davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
Boz Ncck FiIIed ,rith shot.
scial 10 Tho Washington Herald.

olecl2I % Tho Washington Herald
Winchester. Va, Jan. 9.-As the result
of an accidental discharge of a gun VIII
liam Berlin, the eighteen-year-Old son of
w. A. Berlin, lies at the point Of death at
the home of a neighbOr, near Stone
Bridge, Clark County. Young Berlin and
a companion were out hunting to-day, his
companion walking by his side, when the
gun was accidentally discharged. the con
tents entering Berlin neck and head.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
EIIston Farmer KiIIed hv Dvnnmite
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special &c The Washington Herald.
Elkton, Md. Jan. 9.-William C. Short
a farmer near Cecilton, was instantly
killed this afternoon in the woods on his
farm, in the First district Mr.. Short
and his two sons were removing a tree
by using dynamite. when the charge went
Off before the farmer expected it, killing
him almost instantly.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
ChLef Carpenter Cooney Dead.

The Navy Department received mes
sage from the naval hospital at Norfolk
announcing the death Of Chief Carpenter
Thomas c. Cooney. COOney had been in
the naval service for many years, and
was with Lieut. Bagley when he was
killed on the deck Of the torpedo boat
Winslow during the Spanish-American
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
Workmen Caught i'm Cave-in.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Frederick, Md, Jan. 9.-Five men were
caught in cave-in on the west side of
CatOctin Mountain to-day and narrowly
escaped death They were making a cut
along the line of the Frederick and Mid
dletOWn electric line. All were buried but
Will recover
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
Mccoy Is KILLED by Train.

Special TO The Washington Herald
HageTstOwn. Nd. Jan. 9-John II Nc
Coy. aged forty years, was this evening
struck by the engine drawing what is
known as the fast mail train on the
Western Maryland Railroad, near VII
Transport six miles west Of Hagers-
town, and instantly killed
Mccoy is survived by wife and four
children.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Falls Gurisyi Judgment on verdict Plaintiff s
attorney. J. r. Sca-gs. defendants attorneys. ".
J. Lambert and II. +. Davis.
Dodge IS. Rush. ou trial Plaintiffs att0ruevs.
e. T. Hendler and Smith Thompson. ir defendant =
attorneys William Henry White and Lsckie Full
ton & Cox
GueTdrim vs. Slyc: bin Of exceptions submitted.
Plaintiff attorney. T. L. Jc1oris, defendants at
torney. g. " Fits
Assignments fer to-day.
No. l2 EssterIing IS. Honing Attorneys. VII
son q Barksiale-Tucker & Ksnyon and E $.
Bailey.
Nc. le5. Magruder vs.. LuttreI Attorneys. Rslston
q Siddou5 and ". h Ricaaris0n- Hamilt0u, Colbert
x Hamilton.
No. i67 Louis vs. Bris.ow Attoruegs II. Z
Dayis-N T. Beach and Chaplin Br5vn-
Nc. II. Jones Sewers Aft0rueys J. C..
RHgsrs and g. g. Aukam-J. T Hunter.
NJ. rs. stead vs.. Gait Attorneys George s.
Chase-WoH a Rosenberg and ID ". Baker
Ma. T9 Mills Digs. Attorneys. ". J. lam
bort-BnndcuburE & BraGdeubug
No. Isl StrickleT Seutheu Railway Company.
Attorneys, j. J.. B. Atkisson and G.. 7. Digs
Hamilton. Colbert & Hamilton.
No. 5. Wright ys Baum. Attorneys, W. Am
br0se-t tbrTusfv Alct aumru
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
Mrs. Pra!Ie's FuneraI.

