davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-24

The coleharbor Fire. The losers In
the recent Coleharbor fire were as
follows: Sigurdson & Anderson, ma
chinery and building Otto Anderson.
real estate Office; McGraw Bros,
restaurant and pool hall. The total
loss is estimated at $4,000, insurance
about one-half. It is supposed the
fire started from lamp in the public
hall over the machinery warehouse.
which was hung too close to the cell
ling and burned out the hook support
ling it and allowing the lamp to fall to
the floor, where the burning Oil soon
had things its own way. The Nor
wegians were about to hold a / 18th Of
Norway dance when the fire broke
out. IN 81
Firensn's Meeting Friday evening
an important meeting of the fire de.
partment will be held in the city hall
at 8 clock to discuss the reorganiza-
ton of the: entire department.
proposition is on foot In the city coun-
Gil for the consolid ation of the three
fire companies into one company Of
twenty-five active members who will
take an interest In the Departments
work and receive pay when actually
on duty This will mean the dis,
organization Of two or all Of the
present companies and it is I'M.
portant that all the firemen attend
this meeting and discuss the matter
SO that the. city council can act IA.
diligently Every member Of the DE-
partment should be there, as It Is bet
ter to make what kicks are coming
before the change Is made, when they
may be effective, than afterwards
when the matteryis settled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-24

pleased and you could almost see the
grass grow and heighten its coat of
green. The local gardens were great
.ly benefited by the doWnpour..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-24
COMING EVENTS

Mayo
a Stranger In Town.
June is.
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
June 10.
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
June 90.
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
June 81.
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
June 22.
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
june 27-2s.
Convention OF North Dakota Sports
mems association in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-24
TIL CITY
THE WEATHER.

Probably showers Friday. Sta !
4 tionary temperature. Maximum :
Z 53 minimum As, Rainfall yes !
Z terday Is Of inch. :
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-11-15
Dry Goods.

10000 yards Of Calico, sale price. &c
5000 yards OF Simpson, Calcutta aud
American prints, sale price, yard. .....7c
10 600 yards of Gingiams, al colorS.
beautiful checks, never sold for less than
DC, during this sale, per yard. ...........7 .7c
1000 yards Of cotton checks, worth Sc
urln5 this safe. per yard &c
$4,000 yards OF ferca!es, fancy and plain
warranted fast cOors, worth 10c, during
Unblea ched domestic, worth Sc, during
his sale. YARD. .oc
Voiles, in new mottled and fake effects
light or dark grounds, regular price, per
ard zoe, sale price. ...l2 l-sc
Silk Finished Foulards, Embroidered
yoiles and Flaked Suitings, positively
worth 25c yard sale price. ........". lac
Linen Examines, Voiles, French Organ
dies Briliantines, Mohairs and Irish Ba-
tistes, all new and desirable, values up to
soc yard, sale price. ..,....2 .23c
Checked Dimities worth 25c sale price. .14c
soc Wash Chiffons, were considered ex
cellent values at soc, sale price 24c
10000 yards bleached domestic, 1Oyards
i or Oniy .ooc
Bleached Domestic A wide never sold
ror less than 10c yard 20 yards for. 400
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-11-15
Ladies Underwear

Ladies' Underskirts. beautifully made
worth 90, !. so, 90 and $50 each during
this sale. ..........,.... .4oc, o9c, o9c, ana 9oc
Ladies' Gowns, full length, beautifully
trimmed, worth T5c. 100. les, and $50
during this sale. SOC, 4sc, 6oc, and soc
Corset Covers, worth soc and 75c during
this sale ....................19c .19c ai,d 29c
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-11-15
Miscellaneous Articles.

