davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04
GERMAs BAKERS DEATH.
Excessive Indulgence in Drink Togetbe
with the Heat Causes Death.

A German baker q years old from Bal
timore, was found dead in his room over
Chicago bakery, at Sixth and Madison
streets, Thursday morning. The man s first
name is Louis. His last name is unknown.
Charles Suehle, proprietor of the Chicago
bakery, secured the man in Baltimore last
Saturday, at No. 1924 Garrett avenue, and
brought him to this city. He went to work
Monday and continued at his labor until
last night week.
Mr.. >uehlc stated that the man was
drinking hard all day Wednesday, and
added every time he entere'! the place
after going out to obtain a drink he was
drunker." He continued drinking until
10 o'clock. at night, when he quit work.
He retired 10 his room. Nothing more was
heard of him until midnight, when re-
peated groans came from his bed room.
Felix Schaible, n companion, who occu-
pied the same room with the deceased dur
ing the fore part of the night, left the
room about midnight. He said that the
sick man suffered great pain and was
writing upon the floor. He tried to jump
out of the window, but was restrained,
and resumed his position on the floor.
At o'clock, a. M, Thursday Mr.. Suehle
arose to start the delivery wagons, anu
before going down stairs he repaired to
the sick mans room and looked in at the
door. The man was living on his face on
the floor. His head and shoulders were
thrust under the bed. He was breathing
heavily. MIR. Suehle did not disturb him.
No one visited the room again until 0
o'clock in the morning, when Mr.. Suehle,
thinking he had slept long enough, went
upstairs to arouse him. He then dis
covered that the man was dead. Coroner
Sparks was notified and together with Dir.
Charles L. Baird viewed the body. The
deceased was lying in POOL of blood. His
face al d neck were mllIii discolored. Dr.
Baird made Il superficial examination of
the body and pronounced death due to
heart failure caused by excessive indul-
ence in drink, together with the heat. Cor
oner Sparks decided to issue Il certificate
Of death from the above causes and
Deputy Coroner Giles removed the body to
the morgue.
HIS NAME is LOUIS DRIER.
The name of the young German baker
who died at the Chicago bakery, Sixth and
Madison streets, early Thursday morning
from heart disease, called by excessive
drink, together with the heat, was Louis
Drier. who lived at No. 1924 Garrett ave.
nue., Baltimore. Drier's father who had
been summoned by telegraph, arrived in
this city Thursday night and made arrange
ments for the removal of the body to Bal
timore Friday. Coroner Sparks issued a
certificate of death from the causes men,
toned above.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04
lawn Fete at slIyerbreol,.

A lawn party and supper will be held at
Cedar Grove, the residence Of Joseph Pyle,
Lancaster avenue near Union street. Satiir-
Aid Society of Silverbrook NJ. T.. Church.
supper will be served in the large tent used
last evening on the occasion of the annual
reunion of st. Paul's Sunday school
Articles donated will be thankfully re
ceived Mr.. Pyle has kindly rendered the
use of his premises for the affair. Moderate
rates will be charged for refreshments
Those who attend are promised a pleasant
time and their attendance will assist a
worthy cause, The proceeds will go to
building fnnd of Silverbrook Church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04
SL4sHED WTTH Il RAZOR.
Wesley Massey Makes a Vicious Assault
on Laura Brown--Both are Colored.

