davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
STOCKS WERE NOT ACTIVE
 DURING WEEK
End Of Week Does Not Show a Very Healthy Condition In
 the Stock Market, Confi-
 dence Lacking.
(By Frank J. Graf.)


 The end of the week does not show very healthy condition in the stock markets. Stocks have been quiet the entire week with a downward ten dency. There is no confidence what. ever in the markets and there is little buying. Copper metal holds about the same and money rates have been easy the entire week, but 1t mad no effect on the market Bost ,n copT eis have sold of and today at the close broke sharply. North Bu.te, Copper Range. Old Dominion and Utah Con solidated all sold off. Local tirbs lave been quiet and stocks have been Of fered freely. Superior held I'D well, but broke at the end of the wees with S1275 and seems to be offered freely Denn and Shattuck are weak without any demand. Butte & Arizona has been active, selling up to 70 cents with last sales at that price. The balance of the market is quiet and un- changed and what the present week will bring is hard to figure out
 Closing OuOtatiOns.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
MORE SULPHlDE ORE
 IN HELVETlA DiTRlCT

News has been received in Tucson by c. T. Roberts, who is general man ager of the Omega property in the Helyetia district, owned by Louis Zeckendorf, that a rich strike of sul- phide ore averaging s per cent had been encountered in the tunnel that Is being run on the property.
 This strike following closely on the discovery of this big body of sul- phide ore in the Copper World of the Jiggs Dcnahue is the manager of the Helvetia company is the second good ore discovery in that district within two weeks.
 The Omega Copper company has been working for two years on the tunnel in which the ore strike was made. This tunnel has progressed until it is in the mountain about 1000 feet. Considerable ore was en- countered, as it was run in, but the discovery made yesterday is the ore represented in the big blowout from which thousands of tons have been shipped heretofore.
 The tunnel where the ore was struck was about 400 feet below the surface of the hill.
 The Omega company is working a fair force of men and the develop ment operations there are to be con tinued steadily. The Omega during the past two years has shipped con siderable ore to the smelters.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
Mining, Shelters & Stock Quotations
Dredge Agua Fria River
 For Gold on Large Scale

that dozens of Arizona streams, par ticularl ythe Agua Fria and Hassay- ampa, offer almost unlimited fields for operations. They are incomparably richer than parts of California which have been worked at a profit
 Dredeers Expensive.
 A dredger costs from s100,00o to $175, 900 and owing to this great cost none have ever been tried in Arizona. But as soon as the Western Dredging company demonstrates that dredging is a success in this territory. without a doubt there will be plenty of capital to finance any proposition of that na- ture.
 What this all means to Phoenix is inestimable. Glendale, Wickenburg, and other towns will also receive vast benefits. The Western concern has not by any means pre-empted the only rich ground along the Agua Fria. In deed, it has no assurance that 1t has taken up the richest.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
DEVELOPNE
 GOING AHEAD;.
 RESULTS GOOD
Dr. L. D. Ricketts In the City From cananea and Talks of Work Going On In Big So- nora Copper Camp.

According to the statement of Dr. l.. D. Ricketts, general manager of the Greene-Cananea Company. who arrived at the Copper Queen hotel last night, the big Cananea Company is new. em- ploying in the neighborhood of nine hundred men. This force is divided between development work in the mines and construction work at the smelter.
 The development work done since the reduction plant was stopped has brought excellent results. Some i'm poTtant work is being done at the Puertocitos property, one of the mines of the Greene Consolidated Company. but the larger part of the present mining force is employed in the Cana nea & Duluth
 The construction work includes something in almost every department The power house has had a thorough overhauling the new blast pipes have been installed for the blast at the several furnaces.
 An additional slag track has been provided, for which deep cut was required to be made through the hill
 Steel bins are being erected in front of each furnace by which the beddins system may be utilized in preparing the charge and for feeding I- ile charge automatically.
 Two new electrically operated con yerters have been completed and three others are now being constructed. These converter stands take the place of old ones which are worn out.
 The reverbatory furnace is being rebuilt. Speaking of the reverbatory Dr. Ricketts stated that it had worked we'll.
 An improvement in the mines is the concreting of three hundred feet of the tunnel which all the ore is brought from Veta Nc. and from the Over sight mine. Ore is brought out through this tunnel by electric motor pulling ore cars of seven ton capacity. That part of this tunnel now being concerted has given much trouble in the past which will now he avoided.
 The narrow gauge railroad is being double-tracked between the Demo crata mine and the concentration spur. This will greatly facilitate handling the tonnage which will be required of this line in the future, which has often been congested in the past
 All this important work now in progress at Cananea is significant of the future of this camp and that the Greene-Cananea will not much long CT remain in the list of non-produc- ing companies. It is also an assur- ance that copper production by this company will be accomplished On a more economical basis than ever be fore.
 Dr. Ricketts could not say when he would further increase the work ing force at Cananea, but stated that the remodeling and oyerhauling work now in hand in connection with the smelter would require nearly two months to compete.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09

