davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
SECRET LEAKED OUT


EbnEnToN. wash. Stay fo.--The
news has just leaked out that Pro-
fsHsof n. 7. iriou. fof eight years
principal Of tlhefion public school.
Naa. last July married to Miss Nell
tie KruEol a school teacher a.
Davenport. this state and an old
sweetheart 81 the professor.
n r. reported that Prof tfinn
unord Miss krusrl a number uf
years ago When Hhe lived At Pull
man bat was unsuccessful lie lat
er married Niau Elsie Mcdonald. 81
Eiberfan. aiaa teacher.
AIRS. triton died Marrh. tael. and
shortly after Professor IRON aud
Miss KfuEsi renewed thrif ae-
auaiutance ard they were quietly
married last JUS les than three
months after Mfa. Irons death.
They intended - keep the affaif a
secret until the End - the school
year. IN order that Miss kruKrl
could hold her raaitian.
There is a iaw which dnufivsa a
teacher % her certificate n she mar
fiss during the erhooi year. and Il
l. possible that action vii be taken
against the new MIS- Ifinu 90 COM
pei her % refund al money paid a.
teacher since her marriage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

ed him by Rumvlln. which he put
In HIS pocket Al the same time free
telephones we're installed on his
promises and other fayors we're
granted him as return for MS
efforts 20 prevent the new com
nany from getting a foothold In
Portland.
The allegation II also made that
.sharkey was badly In debt when he
entered the council three years aEo,
but that since thab time he has re-
eelved money from Rumelln and
many other deals which have been
made by tho eounil for corpora
tions that wished favora.
Councilman Rumelin yesterday
pleaded not guilty 90 having at
tempted to brihe former city En-
glneer William G. Elliott to induce
the latter 20 reject bid OF pub
lic contract The trial was set for
May Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
WANTS her
SPARKLERS

PORTLAND. ore. MAY i0.-A
rustic Of silk skirts was heard In
department No. 4 OF the state cir
cult court this morning when Maria
Palm entered the hall OF Justice 90
testify tAat she had heen robbed OF
diamonds valued nj fsi6 by Robert
w. Patterson. az hts saloon,
Mrs. Palm had been drinking ut
patteFaon'a wine rooms, and after
she had assisted IN emptyinE sew
eral bottles OF different sorts OF
liquors she was taken 90 a room
over the saloon TO sleep off her de
hauch.
When she awoke her diamonds
we're missing
-Four rings were gone from her
fingers. aud a pair OF earrings from
her ears She reported tho rob
berry 20 the police and the rings
we're traced 90 Patterson's partner
J. VI. Moore. who stated that the
ring had been given him by Patter-
son as security for $50 which
Moore was 10 set for hiding the
stolen Jewels. The Jury waa com
ploted this morning. and IL listen
lng TO the evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
Looks Bad
For CITY
Dads
PORTLAND eoUNclLMEN &C.
cusEp or AL SORTS OF 20.
uTIcAL pEBAucAERY

PORTLAND. Ore. May io.--Coun-
Gilman John 7. ShArkey Is accused
by testimony laid before the grand
Jury OF having accepted a $1,000
brihe from Councilman C. Il. Rnme-
lin. who acted as disbursing agent
for the Pacific States Telephone
company. for his vote against the
new franchise asked by the Los
Angeles Automatic company,
ID Is stated iu the evidence sub
mltted that Mr. Rumelin vas az
first an active partisan Of the los
Angeles concern. but upon the pay
ment OF 1900 switched his vote and
, came out In favor Of the old COM
panv. subsequently Il is charged
that he again changed his support
and favored the los Angeles COM
pauy. receiving this time. instead
of money. a promise that business
would he thrown 20 him which
would represent a considerable
financial gain.
In proof OF the allegations Il Is
cited that at the time Sharkey
changed his attitude toward the
telephone franchise he deposited
$500 IN the Citizens bank. hRying
first taken SEQ from the roll hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
JAP PUPILS
ARE BRIGHT
LOCAL goARD or EDUCATION
DOES NOT UPHOLD FRisco's
PLAN or SEPARATING THIN
FROM WHITE CHILDREN