Laura Brown, colored girl 20 years
old, was cleaning cupboard at the house
of Mrs. Williams, in Andersonville. Friday
morning, when Wesley Massey, "a notorious
negro, well-known to the police, entered
the house and inquired for her. Heasked
leave to speak with the girl few minutes
The request was granted and Laura says
she told Massey she would have nothing
more to do with him.
This apparently enraged Massey, who
had been keeping company with the
Brown girl for some time, He whipped
out IA razor and quick as flash drew the
weapon across her right arm, cutting a
frightful cash. Then with curse he hur-
redly left the room. Dr. Corkran was
summoned and dressed the girls injuries.
Officers were informed of the cutting affair
and started in pursuit of Massey. He was
arrested and locked up.
Miss Brown says Massey slept all night
in the cemetery beyond the Front and
Union ball grounds Thursday evening, ex-
pecting to waylay her as she came along
on her way to Silverbrook. He threatened
to kill her, she says. He had been drink
ing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04

guished circle of metropolitan writers.
His remarkable literary qualifications
quickly proved him equal to the oppor-
tunity. His subsequent professional
career was one Of uninterrupted literary
success. In 1875 he was made managing
editor of the Egening Post. In 1881 there
was change of management and Mr.,
Sperry evinced desire to secure paper
of his own. This resulted in his pur-
chase, in 1882, of the Morning NetoS of
this city.
The remainder of Mr.. Sperry's his.
tory is public story in Wilmington.
Ills ability as a writer is known and
conceded on all hands. From every
direction the new minister is the re-
cipient of congratulatory messages.
Among them none are more heartfelt
than the expressions from the local
members of his own profession indie
pendent of political bias.
PROMPTLY CONFIRMED.
Soon after the nomination of Mr..
Sperry was sent to the Senate it was
taken up and promptly confirmed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04

nc. .I,Swayne gave supper Thursday even
ing to his employees at his new and hand
some residence, Seventh and Franklin
with flowers. d. b, Jones catered to the
wants in manner that seemed TO particu-
larry please the visitors. The participants
expressed themselves as highly pleased
with this acknowledgment OF their worth
by their employer. Mr.. Swayne appre.
ciates the services of his employees and
stand ready and willing at all times to fur
ther their interests
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04

DENTON, MD., July 2S.-Alilton Waddell
14-yearsold son OF Mr. w. Bishop Wad-
dell Of Caroline county was drowned
while bathing near the wharf of the Chop
tank Steamboat Company at Choptank
Tuesday afternoon. He, with com.
panion named Butler, got in deep hole
made by the steamers wheels. Waddell
could not swim and sank. Butler went to
his rescue and seven times succeeded in
bringing Waddell to the surface and was
himself almost drowned. The body was
recovered in q short time, but could not be
resusticated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04

The following properties We're sold by
Sheriff Simmons at the court house
Wednesday: Three properties James Il.
and Agnes N. Newman, purchased by
George t. Brown, attorney, on Lincoln
street, north of Delaware avenue, house
and lot, 81 by 105 feet, $4,000; No 1905
Delaware avenue, q feet inches by
l06 feet, $4,000; No. 1907 Delaware ave-
nue., $2,950. The house and lot on
Market street between Chestnut and
North, in New Castle, belong to Jere-
miah and Millie Cornish, was bought
by Hoffecker e Hotfeeker, attorneys, for
$500. j. Eldridgc and Mary A. Pierce's
property on Eighth street between
Franklin and Broome, % by l15 feet,
was sold to Benjamin Nields, attorney,
for $4,000. William Michael Byrne was
the purchaser of the property of james
n. Downing, administrator Of James
Downing, deceased, and James n. and
William 5. Downing, heirs-at-law, on
Third street between Poplar aud Lom-
bard, Is by So feet Il inches, for 81 ,525.
No. 1928 Gilpin avenue, II feet inches
by S5 feet, the property Of James L. and
Agnes N. Newman, was bought by
Walter FL. Hayes, attorney, for $4,000.
Three acres, l rood and 80 perches of
land in marlborough marsh, Chris
tiana hundred, Of property of the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany, administrator of John II. Wash
ington, was sold to Benjamin Nields,
attorney, for about $500
The farm of Frank Courtney, near New
ark, containing 81 acres, Is perches, was
Thursday sold ut sheriff's sale TO David c.
Rose, Jr., for 1850. The farm of Robert
Taylor, in Mill Creek hundred. containing
1921 acres, was sold to w. t. Lyman, at
torney, for $1,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04
suit Against the B. C O.

