davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26
Died.

At the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. kreitzberg, Blair street,
Saturday, May 10, 1906, Miss Elizabeth
krcitzberg. aged 26 years. Miss Kreitz-
berg was afflicted with cancer, and
for some time had known she could not
recover. Her cheerful resignation was
a pathetic feature of her illness, and "A
desire to fill the days of remaining life
with good deeds is "A source of great con
ISOLATION to family and friends Besides
her parents several brothers and sisters
survive.
At the residence of her son-in-law,
George IL. Wittig, Frost avenue, Tues
day, May -, 1906, Mrs Margaret Weig-
horst, aged 50 years. Mrs. Weighorst,
native of Germany, had been i'll this
country many years Besides surviving
Frostburg relatives, Il number live in
Baltimore. Rev. f. Il. Wagner, of the
Lutheran Church, otiiciated at the
funeral Thursday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26
Religious.

Services and sermons tomorrow (Sun-
day at the First English Baptist Church
10y the pastor, Rev. Edw. c. Allard, at
lOI, Il. m. and - p. IN.
Services at NJ. +. Church, South, Rev.
j. Is. Hupman, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. lO'a Il. m. and p. m. sermons by
pastor; , p. IN. Sunday school; Epworth
League Monday p. m; prayer ser
vice Thursday p. m.
Frostburg City Lodge, No. 49, X. of
F., will attend Divine service ut St
Johns Episcopal Church, Rev. r.
Johnston Campbell, rector, tomorrow
Sunday at 3D. o'clock. y sermon by
the rector of special interest to Pythian
kmghthood merits the attendance of all
members of the Order, and it is further
stated that leach member is requested
to invite his friends" Still further
that 1.-THE Sisters of Calanthe Lodge, No.
3, are also invited, the invitation in
GLIDING their friends"
No morning service at PRESBYTERIAN
Church tomorrow (SundayD At , p.
III. Sunday school; p. III. praise and
prayer service-special music by st.
DaVid'S Glee Club, including excellent
solOists.
At St. Paul's Lutheran Church to-
morrow Sunday is Church Rally Day
Special services and music. Special of
ferng for church debt \ cordial, in
deed urgent invitation extended to all
Themes -lOI, a. IN. "What the AScen-
sion of Christ Should Mean to Us" -
p III. lin Memory of Those We Love"
Sunday school at p. IN.
At St. Johns Episcopal church, Rev
X. Johnston Campbell rector tomorrow
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26
TOWN AND VICINITY.


With T. Y Michael and ay Naynr
r,.ot,h Rn,, . fow d,vs 400 tho Ini.p.
<r ny,,lnrnd tn. ,,ri, the home Of the
Frn.tLnr,, Ea,l.s No / 213 nrrnnving
tho o,t,r. summit floor nf tho Shan
RrilJinn and fnund :, r..ting.,lacn
,vh,,.,. ,,1,,,uitud, and ma,,nitir.ncr arr.
alike un,uSnrctrd hv many Fro,tburgers
Attha TON landing of the second Iou.,
Hight nf stairway doors omen into soy.
oral anart,urnts the nearest into the
Climb ar Dimup Room In sight are q
uru,Lnrnf n,l, diuiup-tohlas fnur-snnara
n,rh side su,,uli.d vith = rnufnrtabln
oak chair ! subsidiary apartment.
COMBINING n,ntry and kitrhnu contains
a u,s-cnnl;inv and other aDnar,tus for
fine relief of the Earlr should hunger
oyart,Le him while at rest from FIGHT
Thence il i NOT far tn tho main hall
an apartmenr go feet long % feet wide
The s,nooth- wood flo,ris allied from nnd
TO end, side TO side At the north end =
two-strn nlatform RAISES fine nr,s,,lIrr
E,oln ahnut nine inches ,b,vn his 49,
sisrauts who buld nInrns an ,mn..t,,,
nlotforms sontb aaat and wnst rh
SnrrtivnIv Walls and r.iIlroarn ,ybit.
latter adorned with tIags and hnntin,,
NOT far in front of tine main nI,tfnrm
sn,prudrd is = hup, aagIt. b4stridinp y
globe of bronze Fonr electro. rhanIa.
lors, oak desks, tables, chairs, and three
hu,,e silver. Mated heat radiators conn.
plrte the ,,,f,,oLI, of an ideal me.ting
room for "fratrrnals tittinp tnn.mff
of attractions here is the mngnItir4nt
500 Krrll Auto Grand NAME dnIirhr
to all mu,icallv inclined rsnuriai1v hos.
who can operate the pedals only.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26
Lines