Members of tho local board Of ed
ucation believe that race prejudice
Is responsible for the action OF the
San Ffanclseo board IN appropriat
Ing go 600 FOR the construction Of
a separate school for Japanese ana
Chinese atudentH
Some months ago. when the
schools we're 90 crowded that all
children could not be accommodate
ed. the preference was given 90
American children, the laps being
crowded out. but the directorn firm
~ believe that under ordinary con
ditiona tho little brown boys have
as good right 20 free education as
anybody else.
There are 100 Japanese and Chi
neae pupils In the Seattle schools
aud several Ia the state university.
Il see no reason ghy the Japan
eae boys should be educated in sep
arato schools said Rev. E Lin
coin Smith. one OF the directors on
Wednesday morning From what
have been told by tho teachers.
they are exemplary students ] am
OF the opinion that race prejudice
ia responsible for their exclusion In
san Francisco"
The board has never taken up
the matter" said Director Shor-
rock. @but AZ far az ! am personal
~ concerned | do not see Why Il
should In fact. think that the
laps are more worthy u the accom-
mediation than some OF our Amerl-
can boys. The laps are hard work
ing students and well behaved.
fballsye that their Influence Is bene-
fetal rather than detrimental 70
she other children. The Jap boys
fake higher rank In their studies
than the others"
The san Francisco board believes
that the admission 81 children OF
1apaneHe or Monaghan descent IN
the common schools Is contrary 10
the spirit OF the law. and that the
lGudlscriminate association Of such
papiis with Caucasian children l.
"baneful aud demorailxinE Ia the
oxtEeme II recently passed Fcso-
J buttons In which It expressed Itself
aa being determined 20 effect the
establishment % separate schools
I f0r Chinese aud japanese. not ouiY
/ for the purpose 81 relieving the pre-
vnillng conKeaiiou Ia our schools.
hat also fer the higher end that
our children should not be placed
In position where their youthful
l impressions may be affected by as
ISOLATION with pupils Of the Mon.
Eollau race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
BRANCHES 0PtNED

The Charles II. Lilly company
better known under the old firm
name OF LILLY. Bogardus a Co. an
nouneea the opening OF branch
houses at Portland. Ore. aud san
Francisco, Cal. The company II a
local institution. and The increase
In trade interests has compelled the
company TO acquire southern loea-
lions. which are 10 be used as dis
tributing ccntefs. Manufacturing
will be carried on here. The Lilly
company il fast becoming one OF
the great industries OF the Pacific
coast. The company 10 located az
the foot Of Main street. and carry
on a general FIGURING business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

RnflarlnE frnm ennnl7

Kind OF run down. like most OF
~ these spring deysf
Then spend an evening or an att
ernoon at the star thsater. and be
sure TO get there Ia time Co see
those two young chaps, Montgomery
and Cantor.
they have a sure cure for the
blues.
Mont gomery and Cantor do az
clever and mirth provoking a turn
as has been seen IN Seattle for 10.
these many moons.
One Of them duea funny stunts on
tho plano funny stunts. not
the alleged variety you generally
So on the stage. the other dances.
This doesn't mean that he executes
few funny htrpa-he dances like
no other man has danced IA Seattle
GA the vaudeville stage.
This turn is funnyi
And that ought to be enough OF a
accommodation
There was a large audience NJ the
Grand Tuesday night In common
afafiou Of the Tooth anniversary ~
the death az the poet. Schiller.
An elaborate musical program
waH euthuelaHtieaily received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

CHICAGO. III. MAY io.-Aiisa
I.aciie Grant Dent. daughter Of Col
onel and Mrs John Dent. a cousin
OF the Princess CantacuEsne Of Rus
sis. formerly Miss Julia Dent Grant
and granddaughter Of Major 6cnef-
Al Lloyd wheaton. was married to-
day 20 Lieutenant Bert of the
Nineteenth Infantry. L. 8. A nos
stationed al Fort Harrison. Mon
tana. The marriage was aoivmuiz.
Ell IN the Holy Name Cathedral
With military pomp aud splendor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
OLD VETS MEET

MARYBvuI.E Cal. May To-
The thirty eighth annual encamp-
ment Of the grand army " celifor-
mia and Nevada opened today Com
mander Chaa. Rice aud delegates
were given a reception last night
by the citizens A big parade oe-
ours tomorrow. Candidates for com
mander are nr. Russell, Maryssllle,
A n, Cutler. San Frnnciaco ana II,
a. Campbell. Stockton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
Mil ~ ooopaY

WASHINGTON. y. g, May IL
count CAaslni. the Russian ambea-
ssdor who has been transferred ca
Madrid. will present his letters OF
recall to the president shortly after
tho iatter'a return from the west
lie will leave az once Tor his new
post and may later be transferred
to the Paris embassy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

Mrs. A. r. Ayers. hostess. assist
ed BY Mrs James Barrett and Mrs.
Koehler. will entertain the Social
and Industrial club OF St Mary's
court. SOL. W. G. O. r.. Thursday
afternoon at her home. 2d07 Neslef
Way. Cards. games and a dainty
luncheon will be the features OF the
affsrnUnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