William Condor, captain of Company
F, n. G. D., and Hugh Sweeney of Second
and Van Buren streets have entered suit
in the superior court against the b. G. o.
Railroad Company for 500 each. Three
weeks ago to-day, Captain Condor says, he
and Mr.. Sweeney bought round trip
ticket for Brandywine Springs, good for
80 days. They expected to return by the
6.15 p. M, train, he asserts, and were ut the
railroad platform 20 minutes ahead of
train time but the train did not stop.
They applied at three places for Il team
but could not get one and had to walk
home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04
Death from Paralysis.

James 2, Pugh, died at his home in Cen
treyille, Thursday, of paralysis, aged 81
years. Deceased was a rubber hose and
betting manufacturer and owned a factory
in Harrisburg, He was born in Delaware
county, Pa, and moved to Centreville 20
years ago. He supplied from time to time
He leaves six children, all married, his
wife having died several years ago. De-
ceased was attended during his illness by
DR., J. II, Chandler Of Centreville, who is a
brother-in-laW
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04

Pensions have been granted to the fol-
lowing Delawareans; Original--Jason b.
Simons, George i. G.. Montgomery. In
crease-GeorGe w. Joseph.
The order for the iron work for the new
building of the Shields Library Associa-
ton has been placed with the Pencoyd
iron works at Pottsville, Pa, instead of
the Carnegie works.
magnificent stuffed specimen of an
albatross' head is in the collectors office
at the custom house. 1t is present from
Captain Joseph W. Nickerson of the bark
Osmond 0'Brien to Deputy Collector Peter
B, Ayars. Captain Nickerson says the
bird stretched IL feet between wing tips.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04

The question whether Mr.. Vanderbilts
yacht Alva gave proper signals, while
lying at anchor when il was run down by
the steamer Dimock, will have to be
settled before it is known on whom the
loss will fall. Under rule of the sea a
vessel at anchor is in the position of one
disabled and is entitled to be so treated
But, on the other hand it must give warm
ing by bell or whistle Us often as once
minute If it is shown that this is done,
men familiar with the subject say the
owners of the Dimook must pay.
WILL SELL HER IS SHE LIES.
A telegram from Chatham, Mass, says
that w X. Vanderbilt has decided to sell
the sunken yacht Alya at auction. as she
t1pu 1inS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04
TOOK 4 DOSE OE POISOX.
And the Timely Arrival OF Physician
Alone Saved the Child's Life,

Harry Jacobs, the 4-years-old son of ].
II. Jacobs of No. l22l French street swal-
lowed three teapoonfuls of arnica and red
oil Wednesday in mistake for parcgoric,
which came near ending in the child's
death. The little fellow was left with his
aunt while his parents went on an excur.
sion. The child became sick and the aunt
gave him arnica and red oil instead of
paregoric.
As soon as she discovered her mistake
she hurried 10 Gallagher's drug store,
where DIR. L. G.. Shortlidge, who had been
summoned, administered i'm emetic which
saved the childs life The lad was running
about last evening showing no signs Of
having swallowed the poisonous drugs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04

SALISBURY, Mp., July 2s-The shipping
of whortleberrics from Wicomco county
has developed into business OF consider.
able magnitude. john w. Dashiell of
lruitland, and Laws 4 Ham5lin of
Wungo, are the heaviest shippers, each
averaging from 60 to IS oO quart crates
daily. Last week Mr., Dashiell shipped in
the six days 2l,S00 quarts of whortle-
berries, for which he paid over 81, 200. At
6 cents per quart the price paid for the
berries, a rapid picker can make 50 per
day. Several thousands Of dollars are
brought to Wicomico by the sale of these
berries.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04

