davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
UNION COOPERATIVE
INSURANCE co. EXPANDS

The Union Cooperative Insurance
Association, with its home Office at 1900
Fifteenth street northwest, announces
that it has taken over the business of
the John Mitchell Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. of Hazleton, Pa, reinsuring all
the outstanding policies
The Union Cooperative is a~District
of Columbia corporation and has been
doing business here since November,
1924.
The Union Cooperative has recently
increased its capital stock to $200,000
and has entered the State of Pennsyl-
vania, where it has not previously been
operating.
BY reinsuring the business of the
John Mitchell the Union Cooperative
adds nearly 100000 insurance to its
present amount of insurance in force,
and the combined activities of the two
companies will therefore continue
with the following excellent financial
position:
Amount of insurance in force over
$86, 900, 900. Annual premium income
over $1,250,000.
The John Mitchell agencies in Penn
sylvania will continue operation for the
Union Cooperative.
The John Mitchell Mutual Life In
Surance Co. operated only in Pennsyl-
vania, while the Union Cooperative
operates in about 10 States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
CURB SHARES EASE
] IN BEARISH ATTACK
Leaders Recover Slightly at
Close After Severe Wave
of Short Selling.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, June THE Curb
Market today finished somewhat above
its lows for the day, after meeting a
big wave of short selling early in the
session. Selling was directed against
leading issues, but was only partially
successful in bringing out long hold
in9s.
Electric Bond g. Share, after moving
down about ga points, rallied slightly.
Cities Service lost ] % points, then
turned upward. Standard Oil of In
diana. Standard Oil of Kentucky,
Niagara Hudson Power and United
Light e. Power A behaved similarly.
Transcontinental Air Transport eased
fractionally. following Washington dis
patches quoting officials as denying that
q merger with w tern Air Express was
contemplated. two companies, at
the suggestion of Postmaster General
Brown, have been talking comparatively
about mail contracts.
United Light q Power. which has
contemplated expansion in the natural
gas field. reacted following official de-
NAL that 1t would acquire controlling
interest in Lone Star Natural Gas.
Lone Star, however. continued to nego-
tiate with American Natural Gas. Du-
Quesne Gas was one of the early strong
spots on the announcement that its
new well was flowing 10000 cubic feet
of gas daily. Two other wells are near
ing completion and seven are being
drilled
Hudson Bay Mining was lower in
early dealings, despite ratification of
capital increase and creation Of a
debentlre issue proceeds from which
are to be used for expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, June Z Especially Prices
worked little lower in quiet trade on
the Chicago Board of Trade today, in
fluenced by the weakness in stocks, Most
of the selling was local, while the only
buying of importance was against in
IDENTITIES. Early firmncss in Winnipeg
induced temporary support but that was
withdrawn when the Canadian market
weakened.
Closing prices were "a to "a lower
and for the week to 2as lower. July,
1861 to 1.06is; September, 1904 to
1.09h; December, 1881 to 1.137a.
Corn had a heavy tone, affected by
the action of what and also by selling
induced by beneficial rains over much
of the belt Buying against indemnities
checked the decline. Closing prices
were Y to "a lower and for the week
higher to Ia lower. July, 8lI4 to
8Iss: September. 81 4 to 81Ss Decem-
Der, 1855 to ISL Shipping sales we're
only $4,000 bushels. Receivers booked
55,0 900 bushels to arrive.
Oats were easier with other grains.
Shipping sales amounted to $4,000
bushels. The close was unchanged to
IA lower and for the week "a to *
higher. July, 40 to 401s; September,
1875 to 40; December, 43.
Provisions were quiet and easier with
hogs. Closing prices were unchanged
to S lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
MKkJ0URNEY,S END
NNWN &C. Shorthand Vernon Bartlett

