davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
INCREASED TO HALF MILLION.
Capital Stock Of Emporia Lumber Com
pany All Subscribed and Paid lin.

Capital Stock Of Emporia Lumber Com.
pany Al Subscrbed and Paid Up.
At the recent annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Enporia Lumber com.
pany OF this city 1t was decided TO lncrrase
the capital stock Of the company 10 $500.
COO and the dnal amendment to the charter
Of the company, making the above Increase
In capital stock was filed yesterday in the
office OF the secretary OF state at Austin.
The additional stock has been subscribed
and paid for by the present stockholders
and none Of II win be offered for sale. There
are only three stockholders and they con.
stitute the board OF directors and ofAcats
Of the company, towlt S. +. Carter. priest
dent; J. r. Carter, vice president; Il. L..
Croker, secretary aud auditor. The EN-.
poria Lumber company operates Two saw
mills, owns $1,000 acres Of pine lands
estimated to contain 4Qo,o00.oOO feet Of
long leaf yellow pine timber The ofdccrs
Of the company are active workers In the
business and arc recognized as among the
most capable, progressive and at the same
time conservative umbermen OF the south
The Post takes pleasure In noting the sub
stsutlal progress Of this important Houston
institution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
rHE 4UsrLERs ANp RUsrLERs.

A Membership Contest On in the Young
Mems Christian Association.
number Of young men, members of tho
Young Mons Christian Association IN this
city. enjoyed a supper last night ns a re-
ward for securing now members Tor the
association aud at the close Of the repast
concluded TO initiate another contest for
new members 10y two teams. composed ~
some Of the young men who nre particu-
larly Interested tn the association, especial
ly in the eymnastic work.
Secretary Kincnide appointed Mcssrs ID.
c. Oliver and c. c. Belk captains Of the
teams to he known as the "Hustlcrs' and
the "Rustlers, respectively. Tho Hustlers
chosen arc the McSsrs. oliver Hurley Dor
man, Brown, Johnson, G.. llcyne, Wclchcrt,
Mills, Gueuard, Easter NJ, McAshau, c.
NJ. School, Fountain. Smith, Mengcr, Clark
son, u. Dunn. I. lIcync. YoighL Sprong,
W. Winnie A. Bauta, CLANCY q. Cannon,
]. Fisher and A. Fisher
The RustlCrs are c. Rclk, Scott $, Me.
Asian NJ Scholl. Davis T. Dunn, +, $.
Clemens, Lee, Fitzgerald, De Wall, Iltrcy.
r Belk J. j. scholl, Pearson, simpson,
Tiras, Harrison, Williams, Robertson, Mars
ton, Dow, Wecms B. Cannon, II, Me.
Asian and Morse,
The contest viii continue until March, or
until atty new members are secured, 70
more time Is required. The winning tcaW
viii he served by the defeated at tho ban
quet given at the close OF the contest, the
latter eating afterWHrd. ANY member of
either teap failing 70 secure new mem,
her viii forfeit his right Co the banquet.
In tho contest senior member secured
will count ono and n iunior member Will
count one half There Will he a general
round up ~ these teams az the association
rooms Monday night All members are re,
QuCstVd Go he on hapd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
.rHE ELEvENrH HorR

The Eleventh Hour" one OF the last
seasons scenic successes In sye acts by
the well known playwright, Lincoln ]. Car.
ter, VIII be the Offering al the opera house
tomorrow, matinee aud night
IL Is said To be an exceedingly bright
plsy fun OF comedy, pathos, strong stua.
tons and elegant scenery II Is play
dealing with life in and around chicago
and docs not wholly depend upon meehan.
ical etects Tor its success MAY that
runs the gauntlet of human emotion and has
touched the pinnacle Of dramatic possihili.
ties dramatic creation that leads by
sequence Of realistic ana sNnSatioual
scenes 20 the grandest dramatic climax vet
shown on an American stage
II was first produced IN Chieas0 and
made most emphatic hit" The cast Is
strong and the patrons NJ the fhester can
look forward 20 a most interesting event Al
The Eleventh Hour"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
Inquiries Answered.

q. n. r. writes; Will you please pub.
ish how TO make creamed oysters and
ihc tinbales they are served in Il think
that Is what they arc called; also how to
lake Spanish chocolate cake?
DREAMED OYSTERS. Dreamed oysters
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
A GOOD DUCK HuNr.
Sportsren Have Been Finding a Paradis
About Eaqe Lake.