The latest freak of nature in the poultry
family is to be found at the drug store Of
Frank Roop Smith, chemist, Fifth and
King streets. 1t is a small chicken with
four perfectly developed legs. The curiosity
was presented to Mr., Smith by Recorder of
Deeds James I. Shsllcross. Mr.. Smith will
preserve the curiosity in alcohol.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04

Wilmington Union, Young Peoples So
thusiastic meeting in st. Paufs Nj. L.
Church, Thursday evening. Interesting ad,
dresses were given by the Rev. T. E. Terry,
Miss Anna Loncoln, William B. Smith,
John IL. Cole, Miss Fulton and w. Il.
Rothwell. A quartet from First Presby.
terian Church sang and an orchestra led
by Alfred Coverdale played.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04

Joseph Miller, a German living in Spring
alley, between French and Walnut and
eide Wednesday night by hanging. He suf-
fered from chills and fever and was de-
spondent over his failure to get work. He
also had been drinking heavily. During
the absence Of his wife last evening Miller
procured a rope and attempted to hang
himself. He was removed to the police
station, where he suffered much with ner-
YnllSnnSS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04

Patrick Reilly was the name of patient
admitted tothe police station Friday after
noon. He was brought in by Patrol Ser
geant Howgate. who declared he had been
struck by lightning. Reilly was rendered
speechless and scarcely able to walk.
Upon further investigation it was learned
that a shaft of Jersey lightning had
struck the belated prisoper.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04

Officer Buckley discovered smoke issuing
from A. p. Beechers photograph gallery,
3l5 Market street. Friday evening, and
turned in an alarm OF fire from box No.
II, When the fire department responded
burning paper in y stove, and the officer
thought the building was on fire and
struck the alarm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04

The frame kitchen of the house No. o07
West Second street caught fire at 8 0 o'clock,
Thursday morning. 1t was put out by the
Weccacoe firenen without striking an
alarm. The house is occupied by an old
woman, SO years OF age, named Ellen
Calvin. There was only slight dan0ge to
the interior of the kitchen. The property
is insured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04
the TrLMING roN FaIR EXHIBIT.
The Directors DESTROYS of Representa-
tive Exhibit of Wilmington Products
Next September,

Next September.
The directors of the Wilmington Pcer
Association are desirous of having q coIh-
plete and representative exhibition of all
the varied industries of this city next Sep
tember. They wish to make this, as it
should be, the definite feature of the fair,
so that visitors may learn what this com.
munity is doing The fair, which opens
September 9Th and continues to the 9th,
will afford proper opportunity of demon
strating this. The directors have decided
to offer to each home manufacturer or
business man 10 feet of space. This is
done to encourage interest in the fair.
Those desiring more space can have it by
paving for the additional room.
These concessions are new departure
in the fair management and are made en-
tirely in the interest of the city.
Preparations for the fair are actively in
progress and the indications are in the
direction of as successful an exhibition as
has ever been given in the city. Inquiries
for space from local exhibitors and from
persons in other states are being daily re
ceiyed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04
Two Strange Men and Missing Purse.

Two strange men were seen coming out
of Mrs. w X. Massey's house, No. 91i
Spruce street, Friday morning, and
shortly afteward Mrs. Massey learned that
a pocketbook containing SIS had been ex-
tracted from the pocket of dress hanging
in the entry. Joseph Coale, lad living at
1Oll Spruce street, afterwards found the
pocketbook. The contents were missing,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04

Achillo Di Giaconio, an Italian living at
No. 624 Madison street, was breaking STONE
with n sledge at Fifth and Rodney streets
ON Friday, when spar flew against his
forehead, penetrating it to depth Of over
an inch. He is in precarious condition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04

Ira ID. Fountain, colored, was held in
$1,000 bail by Judge Ball on Friday TO
answer at the next term of general ses
sions court the charge OF backing lottery
policy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04
MINISTER SPERRY PLEASED
He Likes the Persian Appoint
ment Very Much.
1T WAS A COMPLETE SURPRISE
The Nomination at Once Con-
firmed by the Senate.