The remains OF Mrs. Margaret A
Pralle,- whose death occurred yesterday
at her home. 705 Mount Vernon place,
Washington viii be brought here to-
morrow morning and inferred in St
PauIs Cemetery. Mrs. PraHe was
formerly % resident Of this city She WAS
the widow of Samuel PraIIe who also
lived In Alexandria. Mrs. PraIle was
ssventy-seven years of age.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
Bride Is Rixer,s Niece
] to The Washington HERALD.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Winchester, Va, Jan. 9.-The announce
ment of the marriage Of Miss Sallie Rixey
yesterday stated that she was the daugh-
ter of Hon. John F. Rixey, member of
Congress from the Eighth Virginia dis
trict. Miss Rixey is the daughter Of
Thomas ?. Rixey, a brother of the Con-
gressman.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
NO BLAME PLACED.
COFOner's Jury Finds Mans Death
Was Accidental

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, January 9-The coro-
ner's jury that inquired into the death Of
Joseph Haywood, who was instantly killed
by having his head almost cut of by a
falling smokestack al the Forbes building
failed to place the blame on any one at
its inquest
''The deceased came to his death by be-
ing struck by piece Of iron smokestack, 3"
was the verdict of the jury. Further than
this the jury would say nothing.
Coroner Taylor viewed the body Of the
dead man.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
SHOOTS BROTHER AND FATHER
Drunken Orgy Among Blacks Ends
in One Dead and one Dying.
.---...I Z. IL. N-..-.r.-..-- Ii

Culpepcr, Va Jan. 9-During a
drunken orgy near Kellyville, this
county. this morning. in which an aged
negro farmer and his two sons were
the participants, George Smith, aged
nineteen. shot his brother. Frank in
aicung q mortal wound He then
pressed the pistol against the body of
his father. James Smith, and fired two
shots into the old mans abdomen. kill
ing him instantly.
Other negroes who had Joined the
Smiths in their spree were too intoxi-
Gated TO give chase TO the murderer
who fed Immediately after the killing
officers from CUipeper are on the track
Of the fugitive. and it is expected that
they will bring him in by morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
B0YDs PHYSICIAN DIES.
DIR. George BOIand, Almost S3, sue
cumbs to Long Illness.

op0Cial to The washington HcTald
Boyds, Nd. Jan. 9.-Dr. George Boland.
Of Barnesville. a widely known physician.
died at his home yesterday morning after
a years illness. a general breakdown in
health was the cause lac was nearly
eighty-three years old, and in earlier lie
was a prominent physician, though in
later years he practiced little He was
twice married. Two children by his first
wife survive, Mrs. Bernard Gardner. of
Clarksburg, and Mrs. Lewis Gardner. of
Niddlebrooke. His second wife, d daugh-
ter Of the late Ellen Hays, also survives.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
week of Prayer Services.

4 large congregation attended the
week-of-prayer services held this evening
IN Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Dr. W. r Fisher, Of the First Bap-
tist Church. delivered the sermon. dis
cussing home and foreign missions. The
services Tomorrow night viii be held in
Grace Episcopal Church. and the sermon
VIII be preached by Rev. J. a. Jeffers. of
Trinity Church
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
FuaeraI of Lewis V. Vale

The funeral Of Lewis V. Vale. who died
at the home Of his son, at 1850 Newton
street Monday afternoon, took place from
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. DR..
Powers conducted the services, and the
interment was made in Rock Creek Gem
eIery. Vale was at one time a member. or
the editorial staff Of the Washington
Daily Chronicle He is survived by q
wife and four children.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
Plan Farmers Meeting at BOyds.

Boyds, Nd, Jan S.-The Farmers In
stitute. under the direction OF Director
William /. Amoss. of Maryland Agricul-
tural College, have arranged to hold a
big farmers meeting at Boyds in Boyd
Hall. here, on March .. This is the second
meeting
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
DR.. simon Groot's Funeral.

The funeral Of Dr. Simon Groot. one Of
the Oldest and best-known physicians Of
this city, who died at the Homeopathic
Hospital Monday afternoon, will take
place from the residence Of his son, Will
lam c. GrOot, 224 r street northwest. this
afternoon al 3 o'clock The interment will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
COMPANIES NAME OFFICERS
Washington Corporations Hold
Their Annual Elections.
Few Changes Made in DirectOrates.
George II. Hamilton Fills Vacancy
in Capital Traction Board.