could not help wishing that he looked
little older
where's &C. Company headquarters.
sergeant?" the runner asked. New
officer come to join EN-"
Good evening, sir" said the sergeant.
I'll show you the way"
The runner saluted, and disappeared
into the night before Raleigh had time
to thank him. He followed his new
guide, more conscious than ever that
the men were watching him and sizing
him up.
Here's headquarters, sir" said the
sergeant, down them steps," and he
pointed to the entrance of a dugout.
"Oh thanks" Raleigh paused
a moment, wondering what to do.
Better go down, sir" advised the
sergeant grufiy.
oh, yes. Righto. Good night.
sergeant"
He felt his way carefully down the
few steps that led to the dugout. The
place was low and dingy, lit by three
or four candles thrust into the necks
of bottles, or stuck on to thin Stats of
wood pushed in between two sandbags.
The light f1ickered on a tangled mass
of equipment hanging from the wall,
whisky bottle on a rough table made
out of packing cases, tumble of papers
and an officer with short, iron-gray
hair, who sat on the. edge of a bunk
studying map
He looked up with interest when
Raleigh appeared. "Hullo!" was his
greeting
Good evening" said Raleigh. and
then, noticing the others gray hair, he
added: Sir"
You the new oficer?"
"Er-yes. I've been to battalion
headquarters. They told me to report
here"
Good! We've been expecting YOU.
Sit down, won't you? I should take
your pack off. Awkward things to sit
around in"
"Oh, right. I think will, thanks"
He struggled out of his equipment,
feeling a little more at his ease. This
old chap was obviously a decent sort.
What with him and dennis Stanhope,
the company ought to be good fun. And
1t was odd how those few steps cut him
off from the war. The sound of ma
chine guns was no louder than the
faint, insistent tapping of finger nail
against a door, and the earthly walls OF
the dugout muffled the noisy explosion
of shells. It would be fun to meet
Dennis again, and to see his surprise!
He would have liked to ask this other
officer about him, but did not dare to
do SO yet. Instead. he examined the
dugout with care. while he sought for
some non-cc.nmittsl, bright remark
which would keep the conversation
going ana show how much he was all
ready at his ease.
Continued In Tomorrow's starr +,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June up Omitted States
Department of Agricultural Cattle
Receipts, 700 head; compared pre-holi-
day trade fed steers and long yearlings
go lower; light yearlings steady to Is
lower; fat she stock mostly so of, in
stances rs lower on fat cows and heavy
heifers: bulls weak to IS lower; vealers
about steady; receipts excessive;
weeks run second largest for season;
more low-priced Streers and she stock in
run; killing quality generally medium
to good; extreme top fed steers 400;
little above 1900: best long yearlings.
1910; light heifer yearlings, Ills; bulk
fed steers and yearlings, 10.25a12o0;
replacement cattle very scarce: light
stockers up to 11.25; mostly 9.25a10.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; nomi-
nal; directs, 1900 head; by the week,
So doubles from feeding stations, $1,000
head direct: compared week ago fat
lambs SO cents or more lower; under
grades 2.00a2.50 lower; yearlings
around IS of; fat ewes uneyenly
lower; mostly 5oa1.oO lower; strictly
sorted native lambs, early. 13.0oal3. SO;
late, 1875; common throwouts, 8.0oa
$50; choice Washington early, 1880:
Oregons. late, 1900; a load of uneven
1dahoss, 1850: gcarli2g, top. 1915;
i bulk, 9.75a1o.25: heavy ewes, late, $50
a4.00; choice, $50; early sales. IS GOA
$50; choice 63 Washington feeding
lambs, early, 1000: shorn California
feeder lambs, 8.50a9 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head, includ-
ing 5000 direct; very low trade.
mostly 10a15 lower than Fridays
average or steady with the close;
compared with late last weeks most
ly steady to Is lower; hogs scaling
under $40 pounds showing the decline;
shippers took 200 head; estimated hold
overs, 1000; butchers, medium to
choice, 250-3o0 pounds. 985a10.25; 200
$50 pounds, s.90a1o.3 80; 10000 pounds,
9,90a1o3o; i30-160 pounds, 975a10.30;
packing sows, 9.00a9.65 pigs, medium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

Ell, 40a6o; lima beans, bushel, 4.00a5 90:
lettuce, hamper, 25a75; onions. so
pounds, GOAL 90; green, 100, 75a1. LIS;
peppers. crate, 2.o0a4.0O; peas, bushel,
1.50a2.7 rs; radishes, 100, 1.OOa3 90;
spinach, bushel, 7ea75; squash, bushel,
75al.25; tomatoes, crate, 5Oa2.75.
Apples-Bushel, l.25e" 81; grape
fruit, box. 2.7Oa6.00; orang IS, box, SIS
aS.OO; pineapples crate, 3.50a4. 90;
strawberries, quart, 11a25.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive--Chickens, Springers,
pound, 25a4O: Leghorns, 20a3O; old
ROSTERS, l3al5; old hens, 22a24; Leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June Especially "A
further decline occurred in cotton prices
today as pressure was resumed, particu-
iarly in the July delivery.
Interests having surplus stocks of
raw material have been selling July of
late, planning to deliver the cotton,
and this, with good weather in the
South, weakened the whole market.
New october sold within points of
low records of the year and the list
closed at the bottom, with a loss Of
about Is points on the day.
Spots were reduced Is points to 1870.
Cotton range:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