VIII be effective 20 Mas itth. Pre-.
pay passage OF your relatives or
friends. By mail OF wire. with Great
Northern Railway. First and fesisr.
Money back IL tickets not used 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. May IL
Santa Re train No. ia struck q
landslide on the TehnehApi grade,
while going at a moderate rate Of
speed Tho engine and four cars
we're aerailed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
pREsaYTERiAN GENERAL AS.
sEMBLN

meets II wlnona Lake. Ind. The
Northern Pacific sells round TRIP
tickets at Sgt.ie. On Mas igth. Cal
NJ y. Z. CITY Ticket OffIce. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

NEW YORK. May i0.--An IN
Identified man and woman we're
found shot TO death In a room In
the nrydock hotel yesterday. They
regiatered as Myrun Lewis and wife.
city. and shortly after going TO
their room were heard quarreling.
Cards we're found In the mans
clothing indicating that he came
from san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
af.7b LAcE SIS 20
DON'T 10 WHAT WE PRACTICE
Save Money or Linens

please notice.
s2.5o TABLE CLOTHS st.7e.
A Fine. Pure Linen Table Cloth
With elaborate woven border all
around and handsome center
patterns, good, strong, durable
quality. regular value $3.50 each.
sale price ....ts........s1 .78
65o TABLE LINEN 42o.
60-inch Bleaehed Linen pamaak--
In ak different designs, good
and heavy quality. regular value
6hc yard, sale price. .......a2o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
At the THEATERS
AT THE rnEArERs

Grand Dark.
| Seattle Dark.
! Third Ave. Woman Againrt
! Woman ., An emotional dra-
! ma OF the old school Well
! acted and well worth seeing. I
/ atar-pollte Vaudeville. EH /,
/ collent bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
FOOLED EN-

nv arrirns News ASA
MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia. May 10.
Secretary Loeb Slipped the federal
officers BY suddenly changing the
railroad route b. which he passed
through Nebraska. and succeeded
In leaving the state without beinE
served by the summons IN the com
plant ~ Miss Mae Wood. who is
demanding $4,000 from the presi-
dents rightshand man for alleged
conspiracy to deprive her Of let
terH sent to her by Senator Platt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

$500 NAPKINS si.4s.
600 Dozen OF All Pure Linen Iaps
Naplins-In n size. good hees9
Quality and splendid afs's-N
regular value 82.0e. sale p.i,,saa
....sst. ssf.sssss
soc TOWELS use.
odds and Ends Of Damass e n
Hnek An Linen Io@eis .,,.ia
fringed. hemstitched anu "a
hemmed. in values rom 81 e5s
zoe each. sale price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
200 NEckWEAR -.

500 HEckwEAR st.2s.
Circular Lace Collars Chemaettes. Yokes and
FruntH-fn point Neuse. point gaze lace sol
lars and In Swiss and lace combinations Of
Jokes aud chemissstes dainty. pretty designs.
popular shapes and the newest lad Of the sea-
son. values 20 Sgoo az .s.....t........... Sl.25
si75 LACE SETS csc.
Handsome Lace Collar ard Cuff Seta-fn point
gaze point Neuse bolle de Gene and Mar
Euerite lace. stock collars In band shapes or
with tab ends also Swiss and silk stocks with
flowing ends and trimmed with dainty pretty
lace. also embroidered linen collar and cuff sets
IN beautiful designs and fine quality. values 70
ti.7B al ............ ......... ........... Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

Use TABLE LINEN soc.
An All Pure Linen Bleachcd A.
mask inches wide, fine De-
signs. wear splendidly. regular
value Csc, sale price. 5oc
st.35 TABLE LINEN sf.fo.
An extra Heavy Quality OF Double
Satin Damask-=The old-style
irish blcached. y inches wide,
choicest designs, regular value
ti.8b. sale price. N1slO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

Wamen'a Mother Hubbard Aprons
Made ~ AmoakeaE Bingham.
covers al and meets in the
back. a ruffle on bottom. our
fayorlte kitchen apron. price.
ss.+-ss-.- ss.-ss..s.-...s. Que
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

csc NEckwEAR SOC.
Lace stock Collars Embroidered Linen Stock oel.
lars Lace Collar and Cuff Sets EanhfoideEse
Linen Collar and cuff sets-Assoried styles q
fancy wash neckwear, In an the choicest e'eA.
tions OF this season. dainty pretty effects ana
snowy designs. values to ssc, at............so Doc
soc COLLARS 25e.
Embroidered iand and Turnover Collars. - -
Collars. Lace Stock Collars, with or withpnt ~
ends Embroidered Collar and Cuff sets. LArk s
Ties with Embroidered Ends - fancY W..
neckueaF Ia large variety OF new shapes an w
latest choice novelties values 60 Doc, at.s..Nos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