Pine, worth 6, sale price. ..............4 40
Hafr Pins, worth Sc, sale price. ........ .4c
Ribbons, yard worth sc sale price. &c
RiQhons yard worth &c, sale price. .....,.3c
Ladies Handkerchiefs, worth &c. .........3 &c
Ladies Handkerchief, worth Sc. ............ .4c
Misses Handkerchiefs worth sc. c............ &c
Mems Handkerchiefs worth 16c.. &c
Frncy Handkerchiefs worth l5c........ 80. Sc
Mems Socks, worth 10c, sale price. &c
Men's Socks, worth l5c, sale price. &c
Mems Socks worth 3he, sale price,. lac
Ladies Fancy Hose worth 15c........ sc
500 worth of Silk and Satin Ribbons
to be sold In this sale at le IS than csc ON
the dollar
$500 worth of Laces and Embroderies
regular selling price SC toz5c yard, to be
sold at per yard. ...-...........-..7c .7c TO s3c
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-11-15
Men, s Shoes.

Mems Very Fine Kid and Calf Skin Blu
cher, size to IL, worth 800 per pair,
sale price. ........... SO
Mems Very Finest Patent Kid and Cor
roma Biucher. worth 800 and $50 pair
WI. L.DOUOLAS SHOES..1. 90
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-11-15
Dress Goods.

All-Wool Tricot Flannel Csc value. ....24c
Mohars and Brilliantines, worth 75c
sale price. FAC
Novelty Suitngs and Fancy Mixtures,
VoieS and Crashes, desirable shades and
styIes at .4sc
Black Cheviot Zbline, So inches wide
worth 90 ward. sale price soc
Black English Vo,les, Florentine Crepe
and Examines the m ost stylish of this sea-
sons fabrics, regular /. e5 values. ........ soc
Silk Remnants, all colors, worth 75c,
90 and 1.5O 5O........ .19c, 29c and LOO
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-11-15
Childrens Suita.

Chidrens Suits, all wool, In mixtures,
such as every store sells for 800, during
this sale .1.39
Chiidrens Merry fine Suits, double breast
ed with center vests, worth 400, nuring
this sale LEO
Chlidfens Very finest All-Wool Suits
made by the most prominent manufaetu-
rers in the country, worto 500, during
this sale. ..............e1e
All our 75c and 100 Knee Pants, sizes
to 16. during this sale......... 5sc
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-11-15
Trunks

An excellent Trunk, nicely trimmed aud
made worth eco. this sale..... ....... .65
Same as above only larger. .1.s5
A beautiful trunk, ell made, full size
iron bound, strongly hanged, worth 7.5O
during this sale.... ....................3.S .3. 80
Mems Suit Cases "a inches long, feather
bound, worth 1.50, this sale. .98c
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-11-15
Men, Hat S

Wool Hats, worth 75o, this sale soc
Fine Fur Hats in new shapes, worth 100
1. so and 100, sale price each. $50, zoe and Csc
The Lake County times., 1907-01-24
ICE HARVEST IS BEGUN;
500 MEN TO BE EMPLOYED.
The Frozen Blocks VIII BE Only Seven
Inches Thick, Bat Hammond Com
pany Is Afraid TO Wait Longer-The
Then and the Now of This Business

The G. Fl. Hammond company will
begin the harvesting of ice at their
Wolf Lake ice houses tomorrow and
from 800 to 500 men will be employed
to store away the blocks as they are
cut out.
The ice is now seven or eight inches
thick and although 1t would be better
for the blocks to be thicker. it is said
that the harvest will begin at once
for fear that a warm spell would de-
stroy the last opportunity to lay up a
supply.
Time was when ice harvesting was
looked upon as one of the big industries
Of the city and there were always hun
dreds of men. who were willing and
anxious to secure employment in this
manner to tide themselves over a hard
winter.
Now 1t will be exceedingly difficult
to get men enough and instead OF get
ting a dollar a day for the work. the
men will probably Get twice that
The Lake County times., 1907-01-24
SENATOR ALGER
DIES SUDDENLY
Has Pleasant Chat With
Wife 15 Minutes Before
Death Comes.
REPRESENTED MICHIGAN
The Deceased Is Better Known as
Secretary Of War Under Presi-
dent Mckinley.
Especial to Lake County Timesl.