Several Washington corporations held
their annual meetings Of stockholders yes
terday for the election Of directors and
officers for the ensuing year
Capital Traction Company.
The stockholders meeting OF the Capital
Traction Company was held in the Offices
Of the corporation in Georgetown, and the
following directors were elected: George
T. Dunlop. Henry Hurt. Edward J. SteIl-
wagen, William Manice J. 5. Larcombe,
NJ J. Adler, and George Z. Hamilton.
Mr.. Hamilton was elected 10 fill a va
canCy in the board
Immediately after the election Of di-
rectOys, all of whom but Mr.. Hamilton
were reelected. the directors selected the
old board OF officers for the year, as Iol-
lows: George T. Dunlop. president; Henry
Hurt vice president; II. y. Champion.
secretary; R. Douglass simms. treasurer;
ID. S. CARL. chief engineer and superinten-
dent
Charles Schneider Baking Co.
The stockholders of the Charles Schnei-
der Baking Company held their annual
meeting at the offices Of the company. A5
street northwest. last night. The old
board of directors and officers were re-
elected. The officers Of the company are:
William Berens, president Somerset Wat
ers. secretary, and James b. Lambie,
treasurer
FrniIe Mineral Farm Co.
At the annual meeting Of the share
holders Of the Fraile Mineral Farm Com
pany. operating in the State of Guerrero,
Republic Of Mexico held at their Offices
in the Washington Loan and Trust Build
ing. the following officers and directors
We're elected:
William 5. OdeU, president; John F.
Dowling, first vice president: William /.
Robins. NJ. d. second vice president;
James b. Robinson. treasurer. and Joseph
W. Meyer, secretary. DireCtors-William
s OdeH, Joseph W. Meyer, Hopeweu II.
Darneille. D. Elmer Wlber. ]. R Morris
John K Bowling. Mrs. Albertine 5 OdeH-
James 3. Robinson, and Dr. William l..
Robins.
DarneiIIe Mining Co.
At the annual meeting Of the share
holders Of the Darneille Mining Company.
operating in the State Of Guerrero. Re
public of Mexico held at their offices in
the Washington Loan and Trust Build
ing, the following officers and directors
were elected:
Hopewell II. Darneille. president; VIII
liam s Odell. first vice president; Hon.
Henry L. West. second vice president.
Michael J. O'ReilIy, treasurer. and Elmer
E. Van NOrSdaI secretary Directors
HopeweH II DaTneille. William 5. OdeH.
Joseph W. Meyer, J. R Morris. Michael
J. OReilly. WinslOW Lewis, Henry l..
West, Jacob II. GaIlinger, and James B.
Robinson
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10

The Washington Herald offers no
schemes to advertisers or premiums
to subscribers, as IL has IA healthy
cfrcuIntiOn-wbich Is still growing
and those who advertise with Us are
getting results,
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
Enuifr Suits.

No. 267ss. Clarence B. Hight vs.. John Marshall
Brown; specific performance, Complainant's So
icitors. 7. A. Bowen, jT.. and IL ;. Matthews
No. $3.50. Charles F. Berkeley vs.. Katie f. Berke-
ley: divorce. Complainants solicitor, Charles w
BOYLE
No. 2Ss0L Jane NJ Smith vs.. Charles Z. Tribby
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
Charged With Failing to
Pay the Special Tax.
ALEXANDRIA COURT IS BUSY
May ProIOng Present Term to Next
Week, Owing to Pressure of Sew
Police Are Investigating Tavares
Robbery, on King Street.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU,
IDtI ItItIIUUt II3-I
Fnmer Of prince and klval Sire

