davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
REAL ESTATE.

The following are the transfers of rea
estate filed in the recorders Office yester
day:
NJ Carpenter to. c Boon 1 acre in aw 49,
D Meedins to B F Watts lots is and "
| Is Fifth ave, Deffenbaugh's add. 10Ot
Covington to V Covington lots III
and 119 Moseley ave, Ransom &
Kay's second add. COG
II S Rose to II w Lewis lots % to 80
Water st, Aliens resurvey........ 5000
| H w Lewis to J Burbridge lots % to
80 Water st, Aliens resurvey . 1900
L B Terrell to L S Carter lots SIS to
81 Leda eve, Ferrell's subdivision. 1900
Covington to NJ Covington lot
Church st 200
Covington to l. Covington lot
Church st Observation-Disclosures. 1000
J Coggshall to c. T. Clifford lots 249
psi and 253 Fourth av TurelPs End
add. $500
1 Brander to G 4 Hellan lot SO Cen
trail av Shurman's add ............ 270O
A Wyatt to w Cook lots 25 ne
81 Ellis av Hatfield's add. .......... 800
f Morris to A Y Mus lot LILO Bit
ting av Greiffenstein add. ... 500
Fl Robinson to J. P. Muller lots to
- Hydraulic av Harris add. 1000
f Cole to H G Tucker lots 1 and 2
Derby CPS
S l Hellar to H r Slade sw1 SO q 4w $500
New Home Sewing Machine Co to j
T Holmes, 50x140 # in cor 1927
lie. 1900
NJ Woolman to G w Bartholomew,
lots % and IS, Market st, Girard's
add 1000
] West to NJ Womack, lots 137, 1873.
Main st. O Observation-Disclosures. 100
A l. Hall to n n English, lots II, Is
$50. Waco st, English Sth add. 900
I f Preston to S Hays, lots "a to 40,
Topeka ave, Hays g. Goldstein's
NJ w Levy to Cooper s. Thomas lot
Mead ave z Wichita. ............ $1,000
NJ A Craig to f f Myer lots Al and 43
Douglas ave Smithson's sub. ...-.. 1000
Fl q Toler to Christian Church lots l
to block Eairview add. ........ 800
G ii Worth TO n A English lots l22
to 1876 Waco st, English Sth add'n,
lots 1SS to IA Water st English 9Th
r NJ Goonman to d Sibert lots - IA
Is 16 Mosley ave, q d ............. 1000
] Montgomery to D Sibert lots 10 IA
Is l6 Mosley ave C d............. 400
NJ A Craig to < Myer lots Al and 43
Douglas ave Smithson add. ........ 1000 |
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
Wichita, Aug. 26, 1855.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

Col. II. Martin Williams, the Missouri
regulation Democratic orator turned
loose as an experiment in the Seventh con-
gressional district, talked to crowd of
Democrats st the Garfield last evening.
He talked about tariff reform" from the
way it looked through Democratic glasses.
4 fair crowd was out to hear him and he
had a very creditable performance from
a Democratic standpoint.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
Removal.

The Missouri Pacific railway city ticket
Office has removed 10 i5s North Main
street. For tickets 10 all points on the
globe, and information regaruInS any trIp
you may contemplate, call at our new
quarters and obtain same
Z. < BLEcKLEY.
Passenger and ticket agent. Is. North
Main street. Dol
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
Notice OF Dissolution of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing be
tween +. L. Nesseriat and K. Agnew'
under the firm name and style of The City
Plumbing company, has been dissolved F.
l.. Vesseriat will continue to do a general
plumbing business st the old stand, ia s.
Emporia ave. +. i. VEsSERIAT. sc 81
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

II any one tells you that they are Ioanlng
money for me. are selling goods for rae.
and can give you just a. good bargains 80
etc. don; you b~ilsvs IL, for have 40
branch ho1se ia this city. Is brsft.s. 1.
sli done - ny store az <G5 Ia, Do11las
avenue, where loan money On va,r5ss.
diamonds and gold jsve!ry. and am row
offering some rare bargains In unrrss s~uues'
articles IN that hne1 Nos: respectfully,
n a. pO@T,
~ East Douglas avenue. ne1t o. kansas
Fur1it1re Co. a 80.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
Notice

Any one having an account against
Robinson Bros, or the undersigned, please
present them at the office of II. q. Lee,
lunder Citizens Bank Tuesday and We'd
they owe me please cone and pay me.
si j. JAS. J. ROBINSON.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
Kight 20 the Point