Washington, y. G., Jan. 24.-United
states Senator Russell 4. Alger of
Michigan died suddenly at his home in
this city at s:45 o'clock this morning.
There We're practically no premonitory
symptoms that the end was near.
At $40 o'clock the senator had a
pleasant chat with Mrs. Alger in her
room and then went down stairs. A
few minutes later the senator suffered
a recurrence Of heart trouble from
which he had suffered for a long time
and death came quickly.
Senator Alger had not been feeling
we'll for several days. Tuesday night
ne had expected to attend a dinner at
the home Of Representative William
Alden Smith. but at the last moment
word came from him that he would
not be able to come. His physician
mad advised him against going out that
night. because Of his not feeling we'll.
Mr. Alger had suffered for years from
chronic valvular disease of the heart.
Senator Alger was in the senate
chamber Tuesday afternoon, where he
stayed throughout most of the session,
listening TO the discussion of the
Brownsville affair. About 4 o'clock he
retired TO the cloak room, where he sat
with Colonel Ransdell, sergeant at
arms of the senate. and Senator Warner
of Missouri, telling war stories. DR..
Gerry Morgan. Senator Alger's ply
sician, said of his death: General AL
ger had suffered for a good many years
with chronic valvular disease of the
heart, but of late seemed to be a good
deal better. This morning he awaken
ed as usual about Z o'clock and about
s o'clock got up and went about the
room for several minutes. Then he
lay down and was at once stricken
with acute odema of the lungs. Ter
minutes after he was stricken he was
unconscious and did not regain con-
| sciousness. His death was quiet and
apparently painless"
| Senator Alger win be remembered as
/ secretary of war during McKinley's ad-
| ministratiOn.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-24
A GREAT TREAT FOR LOVERS
OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

Glennon brothers of the Hammond
Cafe have just secured the services of
the best chef that ever came to Ham
mond, and will serve some of their
old-time game dinners and other spec
ialties. All this week and Sunday we
will have something speeial-Friday,
Hassenpfeffer fish and game; Saturday,
and Sunday. game and other good
things. Following is partial list of
the menu that will be served all week:
Baked Whitefsh. Cardinal Sauce
Consomme Vegetable Puree
Fried Hahbut Steak. Maitre de Hotel
Boiled Black Bass with Bacon
Premium Ribs of Beef, au JUS.
Turkey STUFFED Cranberry Sauce
Spring Chicken Giblet Sauce.
Stuffed Sucking Pig Sweet Potatoes
Hassenpfeffer
Veal Outlets Dreaded Tomato Sauce
Timbate of Chicken Livers
Mushroom Sauce.
Maoaroni and Cheese, Majestic Stvle
Roast Partridge Stuffed
Braized Pheasant with Bacon
Fried Red Squirrel. Corn Fritters.
Potted Pigeons
Fenison Steak Currant Jelly
1-24-3t-
The Lake County times., 1907-01-24
SOUTH BEND INTERURBAN
ROUTE WILL BE CHANGED
Since the Foundation of the Northern
Indiana IRterurban Trust One OF the
Chicago to Michigan City Projects
May be Abandoned.

The report comes from South Bend
that the Chicago, Lake Shore & South
Bend interurban has changed the route
OF it's line and that 1t will run through
this city far to the north, possibly
north OF GostIin street.
The original company did not have
any too much money with which to
finance the enterprise and it was found
that the right Of way through the city
would cost an enormous sum. For this
reason the change in the route was
decided upon.
Since the road has been included IN
the trust, however, there is plenty of
money back of the enterprise and it
is not known just what effect this will
have on the future plans Of the COM
pany.
It is said that the South Bend in
terurban was to be built through the
same territory and would tap the same
centers of populatio~ as the Northern
Indiana interurban and that the pur-
chase was effected to prevent this
ruinous competition. II this is true
one of the projects will be abandoned
in favor of the othe~ and it is mat
ter Of considerable interest which will
be dropped.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-24
He DEFINES
HIS DECREE
Judge Tuthill Explains Pc
culiar Decision in the
Negele Case.
DIGS UP ANCIENT LAW
Complications Presented Which Force
Jurist to Take Refuge Behind
Old English Statute.