About Eagle Lake.
The following well known shooters left
for Eagle Lake on Friday nights train
j. b. Woolford, L, II Bullurd, c. +. Ber-
ing, w f. cleveland. Earnest Saunders
Mlby Porter and George Ellis They ar
rived Mt the depot early IN the morning
where they were met joy their friend, Mr.
Keith Of Eagle Lake, and shortly aftcward
the crowd we're in camp at the lake using
the penthouse Tor headquarters Dick. the
cook, soon had breakfast ready and then
The crowd selected boats for the carly
morning shoot Shortly after dHEbrcuk tn"
digit from the rice fields began, and Ien
the stcndy bang of the guns WI, heard
The Bird, came In singles IN twos and IN
hundreds, aud q good blind insured good
shooting. The birds were fast flyers an
the shot that stopped a green winged teal
or q butrcr ball needed a good eye ana
were also on hand, but were high lycrs ana
an occasional good chance meant fcW
choice ones The hight kept UP unul about
noon and the more shooters the hotter Tns
IN sport as the birds were kept on the
wing which gave the hidden shooter a
chance. The crowd came In for luncl about
o'clock and then the evening shoot was
taken in, this being pretty goo Night
when the ducks are working and later leay-
ing for the rice fields for tho night. Thls
Is very choice lake, being about two
| rounded by rice fields. making Il an ideal
| place for duck shooting
So far this season some largo bags nave
| been made and shooters from all over
| Texas have cappcd In the club house, find
| ing always thousands Of ducks
| ON December 20, w r. Griffin, Dr. J. n,
McGregor George hamilton, l.. A Ham
! burger. Hammond Brown. Random Porter,
| Earnest Saunders, Or. Hall 81 Colorado and
! G. L. Bering spent three days there. bag
| giuC 40 shortly atterward Bryan Heard.
Zoe Eagle Theodore RcrinG, Jr., j. Il.
! Meyer. l. +. Cross, II. +. knufmaun ma
| Mr.. Robertson spent two days getting li0
There are thousands Of ducks on the lake,
hut the stendy shooting of late has made
them high flyers and good bags are the oN.
| ceptiou.
NII, Bullard and Mr. ]. n. woolford were
capslaed Saturday morning In wnter waist
deep, guns. etc. going to the bottom hut
! All were recovered.
new species Of n duck was found by
| Mr. RulArd and is styled the hangccs'
footed duck. a rare species.
The bag for htc crowd was Sevcnt seven
shot 10y seven and divided into eleven, and
the crowd had the pleasure ot good hunt
aud good camp out ko LAX was u
the party and some fine hunting pictures
secured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
The New Champagne Record.

The import In 1902 of 125.7l9 cases Of G.
II. Mnmu's Extra Dry has never been
cquaIed being lOI. 3O4 bottles more than
any other brand. The famous 1898 vintage
of Mumms Extra Dry now Imported Is
similar 20 the 1850 vintage, being more
delicate. hrrcdy and better than the 1899.
Immense reserves guarantee the indefinite
continuance W this quality.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
B0WLERS WILL BANQUt
AT TURNER HALL TUESDAY NIGHT
ON PRESENTATION OF CUP
All OF the Contestants viii Participate.
Turnvereins viii Also Celebrate.
Lady Bcwlers Are Practioiie.