Delawareans Delighted Over tho Dis
tinction Conferred on One of Their
FelIow-oi oitizens--The New Minister Re
oeiyes Congratulations From Everyone
"A Chat With MIR. Sperry on the Pros
poets of an Eastern Residence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04

The annual meeting of the stock holders
of the Hartmann a. Fehrenbach Brewing
Company was held Thursday. The diree-
tors were reelected,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04

While William Stepson, lad em.
ployed in the blacksmith shop of the
Inter Nos carriage factory, was at work
Wednesday he was struck on the hand by
Il flying piece of iron, which penetrated
one OF his fingers. The wound was
dressed by DIR. J. I. V. Blocksom.
Company L. y. G. D., will go to Ash
land August 1th for general tasget prac-
tice.
There is talk of running the West
Chester, Cnionville and Western railway
by way of Wawaset instead of Lenape.
Surveyor W. A. KINNEY is laying out
and reconstructing the half.mile track on
the farm of James c. McComb at Clay
mout.
A dog belonging to John Mcbride of
West Fourth street was Shot by Officer
Laurigan Friday. 1t was reported that
the dog was mad,
Frank Hunter of No. 42o Tatnail street
fell upon piece of glass at Donahoe's
bottling establishment Friday, cutting
his left arm badly.
Work on the new county bridge at Hop
kinsi Ford, between Mill Creek and White
Clay Creek, has been commenced by the
Delaware Construction Company.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-25

clerk v;t> finishing I'll II :-1c;37r1i1 T. " --Ii-
lay'> ri,tsl,ur4-Luui3villt. 1,all game. :
''tjran} old n1u1a, thut," sttltl the min
lister, Nv Wonderful iIlttIlc9t; 80 fertile
III Resource: ~. i: :: 49,:
The latlk clerk lo,ket1 VI u litt1e s1r-
lristtl $i.ts ftll*letl :li@ luptr. II4 t}il tlos
txI,**t.f lttit* tl4aiA41n t}f1 tlln
Until 81 (1@1*e }lit,|l ">*:
. |:''
u ,vijtt
==;tEl,*
*t{t
at1yl
h *t{I1.
Hi
f:|f=3 lQw.
=,YllA='t: 1Ila yeH
|k4# tt*:,tting
t*sfit MI = " :. i. =.
"I Il Til: ]llllstj:l alittl4 and
=r;ft IIt}1l1 1>.e of
sl;at4:t tffle lff1t ills Young
tite,tt13}l:*t ls5St ia =44lI@.tlj jtt***:.:. "
>ftltana >ltl 1t!atl .:::= u: u. .: NJ = :.. /: =
:. = ira1z.i sport t" 1n't11l 1rod tho
TENOR * Il !: 40 .::=::=:
The tuini>ttr looked at him cyer his
glA>st.,;. Arc you rete erriAs III G1asl-
sto,le, youth: ,1lq,l:' +. j.: :.">:<:
''GladstJ,le' Tl4A clerk t1arnel seven
different coltr+, Il wu, talli1g Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-25

