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MR. HANRAHAN: I would certainly recommend that the request be denied. I see no basis for it. If I could see a reason for it, that it had some validity to it, all right; but you don't question the vote, you don't question the outcome. MR. HORWITZ: I don't think I have to recite any particular reason, MR. HANRAHAN. I represent a stockholder. The vote has been taken. It has been examined by the Inspectors of Election: I would like to determine the names of the stockholders that voted for this proposal. That is my purpose. MR. HANRAHAN: You can do that in New York, can't you? MR.HORWITZ: That is perfectly all right. MR.HANRAHAN: Let me take it under advisement at this time. I don't know that you have a right after you cast your vote, and the election is over for a year now. But certainly if there is any basis for your request I will certainly see to it that it is given careful consideration; if there is merit to it and I can do it under the Delaware Corporation Law, it will be granted. MR. HORWITZ: You will advise no one way or another? MR. HANRAHAN: I will within a week. THE CHAIRMAN: I will entertain a motion to adjourn. MR. SILLIERE: I so move. MR. DUNN: I second the motion. THE CHAIRMAN: In view of the fact that we have kept all you people here past the lunch hour, I would like to ask you to come to the hotel for lunch. (whereupon, at 1:00 o'clock p.m., the meeting was adjourned.) (18)