~ pounds Or. sugar
- pounds &c sugar a.
lS5l pounds golden & sugar 81.
Best hams AZ i+lsc per p0und.
breakfast bacon at l3t%c per pound
Dry salt bacon a. lLfc per pound.
Lard at loo per pound
Soap, g. Z and s bars for DC
Preserves at loc per pound
Everything Is cheap and the best quality.
We have no leaders
Jso. A JKwyTT & Co.
81 % - Ess; DougIa Ayenue.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

When you cannot find what you want IN
the shoe line elsewhere call and see me.
have it. j. c. Woodwork, City Shoe
Store. Qoo II
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

Having purchased of Mr.. Thos- Shaw
his entire stock of sewing machines, l will
until September lst, AT nv old stand "a
Z. Douglas ave, make special prices 70
cash buyers, before removing all my goods
10 i49 " Main ST. do5 II
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

Ls n!In Of Miller & Tiiley. painters. Is
this day dissolved By mutual so.ssea.. All
accounts due the frm Will be payable 10
q. a Miller. Please Gail n - & Dcaz-
Las and settle accounts a.. A Miller sill
oonfinue tie business g. the cd s,Ssd.
O. ~ AILLEE
S-1.s C. II TfILET
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
MANILA WrapperS,

This Office is prepared to furnish MANILA
wrappers in sizes and quantities TO suit
purchasers, just as cheap as any house IN
the United States Orders by mall prompt
" attended to. Address
THE WICHITA EAGLE,
S6tf Wichita, Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
Notice, Ladies'.

You are especially invited to call at my
new office, No 149 n. Main ST., and wit
ness the art exhibition of sewing machine
work, beginning Monday afternoon and
continuing every day during fair week.
dS6It HARRY w. MANNING.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
S6tf

Business is good at the City Shoe Store.
Low prices and good shoes VIII always
make business brisk. For the lowest prices
call on j. C. Woodworth: City Shoe Store,
$50 North Main street dS lt
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

Ladies ask to see my French kid shoes
at s. per pair, worth any where else g. 80.
J. C. Woodwork, 156 North Main street.
dS6 It
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

Children's school shoes away down
cheap, Call and examine qualities and
prices. !. C. Woodwork, 16 North Main
street, City Shoe Store. do6 II
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

am just now e ilcl ladies' fine Shoes AZ
Gust. / want 20 rcIEce my STOCK. as Iny
new fail shoes are coming II Get Dy
prices J. C. Woodworth, City shoe
store, 10 North Main street oo Z
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

Our firm Of leas~ On city property Is the
Eost complete aud perfect one yss gotten
mp 1t was prepared By ar attorney who
Is authority On s.cA business sx-is
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

To reduce my stock / will sell sewing
machines cheaper than any body for few
days at 224 Z. Douglas ave. II. W. Man
ming coo 4t
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

We have the finest line Of imported and
Key West cigars Ia The market Call and
try one. McBgy * JoEsSoy,
sAst 20 z Dougisz
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
some Bargains

In sewing machines until September
first at pa Il Douglas.
dS64 HARRY W. MANNING.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
doft

Summer slippers and low shoes q: cost
al the CITY Shoe Store 10 North Main
street, City Shoe Store j. c. Woodwork.
dss IL
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
HIRsh'S BARGAINS.
Hard Time Prices

Just received s fresh consignment Of
that fine Swiss cheese, our own importa-
tiou: also LimburgeT ard Breck cheese.
For Monday fresh eggs iec per DOZEN. lin
tied 20 doz 10 each customer. Fine ap-
pies ONLY % cents par bushel Telephone
liz Rapid delivery. A. j, HIEzsH,
The Spot Cash Grocer,
dsSTs 40 ( Douglas Ava
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

On East Douglas avenue, No. 400, look
II the window = %
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

Don't fail 20 attend the great Gu. AMI
slash sale o. watches, diamonds, jssreIrz
clocks and sliv.rwsre this week a. No IL,
East Douglas ava s2st
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

We want 20 .i1t-u-oa-to our famous Por-
faDfco &c Cigar. JoEBsos q NcBEz.
So 70 z DcuRiAz
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