corner OI EiltCc anu llital ntlttto-
Alexandria. Va, Jan. 9.-Several suits at
Law and equity will engage the attention
of the United States Court for the Eastern
district of Virginia for the remainder Of
this week, and will probably prolong the
term Of the court to next Monday or
Tuesday Judge Waddill is presiding. The
first of these cases. which will be taken up
tomorrow morning, is that Of Joseph A.
Thompson against the National Bank Of
Fairfax for damages in the sum OF $1,000
This action is based on the alleged re-
fusal of the bank to honor check drawn
by the plaintiff
The grand jury to-day returned indict-
ments against the following: Augustus N.
Moring, of Warwick County, charged
with conducting the business of wholesale
liquor dealer without the payment of the
special tax required; W g. Bohr. Of
Stafford County. charged with conducting
the business of a retail liquor dealer with
cut the payment Of the special tax, and
J. O Patterson. charged with engaging in
the wholesale liquor business without pay
ing the special tax. The grand jury was
then discharged for the term.
A mol pros was entered in the case of
Samuel J. Hopkins, of Westmoreland
County indicted for violating the internal
revenue laws, and a verdict of not guilty
was returned by the jury in the case Of
r. S. Kilby, of Culpeper County, indicted
for selling liquor without a license.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10

The basketball team, composed Of stu
dents of the Episcopal Theological Semi
nary, viii come TO this city Saturday
evening and play game with the team
representing the Alexandra Athletic As
sociation, IN Schuler's Hall
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
New postmaster for FrederIck.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald
Frederick. Md, Jan. Announcement
was made last evening of The nomination
by President Roosevelt of Adolphus II
Harrington 10 be postmaster Of Frederick
He viii succeed Garrett 5. De Grange.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
OLD BRIDGE COLLAPSES.
Two Men Hurt in Accident Near
Cumberland.
Special to The Washington HeraId.


Cumberland, Nd, Jan. 9.-The cement
mill bridge, built in 1874, which Is being
repaired. collapsed this morning with five
workmeu, falling thirty feet into the swol-
len waters of Wills Greek. Edward Nor
wood. of 70 Beall street. Cumberland. was
badly injured. Another OF the wOrkmen
was pinioned under a heavy piece of tim
Der and barely escaped drowning He
managed to extricate himself, and for a
time suffered from shock.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
CrIminaI Court So. 1. A
Criminal Court No. 2.
JSTTCE STAFFORD.

= United States Kate Maxey and Paul Meaghcr
> abortion on trial. Attorneys, Cuttings & Cham
q berlin aud K. T. Mattiugly
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
Prof. Potvvin Dies.

Cleveland Ohio, Jan. s.-Prof. Lemuel
s. Potwin, for forty years professor Of
English literature in Western Reserve
University, died to-day of pneumonia.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
WRECK FREES CIRCUS LION.
Smash-up on c. & o. Near Richmond
Creates Excitement.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. Jan. 9.-The second
section OF a passenger train on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad ran into
an open siding mile west Of the city
this afternoon, wrecking several cars.
including those carrying wild animals
consigned TO the BOstOck shows at
lakewood, and their keepers. The ami
mails were badly shaken up. and il is
said that some of them, including a
lion. escaped.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10

No. 1886. John F. Costello. appellant, At
lantic Gulf and Pacific Company and Gustave W.
Forsberg; appeal Plaintiffs attorney, L. ].
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10

Edward /. Jordan. whose death Oc-
CURED last night at his home, at Ballston,
Alexandria County, was well known here.
where h. WAS a member Of Alexandria
Lodge Of Elks. A wife and ten children
survive him.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10

A little son Of Ernest Creven. whose
home IS on North Fairfax street, fen into
a pan of hot water while playing on
the floor at his fathers home this after
noon, and was severely burned. Dr. A. A.
RittenOur rendered medical aid.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
Investigate Tavares Robbery

The police are investigating the assault
and robbery committed last night near the
new union passenger station, at the head
OF King street when several men en-
tered the fruit store Of Manuel Tavares.
knocked him down, and relieved him of
81 The efforts Of chief Goods and the
officers at work on the case 10 discover
traces of the robbers have been made
difficult by the inability of the victim To
give more than vague description of his
assailants. He ~ sure that the men are
white, and that there We're five in the
party.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
Equity Court No. :
Circuit Court No. 1,
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

No assignment for to-day
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
Mrs. Susan Sprouse Dead.