TO MARY tLLNNEE CHAMBERS upon he
Fourth Birthday.
Again your natal day has come,
My darling Ullaince;
1t finds you growing IN lovclmeSs--
\ real delight to see.
The hope, inspired by your presence whel
You first come here to stay,
Increased tcntold 1t is my pet,
On this your fourth birthday.
Your babyhood is passing now
We fam would have it stay;
But greater charms of maiden hood
Are promised in our May
That time seems far away, my love;
But time changes many scenes
Nv ii seem to us "aS yesterdays
When you are in your teens
Until that time-and longer still,
Our pleasure it shall be
TO guide you in the way of Truth,
OF Love and Chastity.
And as your years and wisdom grow
As grow, we pray, they may
Find then again, herein expressed
Your parents thoughts to-day.
May thy childhood's happy day reflect
In happier, higher degree,
The blessings that await you, love
Our Mary Ullanee.
NJ. \. CHAMBERS
Warrington, Fla, May 2l. 1906.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26
The Burning Mine.

y Cumberland dispatch to the Balti
more NUu states that
The Consolidation Coal Company is max
ing preparations to re open the old Spruce
Hill mine, near Vale Summit. The com
pany will spend between $50, 600 and $1,000
IN making the new opening, and 1t is sat
between 3,~O,0uO and i,OOo.O0O tons of Goa
can be taken out.
This is the mine that has been burning
since lSN2, but it is thought that compare
lively little coal has been consumed
The fire is older than ~ years.
Tuesday, April II, 1876, Messrs. iona
than Radcliffe John Fatkiu, John n
Benson and the JOURNAL explored the
NINE far as the fire would permit, and
the mine had then been burning nearly
. years 1t is, therefore, about % years
old
1t started from "ventilation'
experiment.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26
The Voice of the Prophet.

1t is not generally remembered, nor is
it especially taught i'll Frostburg Sun
day schools that two prominent streets
IN New York and Frostburg are recog,
nized i'll Old Testament prophecy. List
to Nahum:
The chariots shall rage in the streets they
shall IostIc one against another in the broad
ways; they shall seem like torches, they
shall run like the lightning.
When the Belt Line, soon to bc pro-
Jected, Is finished, what IA jostlc there
Will he at the Loo intersection!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26
Narrow Escape.

Thaddeus r wings, living on the
ARNOLD Farm north of Eckhart, lead
ing a blue-blooded Kentucky bull tC
water Friday Of last week, the animal
suddenly turned. assailed and gored him
severely. a puucture two inches deer
was mad" i'll left pit and several
ribs fractured. Fortunately, his broth
or, Robert, was near by and helped him
out of his perilous predicament. MIR.
Rawlings has since Sutft red eXcruciating
PAIN, but is recovering. The animal had
always been tractablo and gentle before
and his sudden turn cannot be accounted
for. He is Il handsome member of a
class standing high i'll the stock register
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26

Marriage licenses have been granted
recently to the couples named below;
William \. Myers and Sarah Porter both
of kCkhart.
George Washington Turner and I.alle
Blizzard, both of Westernport.
William Keen and Dora Rachel Brown,
colored, of Frostburg.
George Henry Condren, of Harrisburg.
and Lizzie holland, of Westernport.
James LinkswIcr and Miss Maggie Reeves,
both of WeSternpOrt.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26
Orphans Court.

AT Tuesdays session this week.
Letters testamentary were granted to
Charles q. Watson upon the estate of Jacob
HanSel, deceased.
John \. Moran, guardian of Leila f.,
Margaret f. and William f. Porter settled
his third account, and orders of allowance
were passed thereon
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26
Business Locals.
To the Best Paid Man.

It's sound sense that we tell YOU
Your work costs less dollars and is best
every time you use the l.. x NJ Paint
You do more painting with one gallon of
H. X NJ. than with two gallons of other
paints and the l.. AZ NJ. Zinc har,lens the l..
~ NJ. White Lead and makes the L. n NJ.
Paint wear like iron
gallons l.. ~ NJ. mixed with 3 gallons
Linseed Oil will paint moderate sized
house.
Actual cost l.. n NJ. about 81 % per gallon.
A. I. Terrell, Riverhead, n. y. writes, "lG
years ago painted with l.. II NJ. Only now
requires repalnting.' Sold by
tMlO II. A. MARTIN
DoN'T overlook the Manss Shoe advertise
ment, fourth page
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26
Memorial IaS,