Next Tuesday night AZ o'clock az rul-
ner hall an interesting ceremony VIII occur
II will be the presentation Of the famous
w. II. Cuye cup to the Houston TurnycrolH
bowling team, the successful captors OF the
beautiful trophy. The occasion will be mnde
a memorable one, IN which all the bowlers
who participated In games FOR the cup will
be Invited to join.
The presentation and speech appropriate
to the hour viii be delivered by Captain W.
II. coylc the donor Of the cup. The com
mittcc having Ia hand the selection Of a
speaker 10 make the response has not yet
decided upon that important functlonaIy,
ana h. viii not be known for Il day or two.
Of the cup will come a swell banquet, to
which all Coylc cup contestants are iavltcl
e. attend, This banquet VIII be unique
IN many respects, and the promoters OF the
event promise that Il Will not soon fade
from memory.
The ladies OF the o. o. c. engaged In a
practice roll on the Turuverciu alleys last
night preparatory to their regular contest
next Thursday.
The Turnvercin is preparing for an elab-
crate banquet to celebrate the victory over
the Coyc cup. This is distinct feature
apurt from next Tuesdays banquet
The CarIsruhe will have their meeting at
Dumior's on Sundny afternoon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
CIVIC cLue MEETING.
viii Be Held to Elect Vice President iol
Second Ward

There win Ice q meeting this afternoon
at 3'30 o'clock Of tho Second Ward Clyi,
club for the purpose % clecting vice
president FOR that ward Of the Houston
Civic club.
The movement is daily charging its scope
of activity, and a large attendance OF the
ludies of the Second ward and of an Others
Interested ia earnestly requested Tho
meeting viii De held nj the residence OF
Mrs, Nelson Jones, corner or shepherd and
German streets, on the FrauGlu avenue
ear line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
Table and
EHchen...

These articles on the necessarily absorbing
topic OF food are carefully prepared ana
based on knowledge Of chemistry as applied
TO cooking and practical Information de-
rived from nctual experience. -
Conducted by Ida Amcs Wills, MAT.
Quette building. TO whom all Inquiries
should he addressed
All rights reserved by Banning company
Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
Toilet Articles
Only One Bottle to Each Custon.. !.
Friday On1v. aug
Ribbons
FRIDAY ONLY.

soc quality OF Fancy Liberty Satin Ribb,,.
in all good colors in polka dots and sro ,1'
special, Friday only, M
yard .................. ZJC
100 quality OF Fancy Taffeta and Liberty 81.
Ribbons, in new printed and embroids,5
Dresden effects special, Friday only. rn
ward observation-disclosures. 5yc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
Iome Practical suggestions fbouf
GDhaf to Cat and itow to Pre-
pare Food. q & e n n