Canon City. Usage sef&usoa. Front~nae
Pttssbgrg Or s1Y kis1 waatsd. l. G. JACK.
scEa, liz :. fta ave sUs
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

|
Mr.. Van Ness was declared the nominee
| He thanked the convention for the honor
conferred. If elected he would do the best
he could for the Office
| Martin-Have been here thirteen years
and always Republican without desiring
the nomination. Had l known Van Ness
was going to be candidate / would not
have been a candidate
The convention adjourned and called on
the Eighty-fourth district convention, in
session in the hall
EIGHTY-FOURTH DISTRICT.
In the Eighty-fourth district Mr.. Arnold,
of the First ward, was made chairman,
and w. L. McBee, secretary. The resoIu-
lions of the county convention were
adopted.
Committee on credentials-W. L. Stur-
devant, ". Davis, Tom Trichey. The re-
port was adopted, being about the same as
in the county convention.
1t was decided to vote by ballot. The
nominations made were: r. A. Haste, H
c. Boyle, E. EichhoIts, J. E. Black, George
Hamberg and J. G. Means.
The first ballot:
ndSte. ~
EhcHHoilS. ...... ...... 10
Boyle. IS
IoiaCh .-.-....--.. .......... q
ildhDerg... --..--.........
HAediiS- ...-........-.... o
Second ballot:
!,cyIe ....-..... ...........-.. 80
olacK-'... ....... ..........-.-.-.-... 8
Haste IS
.,tN-ioioS
AT this moment Black withdrew in
favor of Boyle.
Captain Richey wanted to go back to
nominations in order to bring out Perry
Crossen, but he was unsuccessful, and Mr.
Crossen said he dad not desire the nomina-
ton.
Third ballot:
Boyle. 30
Ht',te ..... .....-...--- .-.-..-..-... IL
-Icauo. ...............- .....-.......'....
IOual Observation-Disclosures. 81
Mr.. Boyle-Returned thanks to you for
your vote. The war has begun, not ended
We have something to do this fall 1 too
voted first for Grant. l thank you one
and all for this nomination.
The convention adjourned in hurry, as
If WAS after o'clock
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

so and look in the window q; @os Eass
Douglas avenue - ).
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

Go 70 tos Esx. DOugiAs avenue and iooa
In the window. axas
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

60 20 <os East Dougsa. are. and look IN
the window "a
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

The announcement of the vote was re-
ceived with slight applause. The chair
gave notice to prepare for second ballot.
This was a time for hard work among the
delegates. The candidates and their
marshals were flying around in every
direction, and at no time in the convention
was the work so interesting to the uncon-
cerned spectators
The First ward on second ballot gave
eleven for Jones and six for Balderston.
This was somewhat a surprise, and time
was given to consider what it meant while
the Second ward was figuring how to an
nounce.
The Second came, after a time, with
eleven for Jones and one for Balderston.
The Third and Fourth were decidedly
scattering The Fifth went five solid for
Morris
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

Buckner came to the stage and said the
office of probate judge was certainly an
honorable one. ! have only feelings Of
kindness for all my opponents. Had some
one else been nominated he would have re;
ceived my support. If / am elected Twill
do my duty without fear or favor.
I. II. Dix, of Valley Center nominated
Il. w. c.. Jones and Mr.. Russell, of the
Fifth ward, nominated W. S. Morris; j.
Z. Hume, of the Second ward, nomi-
mated l. p. Campbell A. S.
Musseller of the Fourth nominated c. +.
Coffin. There was considerable excite
ment at this point and the convention with
vim went into the work of making the
next prosecuting attorney for Sedgwick.
II was some time before the delegations
were ready for roll call
The vote:
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

Douglas was declared the nominee. He
thanked the convention for the uonlina-
ton.
Mi Green said few remarks would
suffice. and thanked the nineteen gentle
men for their vote. He had not wanted to
go TO the house very bad. He had not
taken the pains to announce his name nor
TO call on the delegates. He was well sat
isEed at their action Mr.. Douglass would
receive his hearty support
MI Wallace saide he was glad he had
received as many as he did. He would
support the nominee.
The convention then proceeded TO nom
mate a county commissioned for the Second
district. q. W. Walter nominated c. 4.
Van Ness. ". S. Slater nominated C. Z.
Martin.
The poll was called and the vote was as
follows:
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
ALTOGETHER LOVELY.
Continued from Fifth Page.


for the same and a cheer followed. Third
went for Luling and the Fourth for Luline
and five for Wright; Fifth ward fol
Wright. The townships showed a larger
per cent for Wright. When Lullng re-
ceived lightweight votes, the cross over
mark. there was wild enthusiasm, with
most demonstrations in the First ward.
Luling shook hands with a number of his
friends.
The vote was as follows:
LINING. ..-..-.-....-........ 20 20
Mr.. Luling said that he sincerely
thanked the convention for the honor and
If elected would try and do the work OIL
the Office with credit to himself and to
the party.
When nominations for probate judge
were called for H. D. Heiserman NOM
mated. with comment, II. i. Taylor. Ar
mold nominated w. T. Buckner and Law.
of Rockford. nominated Hammond and
country gentleman nominated Il. ID. Max
well.
The vote was as follows:
Taylor. .----.--.--''-.' %
Hammond. .--.-..-. -.--.-....-..-':-. %
liO
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