The published program provides that
all members of ThOburn Post, No. II,
q. y. r., will meet at headquarters s "A.
IN. Wednesday, May 30; proceed to
Percy cemetery and return take electric
car at 10 Il. III. for Eckhart cemetery,
where an address will be delivered by
Rev w. ID. Parry; return by car to
trostburg; re-assemble at 30 p. III. !;
march at p. M. to the Catholic GENE
terry, and thence to graves in Allegany
cemetery.
Details will visit the Porter cemetery
during the morning, reaching there
about $40, and re-join the Post at
Eckhart.
ALLEGANY CEMETERY.
/, Music by Band.
,, Comrades in Arms, by st. Davids
Glec Club.
,, Address by Post-Commander.
4, Prayer by Post Chaplain.
>, Reading of "Lincon's Address at
GettySburg'
s, Address by Hon. Findley c. Hendrick-
son, of Cumberland.
:, Music by Band.
;, Warrior Bold" by st. Dayids Glce
Club.
9, Ritual service by Post Commander.
10, Remarks by Officer of the Day and
Scattering of Flowers.
II, Ritual service by Post Chaplain.
-, Benedicuon.
In addition the Post solicits flowers,
delivered at headquarters, Wehner's hall
between a. IN. and , p. m, Memorial
Day, and invites all soldiers of the Civil
and Spanish American wars, not mem,
beers, to join in the observance.
The Eckhart Cornet Band will furnish
the music.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26
BrcvitieS.

Colorado will possess within few
months the highest bridge i'll the world
over the deepest chasm i'll the Rocky
mountains. The bridge is being CON
structed over the far famed Royal gorge
of the Arkansas river, at IA point where
the abysmal rent in the earth's crust is
but 30 feet wide at the bottom and 23O
feet wide at the top The walls rise al
most pcrp"ndlcularly for distance of
$500 feet, or 400 feet higher than Frost
burg is above tide.
Secretary Bonaparte says "otfices are
not for the benefit of the holders. "
Wherein he agrees considerably with
Accountant who writes III another
column.
An axle of car No. %, Electric rail.
way, broke near Gilmore Thursday
morning. No damage done except an
irritating delay to travel-the first that
has bcfallen the company.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26

When man or boy begins saving he
becomes better citizen
Printers strike in Cumberland re-
ported settled" Both sides won by a
score of l too.
A dollar saved is two dollars more
than dollar needlessly spent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26
Some Analysis of Corporatc Figure

Some Analysis of Corporate Figures
FRusrBrRG, Mp. May - l9l6.
TO the MINING JOURNAL.
| notice III your report of Council pro.
cccdingS that the matter of fixing wages
and salaries was postponed until next
meeting.
| have gone over last years expenses,
therefore, to see what the leading items
of expense for handling the money
costs.
1t is quite clear that S21 265 Il of the
corporate fund was spent as follows,
including percentages instance,
only 33 per- rent. of the whole on street
Improvement:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26

The JOURNAL is glad to see that some
good work has been done 10y way of i'm
proving the grounds around the State
Normal. Grading, filling i'll aud grass
seed sown We're needful amendments,
and there are opportunities open for
more.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26
The Sick

Mrs. James II. Fuller of this place, in
"A Baltimore hospital some time, has Sc
far recovered that she is expected to
reach home to-day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26
Fires

Saturday afternoon, 10Th inst, the
carpenter and blacksmith shops at Union
mine took fire and burned. Loss about
5000.
The old "MusSelman" farm-ho
also property of the Union Mining Com
pany, was burned next morning.
The shop fires are believed to be of
accidental origin; the farm house, I'M
occupied, is traced to hobo carelessneSs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26
Railway Locals.

Account of LoNNCoNINo CITY RAND
The Cumberland and Pennsylvania Rail
road will run an Excursion rrain Piedmont
to Cumberland roHtc to Pittsburg Pa
ria Baltimore and OHIO Railroad ON Satur-
day Night, May 20 returning, leave Pitts
burg D. m May p. aS follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26
New Version.