used as hling FOR patties. fantage cups,
"a. as you call them, timbale cases, etc.
are made MS follows;
Scnld two dozen oysters mot TOO lArxel
In their own llquur Until plump. Dram
and cut In four pieces with silver knie
and add to following sauce: fnt two
tablespoonfuls OF butter In sauce pan
and when melted odd two tabl"spo.nnit,,lss
Of hour and STIR smooth; thon Add Two
cups " rich milk. or part milk ana part
cream. and stir smooth. Add solts Whitf
pepper aud CAYENNE 10 taste ana sasn
81 mace or celery salt, then remove Ironl
the IRE aud when q little cool stir 10 three
or four beaten egg yolks stirring uht'l
mSed then return 70 the hre aud me
must be soft and creamy MT pnsty. Heat
The shells IN the oven before hlllhg'
FONTAeE cuPs or Sro5 cream , ~ " 81 81
sT'g gCnr ~ Ronf, AID nakr a vol in
the rrntcr. Beat the yolk OF onn egg very
light, and pinch Of S1ll' ope tAhlcsp 2,iini
t ,Sis .inn.i, i,to XXX Vol IN III Gour IA
ne same time WORKING IN the -four TO
soft batter using more water Il rcquir d,
as tho hnttef is the FUNNIEST nHde hd
must merely cont thc tonnage IRON upo
made caretqIly, go, as to y, ,s ncrf t.ip
ne Boat the white o. t9e egg sun anI
~ co.d place toi an honr or W. W.. t tS,
dip il. sizzling hot. into tho batter mot too
untii he bottor adhcres; then sink II
nrici;ly but NOT foo suddenly into the hot
Inn nud lot n cool; the most delicate col r.
i@ 'rehogted before dlprine agrin in tie
huttcr Keep the cups warm and dry I'M
~ used. They can be rchtatrd hut are
not quite So delicate. DO not entirely
cover the iron with the batter but leave
q quarter 81 an iuch clear from the t'p'
tity ~ hitter VIII make twelve cups. hut
nntH %"u arr pIon.ien' YOU nad Drst low
~" 49, 'iH''nI W. "N.t'i I" P'"N'N' -
yc. ,,Wi .,,o ,a,e rio f., ,o,, tss,,e
WIZ ~''' '"N' '',''' J." NY ''Su''
e.rcr RON srrwrn prrg ~. u
- w ~ '"'' INV ~
for tasty sauce to serve with steNed
nr, o Iowa, ,a,,,o.noo,,,t -, no,,. ,,.,
sumo ~ t,,,.o,. ,u,l, ,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,, '.,,r e.
sui'' OF un'te' u"lH Snoo'h' theh Sur II
into a cup Of the beef broth and stir and
cook few minutes season with sale. pep
,,.r ,, taoguoonrul of u,ndr ,nustprd and
uuu pour an ound the beet.
MEALS FOX EVERY DAY,
SATURDAY.
-
BhbAhF ASH
Cereal cream.
Fried Scallops
9 tofree Cake.
Coffee.
sweetbread salad.
bread ana Bntter sandwiches
Cheese Cakes.
Tea,
DINNER.
Picked Reefs. Trsscrye6S Ginger
Broiled Steak with Mushrooms
{ Slowed Celery. Mashed Potatoes
| Rice Pudding with Chartrcusc Sauce.
Cheese. Concc. Fruit.
SUNDAY.
ppr,,,,,s,r
n bhhAh ASH
II Fruit.
!. Hamburger steak Ered Potatoes.
- Parker House Rolls,
+, Coffee,
i DINNER.
% o,,, Cs'"n OK s d9ga SOUP @nda,t,
h Brown Fricassec Of chicken
NJ Snow Pudding. Lemon Sauce.
il Cheese Coffee Celery.
y
n Saline, said
h Brown Tread
r Branded Peaches
n Cake Ten
u MONDAY
d BREAKFAST
r Cereal with Figs and Cream.
q Bacon. Shlrrcd Eggs
L. Corn Meal Mu0f,ns.
~ Conce
a
J, LUNCHEON
a. Dcylled Eggs
+ Glnrcrbread 'u ''''a AnMlo so,c,
/, Cocoa.
y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
Muslin Underwear Specials

zsc Gowns, Drawers, Chemiscs and JInd,-
skirts, trimmed with laces, tucks. en- a,
broidery, beading and ribbons; choice. III
G.25 Gowns, Drawers, Chemises and Urds
skirts. deliberately trimmed; IN
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
ASK INVESTIGATION
OF THEIR OFFICES
COUNTY COMM SSlONERS PETITION
COURT FOR APPOINTMENT OF
A GRAND JURY.
RUMORS ARE FLYING AROUND
Said Request for investigation Might
Have Been Made Soon From Out
side Sources.