RONN6tI DdDUduOQ nedQ-
" quarters led Raleigh up long
~ narrow lane, paved with duck
4 \ boards, or, in places, with
branches from larch trees, old
sacks stuffed with Empty tins, or rubble
from the ruins of some neighboring
farm.
1T amt nothing to write 'ome about,
sir, this communication trench" re-
marked the runner, but it's more
'ealthylike than the open country.
Jerry's decent, on the whole, in this
sector, but is machine gunners always
as insomnia. Jest carn't keep quiet.
AT Bovington Camp they had dug
communication trenches which ran
breast deep through the heather, and
of which the sandy walls were as clean
cut as though they had been hewn from
rock. Their floors we're kept as spick
and span as the tidy front-line
trenches, with their neat and regular
traverses and firesteps. Out here it
was difficult, even in the light of the
trench flares, to see very clearly, but
Raleigh las overwhelmed with the
patchy untidinesS of it all. Unexpected
pieces of timber, bits of old stiffened
webbing equipment, sandbags that were
SO dirty and 'bedraggled that they
seemed not to belong to the same
oPCSACo 40 blAO NlCdil ooAlObdSo IIlCy uSCu
at home-these made up the walls Of
the communication trench. At one
place something shone from between
two sandbags with a dull silvery glow.
What's that?" he asked in as casual
a voice as he could produce.
"Phosphorescent, sir. That ones only
bit of wood. I noticed it just now
and looked" Then the runner added
as an afterthought: Generally it's
bones. There's lots of Trenches buried
hereabouts."
Here and there other untidy trenches
branched out to right or left Unused
support trench" the runner informed
him, or &C. T. to B Company" or
mems latrines." 1t was all such a
muddle, and so little like his precon-
ceived ideas of trenches, that he felt
he would never be able to find his way
about. And all these Very lights gave
the place an exciting 5th-of- November
atmosphere. The sharp crack of bullets
was very distinct now-it was almost as
though they were being fired from a
yard or two away-but they were some
how not at all frightening.
The communication trench suddenly
ended in cross-trench filled with men.
They looked at him curiously as they
made way for him to pass, and he felt
almost as awkward as in his first day
at school. These must re fellows from
&C" Company--some of them might be
soon under his own command-and he
knew they were summing him up. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June Potatoes,
white, 100 pounds, 2.25a2.75; new, bar
rel, 2.75a5.50; sweet potatoes. barrel,
2.50a4.50: yams barrel, 3.00a400; as
paragus, dozen, 75s3.0O; beans, hamper,
1.00a1.50; cabbage, hamper, 0a1O0;
carrots, hundred 300a5 90; celery,
crate, 2.50a4.00; corn. bushel. 2.50a3.00;
cucumbers, hamper, 7Sal.50; kale, BUSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

horns, 14a18: ducks, 20a22; guinea
fowls, each, scars; pigeons, pair, Is.
Eggs-Receipts, 1,403 cases; nearby
firsts, 22ia; hennery, white, f1rsts, 231k.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery,
pound, 33a35; ladies, 24a25; rolls, 24a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET s s::. h. :1;: st.: s 81:

Notiee-An stocks sofa tn hundred share lots
excepting those Designated BY che letter e5sl 1SBl
which shows those stocks to BE sold IN odd lots sny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
pns furnished by W b Hubs a. Coz
NominaI Roid Selling check

Snails have been used as food from
yery ancient times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
BONDS.

(Copyright, 1880, atandard Statistics Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
AGE IS DECLARED NO HANDICAP
TO EXECUTIVES IN BUSINESS
List of Outstanding Leaders in U. S
Industry Shows Largest Number Are
Between Sixty and Seventy.
From Cotton 10 Automobiles.

began with the company as a stenog-
fapnpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Continued From Yesterdays star. }
CHAPTER XIV.

RUNNER from battalion head
quarters led Raleigh up a long
narrow lane, paved with duck
boards, or, in places, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

!
n Payab
In cash stock Payable PAYABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
FOREIGN BONDS.

n--NtW.
When issued.
ww-With warrants.
NW-Without warrants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
new PAVING is
OPENED ON TWO
INDIANA ROADS
Fl. Wayne-Garret Route to
Z Be Ready for Use in
Short Time.