Kentucky hesitates, while the Sen ate yawns for 'Marse Henry" Cheer up, sometimes he who hesitates is saved.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
TESTER & HICKS.
 Brokers.
Over Rinehsrt's Drug Store-Hooms
 and Antlsr's Building.
TESTER & HICKS. :. .. :. ...

TESTER & HICKS. .. :. ....
 Bisbee, Feb. &, 1908.
 A weak session with pc.ces oif one to two poln.s in the New forks and Boston list declining in sympathy YIrn the New York market wound up week in which the news has Veen adversely to the bull side.
 The curbs sold of easily in sympa- thy with the eastern markets and stocks were offered quite freeIy. 5iDtt tuck sold at s17.25, Denn at s4y00, Superior & Pittsburg at S1S.12l5, Greene Cananea at sS.25 and the gen erai list in proportion. Butte & Ari- zona Sacted well again today, and with continued good reports from this property we look for further advances There is nothing serious in the gen eral situation that we can see and believe the market is buy on any further recession.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
pAINs's COPPER LETTER.

Special Wire to l.. J. Overlock)
 BOSTON. Feb. S.-Shorts are still in control Of the market and have 1t all their own way so far, the big in- terests allowing the market to drift as well. How long this state of affairs will last is hard to predict, but it looks to us as if the selling move ment had about ran its course and we are due Tor rally.
 Greene Cananea has been the only strong feature the past day or two and it looks as though it might be worked higher, if general market con ditions will permit.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Special Wire to L. J. Oyerlock)
 NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The Follow ing is the bank statement issued to- day: Clearing house members
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
WALKER BROS LETTER.

Special Wire to l.. J. Overlock.D
 NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The stock market today was weak and there was a good deal of pressure. Active stocks under the lead of Reading all declined and the weakness continued until the close.
 We look for a professional market next week and from present outIooK it looks as if the bears were going to attempt to put the market lower.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04
----------------------------
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

n MITCHELL .rd xv;so uapt IN S,rth
u..,. ...:...
arthur "en' nsShs MS mouse
Psi"'eo'
The North Ellsworth farmers club will
hold its annual shooting match, dance and
supper at Agricultural hall Thursday sf-
ternoon and evening, Nov. 8.
Miss Helen King is visiting relatives in
Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Lottie Tripp went to Portland
Thursday to attend the wedding anniyer-
p.v N.,sor pa.o.r and ia. who har.
.., 49,. ~. ..,...,,.. -
ARR .pn;ve,.,rv :, ,h.;r m.,r;..e q, tho
,.-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04
WEDDING BELLS.
HILpRErH-eRAy.

HlLDkEIh-ohAIs
The parlors Of the South Congregational
church, OF Boston, were the scene OF a
picturesque wedding, Friday evening, Oct.
IS, when Miss May Hildreth, Of Boston,
and Emery Forester Gray, OF Ellsworth,
were married by the venerable clergyman
author, Rev. Edward Everett Hale. The
bride is q daughter OF the late Professor
Arthur Hildreth, founder and principal OF
Hildreth's classical school for boys. Her
grandfather was Richard Hildreth, the
historian, at one time United States
consul to Trieste.
The bride made charming picture in
her quaint costume OF rich brocaded silk, a
relic Of pre- Revolutionary days, and an
heirloom in the family, it having served
five generations in . similar way.
A reception followed the marriage cere-
mony, after which nearly . hundred
guests, friends and relatives Of the family,
sat down to . bountiful collation.. Good
cheer was the order OF the evening. A
bright, open fire, the many beautiful cos
tunes, and pleasing and appropriate
music by Arthur Pohle orchestra, con-
tributed to the general festivity.
Amid many congratulations, the young
couple left for tour in Maine, after which
they viii return to Boston, and settle in
Revere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04
INDIAN POINT.