The JOURNAL understood Frank c.
Beall to say the other day
There's many a slip between the pump
and the lip.
Mr.. Beall began re.saying it, but John
a. Caldwell Interrupted
Let it stand. The longer distance between
pump and lip is Il case of broader
review.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26

0WTTIUVT TITIT '.'''.T T. u 4. III. iTrlNt.
~ Through Tickets and no change OF
cars. Band Concerts IN Parks Returning.
Train will leave PttSburg p. IN. May y.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26

this remark | feel safe IN stating that if
he had less money and more ability, he
would deserve more consideration for
the office which he seeks
Governor LOwndes when living, made
the assertion that Col Pearre was worthy
of the highest position i'll the republican
ranks, and the Governors ability and
judgment are generally conceded to
have been of superior order.
Do Lloyd Lowndes' nearest friends
think he is as able us his father? Such
could not have been the case, or he
would have succeeded his father as presi-
dent Of the big Second Natianal Bank,
instead of Daniel AMMAN
| have dwelt upon these subjects to
prove that MIR. Lowndes is not by any
means qualified to fill the important Of
fee to which he Is aspiring.
AS professional man he has no
record.
Such is not the case with his opponent.
AS scholar and lawyer Col. Pearre
stands in the front rank His power as
an orator are acknowledged throughout
the entire country HIS logical reason
ing, his polished and wcll-ruuudcd
periods, and his dash and vigor in pre-.
sentlng his views eminently fit him for
representative III the greatest law
making body i'll the world.
This being the case, we challenge II
successful contradiction.
Why, then, should we exchange GER
talnty for an uncertainty?
Col Pearre has always proven to be a
conscientious, palns-takiug official, al
ways willing to serve his constituents in
any manner possible. Ex-Governor
Lowndes said at the meeting preceding
his last election:
Who ever wrote hum (Col. PearreJ a letter
to which he did not reply? Who ever re-
ceived Il promise from HIM which he has not
fulfilled? What old soldier ever appealed to
him III vain to help him with his pension
Who ever asked him to look after business
matters pending before the departments
that was refused
Such grand record to his credit, is
there any reason why we should ask for
change at such IN important time?
None whatever is the opinion Of
\ TRUE REPUBIICAN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26

Shortly before II o'clock a. III. Wed.
nesday fire was discovered burning the
residence of Il. n. Michael, west Union
street. BY prompt and strenuous work
upon the part of Mrs Michael and her
daughters assisted by Walter Jefferson,
the fire was gotten under control None
too soon, however, as 1t was threatening
to be of serious proportions. y defective
tlue is supposed to have been the origin.
No alarm
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26
Beall High school.

The commencement exercises will be
held in the Frostburg Opera House Tues
day evening. June -.
EX-U. 5. Senator George l.. yelling
ton will deliver the address.
The members of the graduating class
are Misses Rhoda Neal, Elva Thomas,
Mary Evans, Mildred Hanson. Margaret
Krouse and LOUIS Twin.
y gold medal, the gift of the G. f.
Pearce Drug Company, will be awarded
to the valedictoriau.
The BaccaIaureate services will take
place i'll the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday morning, June 10. Rev. A. H.
THOMPSON will deliver the sermOn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26

The first page, dedicated to Memorial
Day, is one of the prettiest that has APP
peared
Middle column of fourth page is over
flow from last week, each of the four
items. however, worth reading.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT.
Exposition Advocates Pleased with
Present Outlook.
MAYNARD PRESENTS HIS REPORT


Representative Harry l.. Maynard
yesterday presented in the House thu
report of the committee on industrial
arts and exposittons recommending
the passage of the jamestown Elk
position bill. The bill carries with il
appropriations aggregating sl,4O0 900
Chairman Gardiner. Of the indus
trial arts and expositions committee,
VIII IN the next few days submit a
minority report against the bill. The
minority report recommends that no
appropriation be made and this is
most satisfactory to those interested
In the exposition. 1t was feared that
q Dill providiGs- for r%uced appro-
priation would he submitted by the
minority.
As it is generally conceded that the
government must arrange to provide
ior the foreign guests who have been
invited by the president, there is
hardly reason to believe that no ap-
preparation will be made.
Lieutenant Governor j. TAYLOR Ell
tyson and Mr.. c. Brooks Johnson. of
the exposition board of governors,
were in Washingtn Yesterday 10 con
Ter with Mr.. Maynard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
ONLY ONE TELEGRAPH WIRE
RUNNING OUT Of CITY
impossible to Deliver Messages to
the Homeless esidents-Autos
are confiscated.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-The
delivery of Geographic messages
from outside points 10 people in San
Francisco is an impossibiity. The
messenger service of both the big
telegraphic companies no longer ex-
ist
Even had the companies an army
CT messengers they would he of little
value for the reasons that the people
are scattered far and wide and that
a journey from the ferry building
to the western addition or to the
refugee camps consumes many hours.
Most of the automobiles have been
impressed into the service of the
police or military authority and these
have hut one circnitons ronte from
the one telegraph station at the wa.
ter front to municipal headquarters
and the unswept western portions.
This is by way of the northerly wa
ter line. Nearly every other street
has been made. impossible by the fall
of portions of buildings.
The only wire running out of San
Francisco-that Of the Postal-was
accidentally cut this morning by
workman and for hours the city
was again cut off from outside points.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
Great Results Expected From Union
EvaDge|isIG Services.
NINE PROTESTANT CHURCHES
United in Movement Which Brings
Or. MunhaIl, the Celebrated PhiIa-
deIphIa Preacher Aere-,Letter to
Press From Rev. EFT. wellofrd.