TWenty-nine miles Of new pave
ment we're opened on state roads
during the week, according to the
bulletin Of the state highway de-
partment today.
Maintenance forces this week COM
pleted marking Road /, a paved
route between TT. Wayne and Au-
burn, and with last concrete poured
on U. S. q, this highway Will be
opened between Fl. Wayne and
Garrett in two weeks.
Eighteen miles of pavement we're
opened on Road 7. between Writ
and North Vernon, and eleven miles
on Road<e, between Lowell and Heb
ron
Highway bulletins will be issued
seni-monthly during the winter,
because Of low detour mileage on
the state roads system. Highway
conditions.
Road s-Detour east Of Road ~ Is two
miles. Drive slow over new pavement oe-
tween Ldsonier and Wawaka.
Road BRIDGE run-srounds a. ioul
miles north Of Writ. five miles south o.
Vernon and south edge Of Vernon.
Road e-Detour at north edge Of ma ron ION
IL one mile. Bridge run-around az tEo
and ous-haH miles south Of Columbia
Cttv Detour from Huntington-Will
county line to Columbia City is thirteen
miles. No.. rz,r-
Dor is one mile.
Road ls-Detour from Milford TO one
milo north Of Milford junction Is lou'
miles. VII. p.,n4s
U. 8. Road 74-Detour from FIVE Folh'S
10 ohio line is seven miles.
u Road 27-Bridge run-arouno Jus.
north Of Deerheld. Bridge run-srouna a.
one mile south Of Bryant. Detour from
Fl WAYNE to De Kalb-Allen county iine
is fifteen miles; twelve miles OF winch
,s navement. (Detour Of oct. lSA
Road 5e-Detour from Winslow to Cato
Is 1--WE miles. Detour from junction with
Road 81 east through scottsburg Is one
mile. Temporary bridge at two miles east
Of Madison.
road e7-short detour in Red Key.
II s. Road l50-One-wey traffic over
temporary bridge at six miles east OF
Paor. Detour from Palmyra to New Al
Ls,,v a. trentv-hve miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

member Of congress, viii speak at a
meeting of Negro citizens here the
night Of Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
GAS SUIT HEARING SET
Arguments Scheduled for Nov. IL in
u. S. Appeals Court.

Thursday, Nov. 10, is the date set
bv the circuit court of appeals, Chi
cago. for oral arguments in the suit
to determine whether the city OF
Indianapolis will take over the Cltl-
zens, Gas Company under terms OF
a 1905 contract, attorneys here were
informed today.
On May 10, Federal Judge Robert
c. Baltzell decided the case in ia
vor of the city. Appellants are New
ton Todd and John j. Cotter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
DRAINAGE AIRING is SET
Alleged River Pollution at Muncie
Before Board Wednesday.

Muncie's White river drainage
fight, which has given the city two
health officers and caused Mayor
George Dale to assail DR.. William
F. King, state health board director,
will be among matters taken up
by the board at the regular quar-
terly meeting Wednesday, DR.. King
said today.
Muncie must clean up White river
as indianapolis and other cities have
done, King declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

ANDERSON, Ind. Oct. s.
oscar De Priest, Chicago, Negro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
HOT GOALS START FIRE
ThoughtIessness Leads to Blaze
Damaging Truck $3.50.

"Reminiscences that led two
Negroes. William Kooksey, sos Jake
street. and Mitchell Riddle, AIT
West Fourteenth street, to carry hot
Goals from basement at $40
Massachusetts avenue, and pile
them on a truck loaded with paper
set fire to The truck damaging it
$3.50 Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
TORNADO KILLS THREE
Much Damage Left by Storm in
Colorado Rural District.

Bu JnUed FTtSd
FOWLER, Colo, Oct. "a tor
nado that swept across a rural sec
ton of Colorado left in its wake to-
day three dead, two injured and
much damaged property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Attempt to Rob Safe

When Cecil McMullin, manager
of the Phoenix Lumber Company,
1917 North Capitol avenue, opened
the office this morning he found
that yeggs had entered through a
transom and attempted to open the
safe. The combination was bat
tered off, but the safe had not been
nnened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
JUST DIDN'T HAVE LUCK
Arrested While Seeking AccOmnO'
datiOn at Home of Detective.