John H. Abram and wife spent Saturday
night and Sunday at their home here.
Miss Villa c. Boober, OF Lee, is teach
ing successful term Of school here.
William Walls has bought the place OF
Charles Ahiblad, who intends moving to
Bar Harbor.
The family Of Frank Z. Higgins, who
has spent the summer here, has gone to
Bar Harbor for the winter.
Eugene h. Higgins and wife, of Bar
Harbor, spsnt his vacation with his sister,
Mrs. George L. Richards, and his mother,
Mrs. Nettis B. Higgins.
Mrs.. Abbie Higgins has closed her home
ct Indian Point and gone 70 Bar Harbor
to spend the winter with hsr children.
Her friends here are sorry TO have her leave.
Mrs. Seth Harding and daughter, Mr..
Ida b. Abram, returned Saturday from
Lsominster, Mass, where they went to
visit . relative who ID seriously i'll. They
also visited friends In Boston.
Nov. 2. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04
The Phantom. Moose.

George H. Houston, OF Bangor, who is
just in from timber cruise for the Ameri-
can Realty company in the vicinity OF
Chemqussa bamticook lake, is able to
verify the legend Of a monster white
moose, which has led many hunters ON
wild chase through the mountains OF
northern Piscataquis and Aroostook
counties. For years it has been reported
that moose perfectly white, or appear
ing to be, larger than any moose ever be-
fore seen, with hoof that made q track
over twelve inches in diameter, roamed
the woods near the headwaters Of the East
Branch Of the Penobscot river. He was
too wary for the most experienced hunt
ers, who tried in vain to stalk him.
George took . stroll while the crew was
incoming, and within half mile from
camp came to an open bog containing
about thirty acres. Standing within the
edge of the timber he counted sixteen
moose feeding leisurely in the opening.
He noticed three bulls, good large fellows,
but he almost had the ague when he saw
the monarch Of the herd, which he aver
is . monster. Being to leeward OF the
band, and within eighty yards Of them,
George bad splendid chance to observe
the moose. The big fellow had magnifl-
cent pair OF horns twenty points ON one
palm ct least eighteen inches wide in the
velvet. The other bulls were large, but
they looked like pigmies beside Of the big
fellow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04
CHURCH NOTES.


UNION C0N0'L, BILsw0RrH FALLS.
Req. J. D. Prigmore, pastor.
Sunday, Nov. 8-Morning service at
1880. Sunday school at Has. Evening
service att.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at z.
METHoDIsr EPISCOPAL.
Kep. W. F. Emery, pastor.
Sunday, Nov. g. Morning service at
1880. Sunday school at 11.A5. Junior
league at 8. Evening service at 7.30.
Prayer meeting and bible study Tuesday
evening at 7.3O.
Baptist.
Rec. p. A. A. KillaM, pastor.
Sunday, Nov. Morning service at
1880. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at n.45. Christian Endeavor meeting at
q. Evening service 7.3O.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.3o.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. r. B. Mathescs, pastor.
Sunday, Nov. s-Morning service at
1880. Sunday school at I.l5. Evening
service 7.30.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.30.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04
SAW MILL WASTE

May Soon DO Utilized for 3lsnufac-
tuPe q Pulp.
To insure pulp wood supply TO meet
adequately the future needs OF the coun-
try seems one OF the most important Of
the many forest problems Of the United
States. Statistics collected BY govern
ment experts, however, show that there
are possibilities in the Geld OF invention
for the relief Of the drain on the country q
remaining pulp wood forests BY devising
means Of utilizing saw-mill waste.
1t is estimated that there arc 4,60o, 900
cords OF slabs destroyed in refuse burners
of the lumber mills Of the country each
year. The wood used for pulp last year
amounted to approximately i,0Oo.0 90 cords.
about quarter OF which had to be i'm
ported.
The mill waste estimate Is based on a
recent canvass OF some OF the larger mills
OF the country by the United States forest
service, which esta blished the interesting
fact that mills having an aggregate cut OF
5,iiG, on, 900 board feet had final waste OF
1870, 109 cords OF sla bs alter The best hal
been used for .a.h. Assuming these mills
n hs rs,,a..nts,;vs Il. /. s..n .hs. there
/, s,i,, considerable waste in forest pro-
ducts at the mil, even after The earnest.
EFFORT. of Ipmbermen dur;nv tho last ten
va.,s ~ hin. .hor, /. clo..r utfi;v.,;or q,
m. rho,. to-
The. e.,,.. n.k. !, ,ook :. y Aus-,-
-, ,,,.,so-. vho -. r.-so.r,;r. wor.
ae,,uI te.t. in ahsr AID. .non,a ue,
down 70 ~. .on.;as-.,;on :, ,,..noas 70
,r.s.,h... w.,,. .r.h. .v.;,.,-,. -, ~.
min r,ks,. wo,k .,on. ~: sns wo,,d
sl.o +. ,;Le,v 70 .ho, the Wv -, u,;,;,..
t;on !, thc,..ra. =, ron. q ..vdu,,
-h;oh 80 ro,- u...,.a .oh 80,
rs. trus th., so,,. u,;,;,st;or !. hahn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04
Congregational Committees.