The county commissioners made mp
their minds late yesterday afternoon to
ask the appointment OF a grand jury to
investigate the charges that have been
going around for some time IN the shape
OF runors The request is made by Judge
Mctlcrnan. II is signed by the three
commissioner, and is as follows:
Whereas, the district court of the
Second judicial district OF the state of
Montana, III and for the county Of Silver
Bow. has not convened a grand jury IN
several years and
Whereas, There has been circulated
among the taxpayers OF Silver BOW county
many rumors and statements as to the
necessity for a grand jury To- be convened
by the district court, and that these rumors
and 81 dement's reflect Upon the integrity
of public officials IN rhc county therefore,
be II
Resolved. Ey the board of county com.
missioners OF Silver Row county. Montana.
that the Hon. John H. MeClcrnan. Judge
OF the district court OF the Second judicial
district, be requested 10 convene a grand
jury At the earliest date possible for the
purpose Of making a thorough invcs,iga-
ton into the conduct of all the officials of
Silver Bow county, that the rights and in
tercsts OF the taxpayers may be protected
and that the guilt or innocence OF any
county officer may be proven
1t had been reported that unless the
commissioners themselves did something
OF the sort outside parties would ask the
court 10 call grand jury Up 10 about
! o'clock yesterday afternoon no inlma-
tion Of the intentions of the commission
ers to anticipate other possible action had
been given out at the courthouse, and II
was thought that Whatever was done III
the matter, the initiative would come from
outside
The action of the commissioners, there
fore, comes somewhat IN the nature OF a
surprise, as the rumors that have been
current pointed 10 the office of the board
as one Of the places that would come III
for share of the investigation.
From Judge McClernan.
This afternoon Judge McClcrnan sent
the following 10 the county commissioners:
TO the Honorable Board of County Com
missioncis Of Silver Bow County, Mont. :
Gentlemen Ia reply 10 your communi-
! cation Of yesterday. permit me 10 say that
| am reliably informed that Judge lIarney
has been requested 10 call grand jury
aud now has the matter under considcra.
lion. Until he abandons the idea it will
be impossible FOR me to comply with your
request, for the reason thai by the pro-
visions Of Section 5a5 Of the Code Of
Civil Procedure no more than one grand
jury must ever be in attendance upon any
district court at the same time
Respectfully yours.
John u. McCLERNAN,
District Judge"
Judge lIarney has not yel signihcd what
his intentions are in the matter, but as
the commissioners have asked for grand
jury on their own account and others not
in Office have done the same, il is quite
likely one will be called
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
His Employees Swear That
He Does Not Own Any
of Minnie Healy.
INJUNCTION HEARING
Proceedings Continued in
Supreme Court-To-
days Testimony.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena. Dec. s2.--ln line with his tes-
timony before Judge Beatty in the federal
court last week to the effect that he is
not interested in the Minnie Healy mine.
i. A. Heinze's employees offered testimony
in the supreme court today that their en-
ployer had no interest in the operation OF
the mine.
Z. II. Wilson and John MacGinniss we're
quite positive that he was not connected
with the mining operations in the property
which it is sought by the Boston & Mon
tana to have suspended until the supreme
Court can pass upon the appeal from Judge
Clancy's decision. The claim is made that
the Hypocka Mining company, organized
by Heinze interests about a year ago, is
in absolute control of the property and
il is also set up that Heinzc has no in
terest in the property.
Hearing Continued.
A few days ago, when the hearing began
TO require Heinze to furnish reasons why
to require Heinze to furnish reasons why
he should not be enjoined from operating
the Minnie Healy, pending the trial, he
sprung mild sensation by claiming he
was not interested i'll the operation OF the
Minnie Healy. The hearing was continued
until today.
A. J. Shores and c. f. Kelley appeared
for the Boston Montana and ]. ]. Nc
Hatton for the defendants, Hypocka or
Heinze.
+. H. Wilson, one of Heinzc's right hand
men, who, during the former trial, was
receiver for the Minnie Healy, was the
first witness called to the stand. He said
he was the state agent for the Hypocka
Me-, ,l,.t
lIeinze had no connection with the Minnie
lIealy mine that it was being operated
by the Hypocka mining company. Asked
as to the officers Of the mining company
with the classic name. he said they were:
Stanley Clifford, an officer OF the NJ. o. p,
who is president; Otto lIeinze, brother
of +. A. Heinzc, who is vice president;
a Mr.. Harvey, who is secretary. All live
in New York.
Mr. Wilson said the ore produced from
the mine was sold to the Basin Reduction
company. lie paid for hauling the orc to
Basin and the Basin Reduction company
paid for hauling it back TO the NJ. o. Z.
smelter in Butte. The Basin Reduction
company sold the copper product for 3H
cents under the market price OF copper
and 90 per cent OF the price Of silver
MacGnniss Called.
John MacGinniss was then called to the
stand. lie did not know whether he was
still director in the Minnie Healy min
ing company or not. He said he knew
by hearsay that the Minnie Hcaly was
being operated by the Hypocka company.
Asked who was in charge of the business
OF the Minnie Healy he replied Z. II. Viii
son. He did not think Heinze was in
terested in the mine.
+. A. Henze and many others connected
with his company are in court, and it is
expected they will be called. The hearing
will probably continue until tomorrow.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
COMMITTEE MEETS
TO CONSIDER
REPORT
Judiciary Body of the City
Council Is in Session
This Afternoon.