BIZ United Press
sOUTHEND, England, Oct. ga
ships steward wanted for obtaining
food and lodgings by false pretenses
was arrested when he sought &C
commodations at the house OF de-
tective who was looking for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
GOLD SALVAGERS QUIT
Hunt for Millions in Sunken Liner
Ended for Year by Weather.

BIZ United Press
BREsT. France, Oct. "a modern
treasure hunt for S5,445, 600 in silver
and gold locked in the wreck OF the
P g. 0. liner Egypt, s1xty-slX
fathoms under water, ended for the
winter today when the Italian
salvage ship Areiglio put into port
here.
Autun1nal Atlantic storms forced
the crew to cease operations until
next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Nou You Can Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Real Comfort

Fasteeth. a new. pleasant powder
keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizes. No
gunmy, gooey. pasty taste or feeling
10 eat and laugh in comfort just
sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your
plates. Get 1t today at Liggett's. Heck
Drug Co. and other drug stores.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
Sa,,td Claus Message OUer Radio Causes MucR Excitement

SEATTLE, Dec. 26.-A Santa Claus m essage intended for only Patricia Renahan, aged eight years, of Beilingham, caused stir in radio and news paper circles on Christmas night.
 Learning that Patricia had written to Santa Claus asking him to return her daddy, F. J. Sprott, of the Vancouver Avia- tion School, decided to brighten her Christmas by broadcasting from Vancouver: Your daddy is well and happy in the hills. He will be home within a few days"
 Immediately newspaper of fices and radio stations were besieged with telephone calls and teIegrams asking for veri- fication of the report.
 Pilot Robin Renahan and his two companions, Sam Clerf and Frank Hatcher have been miss ing since October 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
FUR RANCHERS TO SEE FILMS
 ON INDUSTRY
pr. Loftus Will Show Films on Foxes and Diseases
 Here Next Monday

Two moving picture films of un- usual interest and value to fur farmers will be exhibited Monday evening in the grade school audi torium, by Dr. J. B. Loftus, Terri torial veterinary surgeon, it was made known today. All fur-farmers, and particularly fox raisers, and anyone interested in the industry, are invited to attend. There will be no admission charge.
 One of the films shows the methods of handling foxes, and the other is pictorial record of the diseases of foxes. Both films were prepared by the United States Bio logical Survey, the first at the Governments experiment station at Saratoga Springs, New York, and the other in conjunction with Uni versity of Minnesota authorities
 This will be the second time the films have been shown in Alaska, Dr. Loftus said. He gave a re- cent showing of them in Petersburg where they attracted wide atten- ton among the fur growers Later they will be exhibited in other cen ters of the industry.
 Dr. Loftus recently returned from Petersburg where he inspected dairy stock. While there he saw a number of lots of fox pelts taken in this seasons operations from nearby ranches. Although the pelts were of good quality, the returns will not be large this year, owing to the low market quotations pre- vailing everywhere.
 He will spend some time in this vicinity, inspecting dairy herds and visiting various fur farms adjacent to town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
RUSSIAN CHURCH BISHOP VERY ILL
 AT UNALASKA
Right Reverend Amphito- phy Suffers Stroke Day
 Before Christmas

Bishop Amphitophy, in charge of the Northern diocese of Alaska, of the Russian Church, suffered a cerebral hemorrhage last Wednes- day morning at his home in Un- alaska and as a consequence he has been afflicted with paralysis of the left side and his mentality is impaired, according to message received today by Rev. Father A. P. Kashevaroff, pastor of the Russian church in this city. The bishop is the only clergyman of his faith at Unalaska, and intelligence of his illness was communicated by J. A. Yatchmeneff, cantor of the con- gregation.
 The sad news was transmitted by Father Kashevaroff to Metropol- itan Patton of New York, head of the Russian Church in the United States, and Bishop Antonin of Sit ka, in charge of &he Southern dio- cese of the church in Alaska.
 Bishop Amphitophy is 68 years old. He was made bishop of Alas ka 10 years ago. His diocese in- cluded all of the territory until last fall when a conference of ec- clesiastics of the Russian Church at San Francisco, Cal, was divided into two dioceseS, Northern and Southern, Bishop Amphitophy be- ing assigned to the Northern and retaining his headquarters at Un- alaska and Bishop Antonin being appointed to the Southern and es- tablishing his headquarters at Sit ka, where he had served as priest.
 Bishop Amphitophy was advised by his physician last summer to take a complete rest in the interest of his health, and at the time he intended to. spend this winter in California. Clerical duties, however, caused him to change his mind. He visited Juneau about three years ago.