IuNnuS, May 3:,44.-'rte Pail Nal!
tiazelte t'ulIishe> what 1t describes Hs
II chunte u.t+rview he& W.en Enlpe,or
William If Germany aud HI EnEn+l,-
t4a1, WAu AA<. taken refuge In Ii SLED
from he rain while walking frot4 the
Grunewald forest In EhatlUttetlt'tl,s.
After ttle Traveller n4u heeI1 III the
ehtt1 h few inulutnts u nIhn ueArluK
torr.'er's uniform entered, also tn take
refuge from the stnrnl. The new
conner took u seat Ieat the rEngllsAnan,
aud opened CONVERSATION with him, 1n
the course of the cnat the Eugl'shman
somewhat severely criticised the Gar
man school system, which, Le Allt ged,
lnade slaves "f tue pupils. His copl-
patton took different view of the
subject, and d, feuded the system in
the main, though be expressed the be-
lief that some changes would shortly
be made. The conversation turned
upon the emperor, whom tue Euglish-
man praised as bright young man.
H. thought, however, that his usj je.ty
ought to read the English newspapers
more and consider the criticisms they
contain d. To this the German re>
piled that he happened to know that
the emperor did read the foreign pews~
papers extensively, and furthermore,
that he waa not very angry at what he
saw in them az had beeu falsely re-
ported.
The Euglishmnn =unlmed up his
commentary upon the kairer by saying
that he would undoubtedly turn out to
be u great ulAii. 'He has u stlse OF
1u,y 10 God and HAM, he continued,
land he has energy. If be only a.
quIres nodtsty he will succeed, ll--'
"lf whul:' interrupted khe German.
"1f the condition of his health does
not pr vent," added The Eng}lshinau.
II thank you for your good opin>
lon,' responded the man ln the forest
| er's garb; "with Gods help shall do
the best for my people. / myself am
the emperor. Pray tell your country .
men that ike their straightforward .
nts..'
| With this the emperor rose, extend-
ed bis hand to his As>onisheu eon,pau-
ion, and with the parting words,
"l,ehtn sic wohl,' stepped iron, the
shto, and resumed his Journey, the
storm having passed away.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-25
liz June Ctl.lllpntLiitAn.

In variety Ut ~uul+ct anu popular
treatment tllt': :cnutent. Ut lne June:
Cosmopolitan furnish WI attractive
standard. Tile n1Agtziue Is lt.at.iiK IL
movement for tnt ,tu.iou uf the rrnl,
lem Of Aerial Navaga,lou, and Hr+m
=. Maxim. tht great inventorAud f,ue.
nos. authority on the subject, gives
the RESULT Ut sonne recent experiments
under the title 'The A*rnpl>ne.n
TT. George Mivurs,~ WIG tor forty
years has betn known to the public ~
Au ar,1ent student And thoughtful
writer upon all subjects connected
With evolution, tegin, series If pup
ers in tue June Co+mnlmIi. IN. in
which he will vet forth the conclusions
be has reached Ia regard to the ele4t
theory of natural selection aud its phil.
osophical bearing upon the religious
thought of The day. The magazine
opens with a charming Philadelphia
story by Janvier, with artistic H.
lust, ations from Wilson de Meza. Miss
Hewitt, daughter of ex- Mayor Hewitt
gives some very sound advice Regard
Ing Fashions and Coul.terfeits Ia Bric-
Il, Brac. Miss Hewitt IL II conuoisseur
and Hi authority OIL such subjects, and
gives the result of some unusual OPP
portunittes she Las enjoyed for per-
sonally inspecting the manufacture Of
forged articles of virt1I. The fiction
includes mystical aud peculiar story
by Howard Pyle, the wetl.knuwn II"
illustrator, accompanied by two ttae
pictures OF his, and "Maw,' Il rather
striking character of slave llfe. Other
important articles In this number ure:
"rhe Wnrkinx Of The Labor Departs
ment,' by the Commissioner OF Labor,
Carroll u. Wright, and Fur Seals ln
Alaska. Another sonnet nf JAner
Russell IoweIl's IL published in this
number, and H Ioenl by Inlgo Dtape
with II full paee illustration from the
Il pcn OF VIII Low. Many people will
| tead with Interest the ;,uem ut "Mys-
tery." by Amelia Kives. Among ar
tisls employed to illustrate this mum
Der are Kenyon Cox, II, Siddons Now
bray, WIN II. Low, Wilson dc Meza,
Walter Crane, Howard Pyle and E.
W. Ken,ble. Murat Halstea,', Bran
der Matthews aud Edward Everett
Hale are aiming the other contributor