The judiciary committee Of the city
council met at 80 o'clock this after
neon to consider the report OF the invcs,i-
eating committee recently submitted and
which makes charges af malfeasancc
against Mayor Mullins and charges the
chief Of police. captain OF police and police
Judge with dcrclction and negligence OF
their official duties.
What disposition the committee will
make of the report remains to be seen. The
matter is expected TO come up at tomor-
row nights meeting OF the council, and
upon the decision Of the committee will
probably depend the action Of the council.
Indications promise an interesting session
OF the council tomorrow night.
Mullins Challenge.
60 ahead and do your worst is III
substance the challenge Of Mayor Mullins
TO the committee the city council and the
city generally. This is the attitude OF the
head Of the city government as nearly as
can be ascertained, for the mayor is in
communicate" except to few chosen
friends and is spending his time rather in
meditation than III speech,
From an authoritative source comes the
information that the city's chief executive
is not al all disturbed by the recent action
OF the municipal court OF inquiry, and that
he has nothing TO fear as u result OF amy
action that may be taken IN the matter
by the council. He maniiesis At all times
a feeling OF the utmost unconcern. and Is
reported to have said this morning:
Il don't care a iwopcnny d-m what
the council does or attempts io do
To Stand His Ground
II is said that the mayor will not III
the future he moved one jot or title from
the path he has seen hi to follow in the
past: that is To say, the presen, style of
administration is 10 continue. The mayor,
ii is said has 10 fear Of being removed
from office, for This, he says. the council
cannot do lie holds that il will be
necessary 10 call AN extra session OF the
state senate TO accomplish that purpose.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
HE SAYS GRANVILLE
GAVE HIM LETTER
THOMAS SHlANkS REFUSED TO DE.
LIVER EPlsTLE WRITTEN
BY SUSPECT.
MAJOR KECN ON TIE STAND
Was One Of Those Who Helped Track
and Run Down and Arrest the
Alleged Dynamtcr.

Helena, Dee. aa.-Anothcr witness told
the jury in the Gravcllc case today that
the accused had confessed 10 him he was
trying to blackmal the Northern Pacific
Railway company.
Thomas Shanks a tcamstcr living here
father OF Myron Shanks, who furnished
the sensational testimony Of yesterday, was
on the stand today largely corroboraing
the testimony OF his son.
The elder Shanks said he told Gravclle
very plainly that he did not want him
around his home at all.
He said Gravelc told him he was the
man who was exploding dynamite on the
company's tracks, Gravele told him about
tine explosive on the track near Birdseyc.
This was October IS. or the day follow
ing the explosion. Once Gravelc asked
him for letter paper Gravclle wrote "A
letter addressed to ]. W. Blabon fourth
vice president of the Great Northern,
threatening the management Of the road
unless money was forthcoming. The wit.
ness refused to deliver the letter and
burned it.
Major keon on Stand.
Major James kcon Of Bozeman, once
an officer in the First Montana regiment,
who assisted in the capture Of Gravclle,
testified as TO the capture. He told of
tracing Gravele's movements from Bloss-
burg to Priests Pass, where he was cap
tured A mark made by the broken hoor
OF the accuseds horse aided in following
him to his capture.
Gravclle put up a bluff against being
captured, and when asked his name re-
piled three times il was Joe Plummer. He
declined to go without a warrant, but
finally consented when the witness made
a show Of force.
John Beck Of Bozeman gave testimony
about seeing Gravele there August ! and
3. He saw him at church; also at the
home OF Mrs. Stella Brothers.
II will be recalled that it was one Of
Gravele's letters to the latter that first
lead to connecting him with the charge.