10 chen
showing the deep hinge
capable supplying the popular demnad
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-01

Neat commercial job printing
ut the CHRONICLE office.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Denver Union Stock Yards.
August Is With 25,00O cattle at
Chicago this morning and 10000
Kansas City both markets were
reported lower. The market was
well supplied but most of the of
ferings were beef steers, of which
there was IA scarcity last week.
The trading was active at prices
steady with last weeks close.
Some choice grass finished steers
from North Park sold at 1925.
weighing around 1900 lbs, and
some 1l36 pound speyed heif-
ers from the same bunch
brought S3.15. These were choice.
however, and in fine flesh. All
markets reported n more even dis
tribution of receipts last week and
good cattle We're stronger. Com
mon kinds and western were about
steady with the preceding week.
although there was "A better under
tone to the trading. The supply
here was rather light and confined
mostly to cows. Good fat steers
We're scarce and strong to 15 cents
higher at the close. The best
steers here We're only good enough
to bring S3.75 and the bulk of the
sales ranged from this down to
$500. Cows were plentiful but
nothing very good offered. Best
COWS sold at $3.50 with the bulk of
the fair to good kinds at $3.50 to
$40. Bulls were strong at S1.75
to 1925 and veal calves were also
active with $3.50 representing the
top for the week. The bulk of the
business in veal, however. was
done around $iOO.
There was better feeder de
mand last week than any week this
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-01
Screen Doors.

Read the CHRONICLE
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-01
$1,000 Reward.

W. will pay the sum of 5000 to
anyone giving us information that
will lead TO the conviction of the
party or parties who have been
cutting the throats and killing our
cattle ON the public range along
the Mogote foothills.
JOSEPH f. PURSLEY.
WILLIAM NEFF.
La Jara. Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-01
Game And Fish Laws.

TRoUT-from June to Novem-
ber l over I inches in length.
Limit, 20 pounds in one day.
Ducks, geese, and other water
towels September ID to May lst
of the following year. Limit, %
ducks OF % other birds.
Doves, from July 20 to August
).
GROUSE, prairie chickens, from
September lst to October Goth.
SAGE HENS, August to October
lst.
On all towels the limit is % in
one day.
DEER, with horns only, from
Sept. 25th to October 10th. Each
person allowed to kill but one
deer during the season.
ELK. having horns, from Nov.
lst to Nov. )
The season is closed for five
years on the killing of the follow
ing game with the respective fines
for violating the law: Antelope,
SEQ: mountain sheep, 5000: Buf-
falo or Bison. 81 100: Beaver, S25.
Fines for killing other game or
fish out of season are from $50 to
SO for each deer, foul or fish.
No person permitted to hunt
without first securing "A hunting
license, either from the county
clerk or the game warden. Cost
of same are us follows; Non-resi-
dents license for the season 81, for
hunting binds -. for the first day
and 81 for each additional day.
Residents license 81. Such licen-
ses permit hunting during open
season only. Trapping or OBJ
tanning game or fish by any other
method than gun or hook and line,
prohibited Shooting from pub
lie highways at game prohibited.
Possession in closed season is
evidence of transgression.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-01
New Drug Store.

l have opened a new up-to-date
Drug Store in the Norland build
ing, on the corner, opposite The
johnson Supply Cos. Store. at the
former location of The Chronicle
office
l shall carry a full line of drugs,
patent medicines. druggists sun
dries. stationery. cigars and CON
fectioncry. and everything kept in
a first-rIass drug store.
l Shall be glad to receive call
from my friends, whether you
wish 10 buy or not. | will give
your orders my personal attention
and will at all times guarantee my
patrons pure drugs and fair prices
l expect to be open for business
about sept. 9TH 1905.
H. O. ELLIS,
Registered Druggist
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-01
The Doctors Clothes.

'Scuse me, lady" said the tramp
to "A Hiawatha woman, but | jest
called to ask if the doctor had any
old clothes he'd let me have. You
see, I'm kind o bad off fer all
kinds o clothes, an I'd be much
obleeged for anything the doctor
would let me have. an | amt per
tickler as to the fit
The woman smiled and made re
ply:
II am the doctor
'Sufferin' Cornelius" CALCULATED
the tramp. as he made "A Decline
for the gate. Kansas City Jour
nal.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-01
Farm Notes.

