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IKEDA: That's the reason I wanted to call Mr. Fuke up. <br />CLARKSON: Okay. <br />IKEDA: Because I wanted to see <br />CLARKSON: Yes, we can do that after public testimony is closed. Is there a motion to close <br />public testimony? <br />IKEDA: Excuse me, Mr. Clarkson. I think if you close public testimony, we call up Mr. Fuke, <br />I'm not sure we can get the gentleman back on to hear his concerns if it was satisfied, because I <br />want to satisfy his condition. <br />MCGINN: Thank you. <br />CLARKSON: My understanding is that even after public testimony is closed <br />IKEDA: —That we can call him back <br />CLARKSON: we can call <br />IKEDA: We cannot, right? Malia, we cannot, right <br />[Ms. Hall shook her head "no. '] <br />CLARKSON: Cannot talk to a member of the public? <br />[Ms. Hall shook her head "no. '] <br />IKEDA: Malia, we—that's right. And, that's my concern. <br />CLARKSON: All right, I stand corrected. Please be seated, but those of you who are sworn in <br />will remain sworn in, and at this time, I'd like to call the Applicant and their representatives <br />forward. <br />VICENTE: Dwight Vicente. I want to enter into the record the Reciprocity Treaty of 1875. <br />CLARKSON: Please please do that with the staff at the front desk as written testimony. <br />VICENTE: All right, thank you. <br />CLARKSON: Please be seated for the time being. <br />IKEDA: Mr. Fuke, you heard the gentleman, and I do support what he's saying, so I wanted to <br />hear what you guys propose, and if it satisfies his conditions. <br />EXHIBIT A <br />10 <br />