Since yesterday the Negele divorce
trial has been the talk of Hammond
ana things were about to settle into
normal condition when Mrs. Negele
appeared on the scene and caused
furor by d statement to the effect that
otto Negele was not granted a divorce.
that he is still her lawful husband and
that in the event OF his death she
could claim his property or at least a
third OF it, the widows share.
The decree given by Judge II. p.
Tuthin yesterday is known as limited
divorce and was given in the following
language to the plaintiff: 'Negele
you are divorced for thirty years. You
may remarry Mrs. Negele during this
time but nobody else"
This decree was generally under
stood to mean that after thirty years
both Mr.. and Mrs. Negele could marry
whom they liked. This Is not the case,
however, for neither may ever marry
during the lifetime of the other even
after the thirty years they shall again
be considered as husband and wife
without a second marriage license or
| ceremony.
Must Let Otto Alone Thirty Years.
Mrs. Negele was told by the judge
that during the prescribed thirty
years she must not interfere with
Otto Negele's business or ever mo-
lest him in any manner; that she shall
be to him as stranger.
In making her repeated statements
that Otto Negele had not been granted
divorce. Mrs. Negele said that any
property he may accumulate would be
/ crf1 70 at w 6
share in the event of his death prior to
hers On this score however, the ques-
tion is undecided. 1t was not raised in
court during the rrial and no ruling has
| been made.
1t is the opinion of a number Of law
yers that the answer to the question
should be based on the common law
While limited or conditional divorces
are not rare they are not general and
limited divorces have been granted fol-
nearly three hundred years. In the
Hammond case there is a peculiar con-
dition of affairs.
Mrs. Negele says that a gross injus-
tice is done to her in making it appear
that her husband is divorced from her
In discussing the affair Mrs, Negelt
relates the cruelties and sufferings thai
have been forced upon her by Otto and
concludes with the declaration tha
Negele is still her husband.
The limited divorce in Indiana Is {
revival of an old English custom bu
has lately been recognized by the In
diana legislature and his honor Judg'
H B. Tuthill took refuge behind it II
settle what seemed like a hopeless
case.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-24
WORE STOLEN GOODS.
Frank Storts Arrested ON Charge of
Robbing Levy Tailor sshop-Goods
Found on Person.

Frank Storts alias Louis Freang of
Chicago was arrested last evening by
of1cer Louis Elsner and Captain Bunde
on the charge of burglary. The Levy
tailor shop in Plummer avenue is the
establishment alleged to have been
entered. Several pieces or clothing
which 1t was said he had stolen were
found on Storts' person when he was
arrested and some other pieces are still
missing. which leads the police to think
that 1t was more than one person who
entered the shop
Storts is now in jail awaiting his trial
in the city court. He had in his pos
session gospel book and a razor. He
at farst claimed TO live IN Hammond In
Indiana avenue.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-24
Too Personal.

'1 have come to tell the editor a
Joke" announced the young man With
long hair and big black tie.
sH'm!" grunted the Office boy. as he
aimed his broom at the cat. rs 1t one
Of those jokes about automobiles
breaking DOWN.
1T is. | have sold the editor six
jokes on this order in the last week. !"
We'll, you won't sell him any more,
He bought an automobile himself yes
terday and it broke down on the trial
spin and he had 10 walk six miles
through the mud"
The Lake County times., 1907-01-24
INDICTMENTS IN
WOODV|LLE CASE
Grand Jury Returns Four
True Bills-Names Not
Divulged.
Especial to Lake County Times). +.