Congregational Committees.
The social committees of the Congre-
gational society for the coming winter
have been appointed as follows:
Misses Lulu Eppes, Mary
Holmes, Annie Lord, Bernice Giles, Mu-
riel Davis, Bessie Joy, Grace King, Ella
Morang, Paulene Foster, Ruth Goodwin
Annie Kingsbury, Ethel Brown.
DEMONSTRATIONS J. H. Brimmer,
J. F. Knowlton, A. W. King, L. A. Emery,
A. II. Joy, J. F. Whitcomb, Arthur shute,
e. F. Robinson, C. P. Dorr, G. W. Mason,
Alice M. Hooper, N. c. Cunningham, A. 1.
Saunders, Miss Anna F. Hight.
Observation-Disclosures H. NJ. Hall, A. P.
Wiswell, C. C. Burrill, g. A. Parcher, F.
w. Rollins, J. T. Giles, Henry J. Joy, L. H.
Cushman, F. H. Osgood, r. b. Mcfarland,
Marks Hertz, T. E. Hale, Misses E. True
and Alice Scott.
FEBRUARY = Misses Helen Bonsey,
Agnes Lord, Msry Stuart, J. A. Thomp-
son, Eva Aiken, Hannah Holmes, May
Bonsey, Emma Fits, Mesdsmes F. C. Bur-
rill, II. H. Higgins, Albert F. Stock bridge,
Harry w. Haynes, Lewis Hodgkins, g. F..
Newman, Roy J. Goodwin.
MARCH = Mesdames e. H. Hodgman,
Henry W. Cushmsn, o. W. Tapley, Henry
e. Davis. H. E. Rice, J. A. Cunningham,
N. c. King, H. R. Holmes, Elbridge Mil
iken, Perley J. Phillips, w. R. Parker, L.
L. Larrabee, Howard F. Whitcomb, Miss
n. A. Clark.
APRIL - Miss Isabel Alexander, Mes
danes e. Bonsey, Emily 1. Smith, J. E..
Parsons, T. J. Holmes, 8. A. Goodwin, J..
A. McGown, N. L. Bartlett, L J. Backus,
J. A. Bowden. J. r. Royal, L. D. Foster.
The several committees are requested to
meet ct earliest convenience and select
chairlneu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04

Bertram L. Smith, Of Patten, can
didate for attorney-general, indig-
nantly denies the rumor that he has
made trade with Scott Wilson, OF
Portland, to turn over to Mr.. Wilson
or to anybody ese his strength. At
this end of the State it doesn't look
~ though it would make any differ
ence in the result whether he does or
doesn't, for the reason that Hon.
Warren @. Phiibrook, OF Waterville,
the present assistant attorney gem
oral, seems likely to be the successful
candidate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04

There IL more CatAsrh in this section OF the
country than AL other diseases put together,
be incurable, ssor . great many Year, doc
tors pronounced II local disease and pre-
scribed local renedie.. and By constantly
nounced u incurable. Science hes proven g.
tarrh 10 10 . constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treatment, Halls
& Co., Toledo, Ohio, 10 the only constitutional
cure on the market II - taken internally IN
doses frou 10 drops 70 teaspoonfnl II acte
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the syGtem, They offer one hundred dollars
for any ease It falls 70 cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimouials.
Address: p. J. CHENEY b CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. nc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
KEIrH's THEATRE, BOSTON.

OF all the stars who have come into
vaudeville, none has attained greater
popularity than Zelie de Lussan, who will
be the leading attraction at Keith's the
week of Nov.9 Miss de Lussan was for
merly with the famous Boston Ideal opera
company.
Another feature will be Joe Harris s'bath-
ing girl, . musical number which has
proved popular in vaudeville. Still an
other feature will be Charles e. Evans and
company in a sketch called sits Up To
You, William. Mr.. Evans is one of the
leading comedians of the country.
Other features will be new presen-
tation entitled, IA Petite Revue" which
contributes good singing and lots OF
comedy. Billy Van, minstrel, will also
be seen with new line of humor. Others
will be the Six Boueseillis, Londe and
lilly, the five musical Spillers, the kinet-
ograph and the special Keith show.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04

Our Gouldsboro correspondent sends
the following: "a partridge flew through
q window in W. w. Sowle's house Sunday
afternoon and into the dining-room where
it alighted close beside the family cat,
which didn't seem in the least surprised at
his strange visitor. Cat and bird sat there
side by side for q few minutes, until the
outer door was opened, when the par
fridge calmly walked to the door and few
away"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04
Perfect chocolate Cake.