Mrs. Susan Sprouse died last night at
the home OF her husband. Richard
Sprouse. S1l Queen street She was "a
native Of West Virginia, but had lived In
this city for several years. She was fifty
one years Of age.
The remains of William H Hogan.
whose death occurred yesterday in Wash
ington, viii be brought to this city Friday
afternoon and inferred ia Union Gene
terry. He was a native of NorthUmber-
land County Va but came to this city
in early manhood and spent the greater
part of his life here
Edward l. Jordan. whose death oc-
CURED last night al his home, at Ballston.
Alexandria County was well known here.
where he was "a member of Alexandria
Lodge Of Elks. A wife and ten children
survive him.
A little son of Ernest Creven whose
home IS on North Fairfax street, fen into
a pan of hot water while playing on
the floor at his fathers home this after
noon, and was severely burned. Dr. A. A.
RittenoUr rendered medical aid.
The following officers We're elected at
a meeting of the childrens ward COM
mittee Of the Alexandria Hospital to-
day. Mrs Fora Hill, president; Mrs. J.
/. Crupper, vice president; Mrs. Charles
Bendheim. treasurer, and Miss Fannie
Entwisle. secretary.
City Sergeant Cox to-day received from
Gov Swanson the official notice of the
communication 10 life imprisonment of the
sentence OF death I'm the case of Howard
Banks, coIored. convicted Of the muir
der of Thomas Elzey. also colored. Banks
was TO have been hanged next Friday
II is reported that he will be removed 10
the penitentary in a few days.
Information of the burning last night
Of the Alexandria Fertilizer and Chemical
Company's warehouse at Sterling was
contained in a dispatch received this
morning by Secretary George 5. French.
of the company. All of the contents of
the building were destroyed.
The basketball team composed Of stu
dents of the Episcopal Theological Semi
nary, viii come TO this city Saturday
evening and play a game with the team
representing the Alexandra Athletic As
sOciation, IN Schuler's Hall.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10

Several Washington corporations held
their annual meetings Of stockholders yes
terday for the election Of directors and
officers for the ensuing year
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
Lazy snifr.

ct al; injunction. Compainant's solicitors. W. G.
Gardiner and L. n HopeweIi.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10

Mrs. Susan Sprouse died last night at
the home OF her husband. Richard
SproUse. S1 Queen street She was "a
native Of West Virginia. but had lived in
this city for several years. She was fifty
one years of age.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10

IN TO estate Of Margaret Harrison: on trial
Cayeator's attorneys. Hamilton, Colbert K Hamil-
ton; cayeatee's attorneys, A. :. W0rthiugton Doug
lass & Douglass. and George 2. Hoover.
Patterson Gros verdict for plaintiff for SO 80.
Plaintiffs attorneys Brandenburg & Brsudenburg;
defendants attorney, T. J. Mackey.
UphOff Sheehy, continued. Plaintiffs attor-
ney, Hayden johnson; defendants attorney. c. II.
Syme.
Leibrsndt & Doweu vs.. Atkinson; continued
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29