La Porte, Indiana, January "a
The grand jury of Porter county
which has been intermittentIy holding
sessions for u number of weeks prob
ing the baltimore & Ohio wreck at
WoodvfIIe, in which sixty-one persons
lost their lives, and with an injury list
numbering thfrty-eisnt, today returned
four indictments.
While the names are not divuIged
the indictments are presumed to be
gafnst the engineers, fireman, conduc-
tor and brakeman of the freight train
into which the passenger train dash ed
the morning Of the terrible tragedy.
Arrests VIII be made and the men
taken into custody Will be prosecuted
for involuntary manslaughter.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-24
STRIKE STILL ON At CoNKEY's
Night Pressfeeders Also Ont and Man
ager Promises to Ref1H Places.

Nearly forty-five pressfeeders of the
w. B. Conkey plant are on strike now,
twelve additional men of the night
shift having walked out last night.
1t was reported today that the Of
fcials at the plant had the place
guarded with armed men. The man
agement, however, denies the report,
saying that this would be unnecessary
as no farther trouble is expected and
that the places of the striking men will
be filled as soon as new help can be
acquired.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-24
ERIE BRAKEMAN MEETS
WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT
III. wilkinson Riding Between Two
Cars, Catches His Foot AS He is At
tempting to AIight-Members Badly
Crushed.

r. W. Wilkinson, brakeman on the
Erie road, met with an accident where
by his foot was badly crushedlast night
The accident occurred at the Erie
yards.
Wilkinson was riding between two
cars and as he went to get off his foot
caught between the bumpers and cross
bar, crushing 1t, he was taken to his
home on Holman street, where the
company's physician attended to his
injuries.
Reports today are to the effect that
the injured man is doing nicely.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-24
BOYS HAND IS CRUSHED.

Ernest Hodel, a Soung boy of IT
years employed at the Erie coal stor-
age plant. met with bad accident last
night. He was cleaning the rollers
on some of the machinery when his
sleeve was caught and his hand pull
ed between the rollers, severely crush
ing 1t. He was taken TO his home
where DR.. Kelly. the Erie surgeon,
dressed the wound.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-24
How's This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls catarrh Cure
T. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known
r. J. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and fnan-
cially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo 0.
Halls Cararrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
patton.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-24
INDIANA LEGISLATOR BROWNS.
(Special to Lake County Times.l

Mt. Carmel, ILL.,. jan 24.-Hon H. T.
Agar, a member of the Indiana legis-
lature, met death in a peculiar manner
last evening. Agar was on a boat
on the wabash river near Mt. Carmel
and unconsciously walked off the boat.
The water was deep and although eff
forts were made TO save him, they were
futile Agar was taken out Of the
water dead.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-24
THE CITY