One cup hne granulated sugar, one-h half
cup butter, two sggs, one-half cup milk,
one and one-half cops bread -four, two
Isvsl teaspoons baking powder, pinch Of
aalt, two squares oheooSats. Cream butter
and snsax, Dream n unbsatsn eggs, odd
milk slowly % ths mixturs will mot sep
azste, stir in -Four. baking powder and
salt, then odd melted chocolats and bsat
we'll. Bake carefully, Tor III chocolate cake
burns sasiiy. This = light, hns-srainsd
and deliciess.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04
BOSTON THEATRE.

For the week of Nov. 9, the Boston
theatre will have - an attraction Paul
Ksster's DEMONSTRATION of "Dorothy YER
NON of Haddon Halp', the novel by Charles
Major. Miss Gordon will appear -
Dorothy Vernon, the red-haired high
tempered miss. The story Of the play
deals with the love Of Dorothy for Sir John
Manners, Of . rival house. The scenes ara
laid in Derbyshife in the days Of Queen
Elizabeth, and all sorts Of political in
trigue, involving the queen and Mary,
queen OF Scots, aEs prominent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04
LANoiNR.

There viii BE- dance and supper ct the
town hall Thursday evening, under the
management Of Hoyt Smith and Herbert
Young. supper will b served BY Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Young. Music by Mona
ahan's orchestra Of Ellsworth. The
dance given BY the sams parties last Thurs-
day was q soeiAl speosss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04

Late fall flowers continue to come in to
THE AMERICAN once. A cluster Of straw
berry blossoms and . violet picked by
John Stewart, Of Bayside, Mt. Desert, were
received last week. A dahlis picked from
her garden on Oct. 80 il sent by Mrs. 8. H.
Remick, Of Marlboro. At Hancock Point,
sweet peas are still in blossom, and dande-
lions and buttercups flourish in Ellsworth.
Mrs. Susan F. Pinkham, Of Atlantic, has
q rose bush in her garden which last week
had three full blown roses, and on Oct. 81
she pickeda bouquet Of sweet pes that
were bright and fresh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04

Ask the men most familiar with the
woods il chestnut trees grow in this
vicinity, and the chances are every one
will reply in the negative. Chestnut trees
do grow in the southern part OF the State,
but are not common there. 1t remained
for Mrs. Thomas e. Lee to prove that chest
nut trees can grow here. While hunting
in the vicinity Of the Emerson farm on the
Stabawl road Mrs. Lee found young tree
which she believed was chestnut, having
been familiar with the tree IN Massachu-
sets. She sent leaves from the tree to
Massachusetts,, where they were positively
identified as leaves Of the chestnut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER A, lsos.

The Expected Has Happened.
Another national struggle for politi-
eal supremacy has been fought to q
Anfsh, and the party which does
things has again triumphed over the
PARTY which promises to do things;
Tie man of deeds has triumphed over
tAe man Of words.
The republican party, with Taft and
Sherman for its standard bearers, has
aGain received . vote Of confidence,
and the great work OF national prog
Fsss will continue, no longer retarded
~ % much as q fear OF the success
Of Organism.
A republican house OF representa-
lives is also elected; 20, with the Sem
ate already republican, the party 10
assured Of ascendancy for some time
to como.
It = hardly conceivable, in the light
Of the result, that the democratic
managers were sincere in their pre-
dictions, some OF the states which
they placed in the doubtful column
giving Taft even more than Roose-
welt received four years ago.
In spite Of the apparent apathy in
Maine, the republican majority Of
about 90, 900 exceeded the most san
guine expectations BY some 10000.
1t was hard fight, and tho victory
II gioriously won, and for third time
Bryanism is buried.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04

The first snow OF the season fell Saturday,
whitening the ground for some time. 1t
was real snow storm while it lasted, not
mere furry Of scattering flakes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04

Doubtless National Chairman Mack
(dun) when he gave out Saturday that
Bryan would have 321 votes in the
electoral college may have ex-
claimed: "Out, damned spoil" whom
he saw it in the Taft column this
morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04

Hall Quarry looks for better times, with
the opening Of operations by new COM
pany on the McMullen quarries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04

Mr.. Bryan may not, probably will
not, be again q candidate for the
presidency, although that is ny no
means certain.-WGterUille Sentinel.