Address to the w. r. S, by Mrs Net
tie B. Ksnner,N Chicago, III.
Address to the S. W. ", by Conried
Schottler.
Commemorative by the C. A. r., S.
w. V. Posts and W. r. C.
Decoration of graves by school chill
dren.
Column reform and return to city.
WOmen's Part in Celebration.
Memorial day is approaching, that
day sacred to tender memories.
Year by year and day by day the
mighty roll is lengthening. recording
the muster out of the untold thousands
who have served on land and sea to
preserve the union and the flag. All
this gives an addcd solemnity 10 the
observance of the sacred day, and
should inspire every woman who wears
the badge OF the Womans Relief Corps
TO be up and doing that proper honor
may be shown the memory Of one and
all. II remains for those who cherish
their deeds as the nations riche%t leg
acy, to find out every hero's grave and
place above it the flag he loved so
well.
For the fortieth time since the Thrift
eth of May was designated for that
purpose by General Logan, it has been
our privilege under special homage to
the brave men who answer to roll call
on earth no more, there is no day so
sacred, no observance so beautiful. IL
the Grand Army of the Republic had
never accomplished any other result
than the establishment of memorial
day, the nation ought to be grateful
to the order for the celebration of that
day inculcates in tho minds and hearts
of the young of our land lasting les
sons of PATRIOTS It inspires them
with spirit of loyalty which is the
spirit of life to the republic. The Star
Spangled Banner is being carried on
to Its glorious destiny, a future assured
to us and coming generations. May
the w. r. c. never forget to teach the
sacred character of memorial day: may
! the day never in any manner be di-
| tverted from its true puruose, but may
+, 1t be made to teach its great lesson
of patriotism.
Press correspondent W. r. C. No. 24S.
TO THE PUBLIC.
! At the request of the w. H. Calkins
Post No. SOC and Spanish-American
War Veterans and the w. H. Calkins
Relief Corps No. 24S, as mayor, l ask
the citizens of the City of Hammond
to participate with said organization
| in paying tribute 10 the memory of our
| own and the nations dead on Decora-
ton Day, Thursday. May so, 1907. All
business men, manufacturers and citi-
zens are requested to close their places
of business on said day. at least from
o a. IN. to p. m. And that all pub
lie school buildings. public and paroch-
ial school buildings display the nation
al colors.
In witness whereof I have hereuntc
set my hand this 29th day of May
1907. LAWRENCE BECKER,
Mayor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29
ALL READY FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
More G.. A. RS in Hammond Now Than at Any Other
Period of Citys Existance- Splendid Pro
gram Prepared Children Present

Unless the weather man reIents there
will probably be showers to be reck-
oned with in the Decoration Day exer-
cises tomorrow, but that is not likely
to interfere with the plans for Ham
monds greatest memorial day.
There are not so mony old soldiers
in Hammond as there are same COM
nunities that have been settled longer
but there are more here now than there
ever have been before and so the cele-
bration tomorrow will be better than
any that has ever been held in this
city
The ceremonies at the cemetery
where the graves are to be decorated
and where exercises will be held in
honor Of the soldiers who have passed
away, will be an impressive one as it
always IS and many children Will
march out to witness it.
A feature of all memorial day exer-
cises in recent years is the presence
of the Spanish-American war veterans
who because Of the recent war with
Spain, make the younger generation
realize more fully the significance Of
memorial day.
The parade TO the cemetery will be
a large one and not only the old SOL
the city officials ard the school children
will be in line of march
At the cemetery quite an extensive
program has been arranged which
promises to be one of the most inter-
esting that has been given on memorial
day in Hammond for a number of
years.
The program in full is as follows:
Convene at the court house al 1
o'clock, procession will move promptly
at 1890. observing the following order:
Rand.
Colors.
w. II. Calkin's Post, No. 502
Visiting comrades and old soldiers.
Ernest r. Pullman Post, S. w. v.
No. Is.
S. V.
Drum corps.
w. r. C. No. 248.. auxiliary to W. H.
Callxin's Post.
City Police.
Citizens on foot.
Charitable and Civic fraternities.
Public school children and teachers
Parochial school children and teach
ers
Mayor and city council in carriages.
Speakers OF the day in carriages.
Citizens In carriages.
Program of Exercises.
Music by band
Invocation. Rev. L. s. Smith
Reading OF the Order by Commander
fof the Post.
Martial music, by drum corps.
Chorus. M. e. choir.
Address to the C. A R., Chaplain
r. NJ. Elliott.
Abraham TjncoIn's s0aecb at Gaftvz.
burg by Hensel Garrison OF Taylor Uni
versity.
Music by the Fidelia Singing Society
Reading or recitation by Bonnie
gEaines.