The announcement of the second ballot
was followed by work and no noise. 1t
was said that one candidate was instruct
ing friends to vote for his friend opponent
1t was predicted that something was going
TO happen on the third ballot.
The First ward seventeen for Bentley,
followed with wild cheering
Second ward eight for Bentley, four for
Jewett.
Third nine for Bentley.
Fourth twelve Bentley, four Jewett.
Fifth again five tor Bentley.
7 he vote WAS
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

The chair announced no nomination
made. and to prepare for another ballot.
Mr. Walden, chairman of the First ward
delegation, announced seventeen votes for
Bucker, when the poll of the ward was
called for. showing two votes for Ham
mand and fifteen for Buckner.
When the poll had been finished Colonel
TAYLOR withdrew his name from the con-
vention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25
a Terrible Deed.

LICKING, Mo-, April 25-Much excite
ment was cauasd here last evening by the
discovery that James Smalley, we'll known
citizen aud proprietor Of the Smalley House,
had murdered his two children, aged and
7, by cutting their heads with 81 axe. He
next attacked his wife, who escaped by
jumping through window, as her insane
husband had locked all the doors. Smslley
then cut his own throat and wrists with a
carving knife and expired By bleeding to
death. Neighbors broke down the doors
and found all the rooms covered with blood
and brains where the struggle had taken
place. Smal!ey had become a maniac
through an unaccountable fear that his fami
Iy would go to the poor house, although he
was possessed of considerable means.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25
Murder and Suicide

JACKSONVILLE. Ohio, April 25.-Lasteven.
ing about ten o'clock while Edward FL
Davis, assistant marshal Of the city, Was
standing on the Dsw House corner he was
approached by young man named Samuel
Dew, and without the slightest provocation
whatever was SHOT twice and instantly xii
led, either Shot bsiug sufficient to cause
death. Young Daw, after shooting Davis
walked one square and put revolver to his
own head and sen. bullet crashing through
his brain, falling dead on the spot. Davia
lenves young wife aud three children and
was appointed on the police force about thir
ty days ago. Young Daw is but twenty
years of age and was addicted to strong
drink. He WAS a!so married aud leaves II
wife and one child. It appears that Davis
arrested Dew recently for fast driving which
seems to nave led to the tragedy last night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25
Fires-Rurnedfo Death.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, April 25.-The
Centennial Hotel at Butte. Mon, was burn
yesterday, causing loss of s35 900. Jennie
NJ. Lsdden wes burned to death and Frank
Lincoln, assistant postmaster at Butte died
from injuries received at the fire. There
was no insurance.
NEW YORK, April 25.--At half past FIVE
O'Clock morning fire broke out in the base
ment of No. So West 2Sth street occupied as
a boarding house By Irena Eadorf. A dam
age OF 50 900 was caused. There was gen.
eral panic among the inmates and several Of
the servants were badly burned.
CONCORD, N. H., April 25.-The High
School building is on fire and burning rap
idly. All the children escaped in safety.
The entire fire department was called ont
and are now fighting the flames.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
The Bessemer Trouble.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Apr. Pa freight
train left Bessemer at $50 last evening
One of the gentlemen who came on it for
arms and troops says about fifty negroes
got off dummy at Bsssemer about p m,
yesterday evening, armed with shogune.
They went to the woods and the town ne
groes disappeared from the streets. A car
loaded with shingles at the end of long
lumber train was fired and burned at S:45
last night. The sheriff had the city militia
uoder arms waiting for the train to get ready.
The sheriff had just called for one hun
dred armed deputies. There was great
excitement and fears that the town would
be burned last night.
Later.-A dispatch from Bessemer to
Sheriff Truss says Everything quiet
need not come"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The prohibitionists we're defeated by IA
majority in the local. opiiJi election hsld at
Lexington, yesterday.
Mrs. r. T. Thorp, of Mecklenburg, and
Miss Eleanor L Mott of Leesburg, are Wis.
itlng relatives 10 this city.
q. G. Willie, doing general merchandise
business at Rapidan Station, Culpeper coun-
ty, has made an assignment.
The dwelling Of the late Aldrich James,
near Rappahannock Station, in Fauquier
county, was destroyed by fire few nights
since. There was an insurance on the pro.
perty of 81 500 in Richmond company.
r. E. Sullivan. OF Rockingham county.
agent for James ?. Cooper, representative OF
foreign bondhoders Of London, has been in
dicted for selling coupons. During the term
of the Circuit Court there just adjourned
one hundred suits against parties for offer
ing coupons in payment of State taxes were
tried and eighty six judgments were rem
dered.
At the republican convention of Peters
burg last Monday it was charged in the
convention by John NJ. Langston that the
delegates elected had been selected in eau
Gus held at Senator Mahone's residence the
previous night. He had understood that
an effort was being made by Malone to de.
feat him for Congress, but he (Langston)
would be elected.
The result of the meetings held by the re-
pubicans throughout the State for the cleo,
ection of delegates to the State convention
developed more strength for the opponents
of Malone than was anticipated. John 5.
Wise says that his friends secured 80 of the
delegates chosen at the meetings otyester'
day, the membership Of the convention be.
ing 700. Malone will have control OF the
convention at the opening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND retained Fred.
Douglass in Office for two years, and then
appointed two other negroes. Matthews and
Trotter, TO his place-!he most lucrative in
Washington, in order, as hesaid, oreoognize
the coored element of the country" The
effect OF that recognition was shown in New
York last week, when negro Methodist
conference 10 session there condemned and
denounced him. Negroes may be given of
fee, and may stay away from the pollF; but if
they goto the latter, the dread of being made
shot" by their own race if they vote with
the democrats Is too great to permit them
to vote any other than the republican
ticket
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25