F. NJ Morrow OF Cincinnati. O., IS
spending today with friends here.
DR.. NJ. E. jackson OF Hammond went
to Chicago today on professional busi-
ness.
Harry Hostetter Of Hammond made
a short business trip to Lowell this
morning.
]. W. Wellard of Chicago Is In Ham
mond today on business with the Sim
plex Railway Appliance company.
ArIe Alyea and Ed Peterson OF Low
ell were the guest Of Hammond friends
last evening.
D. O'Brien of Chicago was in Ham
mond today on his way to st. John
where he viii spend a few days.
C. P. Gersing of Fort Wayne, Ind.
spent today with friends in Hammond.
P.L Yost of Fort Wayne, Ind. trans
acted business in Hammond today.
E. F. Lyons of Chicago was a busi-
ness visitor in Hammond today.
D. ]. Kelley Of South Bend. Ind, is
in Hammond today on business.
Miss Mary Schloer of Conkey avenue,
who is on the sick list, is better today.
Fred O'Rouke of Grand Rapids, Mich.
was in Hammond on business last
night.
A. E. Davis of Burlington, Ia, trans
acted business in Hammond TINS after
noon.
| r. r. Hess of North Judson, Ind, who
has been visiting friends in Hammond,
returned to his home today.
r. S. Brown of Chicago Is visiting
friends in Hammond today.
| G. Barnard of Chicago was a busi-
ness visitor in Hammond today.
John Mesccan of Chicago spent last
evening with friends here.
H. H Adams OF Detroit, Mich. trans
acted business in Hammond this after
noon.
Barnte Young was among the Chi
cago passengers this morning.
| Eugene Nafus of New Castel, Ind,
stopped over in Hammond today while
on his way to Chicago, where he will
visit friends.
A. NJ. Turner was among the busi-
ness men in Chicago this morning.
Chas. E. Flagg transacted business
in East Chicago this afternoon.
| Attorney w. B. VanHorne of Indiana
Harbor was in Hammond today on his
way to Crown Point, where he goes or
legal business.
w. Thomas of the Simplex Office
transacted business in Chicago yester-
day.
w. C. Kunert of Toleston, is a Ham
mond visitor this afternoon.
The Hunt family. who came near be-
ing aspphyxiated with gas In Conkes
avenue last Friday, are reported mucf
better today.
Miss Rena Bowen, who is very IL
at her home In Towle street, is report
ed much improved this afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Huehn, who is among th'
The Lake County times., 1907-01-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE-s6o buys good 1900 pound
work horse. Call Geo. Dobin, 2S4
State street.-1-242t
The Lake County times., 1907-01-24

If you have anything to advertise,
use the classified column of THE LAKE
COUNTY TIMEs-3 lines 10 cent?.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-24

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Modern
convenience for three gentlemen 354
Plummer avenue, upper hat.-1-24-3t.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Kingwill. from Elmyra.
n. 7. The evening was devoted en-
tirely to whist after which an eiab-
crate luncheon was served.
Mrs. II. Finneran will entertain a
number OF friends at a "doughnut
party" this evening at her home in
West Hammond. The guests will
spend a very pleasant evening with
music, after which the hostess will
serve a luncheon. The young ladies
invited are: Misses Celia Hasse, Car
rie Gruszka, Jessie Compton, Lucy and
Emma Jonas. Blanche Orcutt and
Anna Peters.
The Parents club OF the Washing
ton school is meeting this afternoon
In the school building and the follow
ing program is being given;
SohB Room 3
hecitatlon. .......-.........E Edith Ruff
pong '.'..... Lila Shaw
Hec1tatlon. n.........+......V Virgil Reiter
Paper. er......... Children's Clothing by
DR.. M. F. Evers.
A general discussion will follow.
Now is the time to have your piano
tuned. Call mp phone 1922, sTRAUBE
PIANO FACTORY.-1-1O-eod.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-24

Miss Rena Bowen, who is very IL
at her home In Towle street, is report
ed much improved this afternoon.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-24

Dancing parties given at Longs hall
ever Saturday evening.-1-24-
The Lake County times., 1907-01-24

Mrs. Mary Huehn, who is among the
sick, is reported better today.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-24

The Hunt family, who came near be-
ing aspphyxiated with gas In ConkeS
avenue last Friday, are reported mucf
better today.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-24

The Its" of the Hammond high
school were entertained last evening
by Miss Lillian Thompson at her home
on the north side. Ten Of the club
members were present and after the
regular business of the club was dis
posed of the guests were received and
dancing was indulged in. Games and
music, too, were enjoyed until q late
hour when a delicious luncheon was
Iserved. The club members present
were: Misses Lulu DcWeese. Hedwig
Thum, Mae Hansen, Emma Champaign.
Alice Blosser, Grace Kingwill, Norma
Robbins, BardIe Ripley, Florence Shea,
and Mae Blair. The invited guests
Were: Messrs. William Whitleib.
Chester Eastwood. Dana Summers,
William Love, Robert Nellie and Chas.
Shea.