8 p. m.
2 st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. s, 8 p. m,
EngdahI.'
Waukesan, H. George, Nov. 8, 8
p. m.
Hammond, Ind, Nov. IA.
Philadelphia, Nov. 5, Ben GitIow.
Detroit, Nov. 2, Gitlow at Armory.
Akron, O., Nov. 5, Wolfe.
Superior, Wis.,, Nov. 8, 8 p. M,
Bedaeht.
South Chicago, Nov. 7, 8 p. m, 1916
Commercial Ave.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 2, 8 p. mg
6itteIman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04

the strike that has been waged
against open shop conditions in San
Francisco since April
Smeared With Violence.
Organized labor is pointing out to
the public that the Industrial Asso-
citation, which is now posing as a de
tenders of law and ORDER" is smeared
with record of lawlessness and VIC
lence in its attempt to check the eff
forts of the unionists to make union
conditions prevail in the building in
dustry of San Francisco.
Have AffidaVlts.
According to evidence in the hands
of Attorney O'Grady, backed by sign
ed affidavits, the Industrial Associa-
ton offered thugs and gunner as
high as $1,000 and as low as $3.50 for
shooting union men.
For smuggling union men with black
jacks, for which purpose BLACK
Jack" Jerome was imported, bonuses
were paid from $50 to 500. Fake de-
tective agencies were employed by
the association to carry on the work
of violence. The attorney has in his
possession an affidavit showing the
thugs who entered the house of Dan.
iels, union carpenter on May 20,
and beat him nearly to death, were in
the pay Of the association.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
Echoes from Ports and Vessels Under
Various Flags About the U. S. S. r.
ARTICLE |.
Where Is the panaer7

An ICLE !.
Where Is the Danuer7
THIS question ought to be put, first
! of all, to the captains of the
french ships For a long time the
rews Of French steamers arriving in
russian ports were subject to sort
# blockade by their own administra-
ION; members of the crews were not
}ermitted to go ashore for fear of
red contamination"
The sons of beautiful and free
trance scanned the shore at Novoros-
5iysk, Poti and Batum, watching the
captains and mates and the rest OF
he commanding officers as they went
ashore and returned, and their fellow
seamen of British, German, Greek and
other boats promenading on shore,
while to them the only consolation
was in the knowledge that they were
the free-born citizens of the great and
free republic. Nevertheless these
free-born citizens we're not permitted
by the captain to go ashore.
ONCE there was gathering of for
" eign seamen at the International
Club and, surprised at the absence of
seamen from the French ships in the
harbor, and on learning that the lat
ter were not permitted by their cap
tains to go ashore, they grasped a
red flag and betook themselves to the
port, where they held a big demon
stration alongside a French steamer,
denouncing the fictitious liberty" of
the French republic which serves as
a cloak for the police brutality exer-
cised by captains Of steamers.
1t was an affront to the fair flag of
France, but it had the desired effect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
pies in AIrpIans Crash.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2. = Philip
Yale Wynne, "a, formerly OF San
Francisco. was killed today when an
airplane ne was plotting on the edge
Of the city went into a tail spin and
crashed 1000 feet to the ground.
Irwin Brandt, %, of Lancaster, Cal,
a passenger In the plane, was so bad
ly injured that hospital attendants
expect him to die.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
Commission Resents
Court Interference in
Ward Bread Trust Case

WASHINGTON, Nov. Attorneys
for the federal trade commission, in
a petition filed today, alleged that the
District of Columbian supreme court is
without Jurisdiction to interfere with
he commissions investigation Of the
Royal Baking Powder company.
The corporation. charged with I'M
fair trade practices, demanded a writ
from the district court requiring that
the commission dismiss it's investi.
cation. Arguments on the motion I'll.
ed by the commission we're set for
Friday.