What is expected 10 be the greatest
revival this city has ever seen
will begin with services at 8 O'Clock
tonigh, al the First Presbyterian
church. Or. NInnhall of Philadelphia
assisted by Prof. and Mrs. Lowe,
choir leaders, will conduct the meet.
ings, which will he participated In
by the pastors and workers of nine
OF the local prosIestant churches.
The following churches have united
for the eyangelistic meetings: First
and Second Presbyterian; Thirtieth
street and Twenty-fourth street DE.
ciples; Hast ana North End Christian
Trinity, Grace and Chestnut avenue
Methodist.
Meetings are scheduled as follows
Business mems meetings-eyery
day from 1925 to 1890 O'Clock at
Trinity Methodist church.
Afternoon meetings Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday al $3.50 o'clock
at Second Presbyterian churvh; Tues.
day, Thursday and Saturday al $3.50
o'clock Grace Methodist church
Mass meeting Every night at 8
o'clock al the First Presbyterian
church
Below is letter received yesterday
by the Daily Press from Rev Il. r..
Wellofrd, pastor of the FirstPres by-
1erian church.
Newport News, Va. April 20, 1906
Editor Daily Press.
Dear Sir: AT the request of the
pastors and through them nf the
churches uniting in the evangelistic
meetings 10 he inanguarteh This
week beg to inform the public
through you of the object and spirit
with which we enter upon these
services and to invite one and all
10 participate with us in their pleas
ure and profit.
These meetings will be entirely
undenominational, we shall urge
every convert 10 become a member
of the church of his choice, whether
that church participate with lis in
these meetings or not We shall
earnestly seek the reclamation of the
Indifferent and The salvation of the
lost and pray that every church In
our city may be blessed and streng.
thened
The theology will be Christ and
Him crucifled--the cardinal principle
upon which all evangelical churches
are one-the necessity of faith in
the Lord Jesue Christ 10. save the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
FORMAL OPENING.
Mr.. s. MirmeIstein Now in New and
larqer. Quarters


Larger Quarters.
Mr.. S. Mirmelstein last night form
ally opened to the public his new
store, corner Washington avenue ard
Ihirty'third street. From 1880 TO
1890 o'clock the store was crowded
with visitors, and many were the con
CALCULATIONS upon the progress made
by Mr.. Mirmelstein, who has been en-
gagged in the clothing business here
since 1899.
me store was tastefully decorated
with palms and ferns. and, with the
tasteful arrangement of clothing and
furnishings, presented fine appear
ance. Music was furnished by Prof
Smidts orchestra. A neat little sou
venir was presented to each visitor
during the evening.
MI. Mirmelstein Is a progressive
yonng business man and has The hest
wishes of host of friends in his new
and enlarged quarters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21

soul. OF denominational differences
and peculiarties we have neither the
time nor the inclination TO speak
We shall ignore without belittleing
them.
We enter upon these services in
no way TO disparage the efficiency
of the local work of the individual
church but to supplement and TO
assist it. and because we feel that
the leadings of Providence give us
Macedonian call for a great home
mission campaign.
We look upon the coming of DR..
Munhall as especially fortunate. All
who are abreast of the evangelistic
movement or know any thing of Its
history for many years past in the
United States appreciate that we
have united upon a man to lead
us Of conservative temperament and
progressive spirit. whose work has
been accompanied with the power of
the Holy Ghost. Dr.. Munhall posi-
tyeiy refused TO name a price for
his services that matter is in the
hands of the local committee--he
gives himself entirely to the saving of
souls.
we cordially invite the cooperation
of all We feel that God has a rich
blessing in store for Newport News
and hope you may share 1t with us.
L. Il. WEXFORD.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
Wilmington Acts Quickly.

WILMINGTON, N. c., April 90. -
AT special meeting of the city conn
Gil tonight a resolution of sympathy
was unanimously passed and an ap-
preparation of $1,000 was made for the
San Francisco sufferers for the sup.
plementing fother funds being rails
ed by the local Chamber of Com.
merce and the Wilmington lodge Of
Elks.