No LONGER a CATHOLIC New York
Churchman publishes a letter from Right
Reverend Mgr Leon Bouland to Pope Leo
XIII, formally Withdrawing from the Cath
Ollie church. His reasons are both doctrinal
and political M. Boulapd is honorary pri.
vate chamberlain of His Holiness, and hon.
orary canon of the Metropolitan Church Of
Rheims In his letter to the Pope he says ::
sit is no longer possible for me to believe
the teaching of the syllabus and the dogmas
proclaimed at the last Vatican Council.
I can no longer admit the pretentions of
ultramontanism, claiming, as it does, absolute au-
thorty, not only in matters religious but also in
matters scientific, philosophic, social and polti.
cal. Such pretensons history proves to be de-
structive of religion and public liberty. The
Roman hierarchy constitutes in the United
States Ia country of which | am proud to be
CITIZEN danger ever on the increase. This
ave repeatedly mentioned to your Holiness in
the private sndiences with which l have from
time 20 time been honored. In this great repub-
lie find church truly Apostolic and Nicene,
wholly independent of the State, aud which un-
derstands how to reconcile in due proportion the
rights that liberty confers with the duties which
1t imposes. In that church-to which now de-
clare my adherence-taith does not shut out rea-
son science, which, together with true religion
makes intelligent Christians and enlighted citi.
zsns. My decision to withdraw from the Roman
Church is not thought of recent origin 1t is
the mature result Of convictions forced upon me
during my travels II both hem;s spheres aud of
my study for ten year Of the chief religious and
social questions which agtate our time-oues-
tons to which the Christian fathers furnished So
utiors wholly at variance with the syllabus and
the policy of the Ultramontane Court, ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25
A FrighffuI Accident,

COLUMBUS, O.,Apr. 25.-As Miss EttaPi
ney was driving spirited horae through the
streets of Dublin, q suburb of Columbus, last
evening, the ANNA! took fright and ran
away. Striking an obstacle the lady was
thrown out in such way that her hair,
which came loose, caught and wound
around the hub. In that position she was
dragged about thirty yards over a stony
street at frightful speed. The shafts
breaking released the horse. 1t was neces.
sary to remove the wheel and take it home
with the young lady as The hair was matted
SO with the oil and dirt that it could not bs
unwound. 1t is thought Miss Pinney is not
fatally Injured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25

JUSTICE LAMAR, according to the report
of a recent interview with him, says the in.
dustrial progress of the South is a myth. if
a few towns be excepted. Unfortunately
for the South, it is feared Mr.. Lamar is near.
er right in this than he was in some of the
things he said before he left the Presidents
Cabinet. It ia to be regretted that the sud
den prosperity of few of the new South.
ern towns is by no means indicative OF
similar condition among the vast body of
the Southern people, whether they live in
the cities or the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25
Fatal Accident to Performer.

SrEUBENy1LLE. Ohio, April 25-h1 e
Deaco, a slack wire performer, gave an
open-air exhibition in front of the Opera
House here. last night. The wire was
stretched from the hotel window to tree
on the opposite side OF the street, distance
of 100 feet, with fall of one foot in two.
When 10 nid-air the apparatus gave way
and the woman fell, striking the pavement
with terrible force. The knees struck the
curbstone first, throwing her against tree
box. The physicians found her knees
broken, her spine injured and internal rup
ture certain to cause an agonizing death.
Her real namei is Annie Wilson. Of Philadcl.
phia where her parents are said to be well
Connected