No kind of oil or grease should
be used too freely to eradicate lice
from the bodies of the fowls or
chicks. The difficulty is that
poultrymen as rule do not en-
ploy any remedy at all until lice
have gotten the master of the
fowls and the flock is being
thinnned out by death Young
turkeys and chicks quickly sue
comb to lice, for as soon as the
chicks are hatched the lice leave
the dams and infest the young
ones. The dust bath. cleanliness
in the poultry house. examination
of the folws once week and
prompt work as soon as evidence
of lice appears will not only save
young birds, hut also increase the
number of eggs.
1t will soon be time to take cur
rant cuttings. AS soon as the
leaves fall off cut the young growth
from the parent bush. Then cut
them in pieces about seven or
eight inches long. Have the
ground well prepared. Set them
out at once at an angle of forty
five degrees and irrigate at once.
Set in this way the earth will set
tie down on them. Make the rows
three feet apart and plant about
four inches apart in line of row,
leaving but one bud out. Treated
in this way they will have small
roots on them before freezing At
one year old they can be taken up
and planted where wanted. Field
and Farm.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-01

season. While still somewhat
limited, country buyers are more
in evidence and took the small
supply at strong prices. Very few
steers were forwarded to other
markets. Nearly everything of
fered was bought to go direct TO
the country, and spectators closed
the week with all their holdings
sold out. Most of the offerings
sold around S2.75 to 1928 but
good steers would have sold up to
81. 80 and fancy stock up to $500.
Good feeders will sell as well here
as at the river.
n. w. FULTON.
Live Stock Correspondent.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Laundry sent every Monday.
Walter Wilson.
A. b. Kidd. of Bountiful. did
business in La .Jara the first of the
week.
Hon Fred Sherwin is expected
down Sunday morning from Colo
RADIO Springs.
c. r. Benjamin is down from
Jasper and reports that camp quite
lively this summer.
We write insurance on hay.
Come and see us.
kAvALEC & AKERs.
Mrs. Mary Cochran and daugh-
ter. Miss Clara. came in from the
ranch to see the Uncle Tom
Cabin show
G. f.. Metcalf has sold his Lone
Tree ranch to DIR. Seebright, of
Adair, Indian Territory, who will
fix it up and rent it next season.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. d. Wilder came
down from Denver this morning
and will spend several days looking
over their splendid ranch west of
town
Mr.. Scott. foreman of the Mt.
Lookout mine, was business
caller at La Jara this week. He
reports the prospects there as be-
ing good.
Hon. d. f. How aud party re-
turned to Denver Wednesday night
after having enjoyed couple of
months recreation. camping and
fishing up the Conejos river.
f. b. Hatfield left for Denver
Wednesday in response to tele-
gram announcing the death of his
brother who died at Mercy
hospital after prolonged illness.
Erastas Christensen is doing a
splendid work gathering samples
for the State Fair and has some
exceedingly fine specimens of our
products. He should receive the
hearty support of every farmer in
the county.
Everyone is going to attend the
San Luis valley fair at Monte
Vista this year and the exhibits
promise to be the finest imagin-
able. La Jara should send over
a good display and if she does it's
cinch we'll carry off the cheese.
An unusual amount of work and
IA trip to Denver puts the
CHRONICLE day late this week.
and had it not been for the able
assistance of Mr.. p. S. johnson we
would have been compelled to go
to press without much news. His
good work this week is greatly
appreciated and we've decided that
his salary must be raised.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-01
Choice In Slippery Places

Some of our insurance lights
and government scientists must
envy the polar bear seen floating
southward on an iceberg. He
may be lonely, but there's no in
vestigators in sight. Elk.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-01

An English and an American
merchant We're discussing the rel
ative Importance of their bust
nesses. Why" said the English
man, I'm my firm the clerks use
30,0oO gallons of ink year.
"Oh. that's nothing" retorted the
American. we save that much ink
in a year by ordering our clerks
not to dot their is
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-01
Bulls For Sale.

Registered short horn bulls for
sale by Sherwin. Wilder d Neff.
Enquire of Wm. Neff. La Jara,
Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-01

When your papa was courting
me he always kissed me on the
brow.
Harold usually kisses me on the
steps, replied Evelyn absent
mindedly. Houston Post.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-01
Feed!

Bran, Sl.25.
1000 pound lots Sl.l5.
Oats. for feed. 81 60.
WALLACE Nero. Co.