davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
Leah klesehna" TO be the Attraction
at The Avenue Theatre,


Messrs. CONFESS and Edwards have ar
ranged to produce Leah hlesohna" as
their second bill next Monday night at
the Avenue Theatre. This was the play,
it will be remembered, which Mrs. Fiske
used for her starring vehicle for two sea-
sons. The success OF Leah Kleschna"
was assured from It's first production, and
the story OF the play will appeal TO all
classes Of theatre-goers In Wilmington,
as It has appealed to theatre goers in
every part Of the world.
II is a powerful play. wonderfully con-
structed and tho dialogue Is couched IN
the language which everyone can UNDER
stand.
The managers Of the Avenue have every
confidence that Leah klcschna' will
prove one Of the most attractive plays
they have ever offered.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08

in the left arm and side. was found
guilty of assault. He was sentenced
TO be sent to the workhouse for one
year.
Albert Hitch. white. of Laurel.
charged with assault and battery upon
Branson Morris. was found guilty and
sentenced TO pay a iine OF SlOO and
serve six months at Grcenbank.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08

and small, and ranged on a shelf too
high for small people TO reach Is a
rack for hats. The top hat Is inside
It's velvet lined. dust-proof box.
Just inside the door OF the mans
den we arc describing there is stand
for canes and umbrellas. with COM
partment at the bottom for boots Of all
descrIntIons.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
MORE GOOD COMEDY
AT GARRICK THEATRE

The Garrick continues TO entertain
large audiences this week. with bill
that is purely comedy, with two eNcep-
tions from start TO finish. The excep-
tions are Elsie Beehm. the lady BARI
tone. and The Three Mells, sensational
oquilibrists. and both arc good enough
in their lines 20 merit hearty applause
at every appearance. The comedy ele-
ment is especially good this week.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
Autumn Bali Of Turnqemelnds.

Tho Ladies' Section OF the Whining
ton Turngomeinde will have it's autumn
reception and bail in Turn Hall tonight
An enjoyable time is expected.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
Expect Senator dupont Home.

United states Senator Henry A. du-
Pont. who has been abroad for six
weeks is expected to arrive home on
Sunday or Monday next.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
fines STORE ANNOUNCEMENT!

XA chlds
w is within
ton Each article to censo
Evening journal., 1909-10-08

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
WILL PLAY
WHIST TO
AID WOMAN
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
MRS. FORTIER
AND FAMILY.
Mrs. Taggart Plans to Aid
the Wife Of Muir.
derer.

An evening At whist, June 2. TO
aid the family " lean Fortior tho
murderer. who, by rash act, left
destitute q mother aud alx little
ones, ia being planned BY Mrs, r A.
raggart Of t0t Maple Leaf place,
and tho proceeds will go into a ape
clal fund TO be used IN the near
future for doctor BILLS and tiny
clothes Tor the little stranger whose
coming the mnfdcrora wife IL look
Ing forward 10 with love and dread
Mrs 1hKgAft has secured many
expensive prisea, and the evening
wlll@he one Of cards and amuse
munta.
Tho Thona'a hall AZ Green Lake
station has heen donated BY the
owners. Moasra Green and Hall.
prominent real estate dealers Of
that section. aud the prizes come
from tho leading stores Of Seattle
The plans for tho evening have
not been fully prepared, but a
council Of war was held lAat night
by Mra, TagEArt and number Of
prominent women Of Green Lake
and when they have made all the
arrangements. tho program they
will offer will without question be
one Of the finest. refreshments not
being tho least part Of the enter
tAinment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
CLARK DAVIS, PROPERTY
OWNER, HAS A BIG KICK

fact that they wero on his own prop
srty. Why Well. because Il was
against the law.
The Seattle Electric company
wanted TO build big waiting station
on the parking strip Immediately In
front Of Mr. Davis's property. The
building department granted this
privilege TO the Seattle Electric COM
pany.
This waiting station may DO a big
convenience to the travelling public.
but II is nevertheless q blot on Mr.
Davis property. And 70 cap the
climax. Mr.. Davis tenants have no.
titled him that they viii have 10 va
cate, because they canno, stand the
waiting station IN front Of their
gate"
Mr.. Davis must punEle up for all
hia Assessments. he cannot expect
tho sams privileges which arc grant
cd promiscuousiy to corporations,
and he loses his tenants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
SAWYER HAS A FRIEND,
WANTS A VOTE AND THE
TAXPAYERS PAY.

The city paid $3.50 for 10000 ad
vertising picture circular. Of So
attic, supposed TO be used In con.
ncctlon with the official Invitation
which the municipality Is extend.
Ing TO outside officials To visit tho
AsY.P. exposition.
These circulars. consisting OF a
eunter halfione picture. showing
seattles waterfront and a number
Of the prominent bulldingn. are
practically a waste, They were
bought and the $40 Of tho tax.
payers money paid out simply and
solely because Councilman Sawyer
desired Councilman Jackson to vote
to buy 1000 official Invitations from
the Stuff Printing company At Is
cents each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
SEATTLE PEOPLE JOIN WITH
CAFES IN RAISING MONEY
FOR THIS WORK.

Last night waa a happy one for
tho diners down town. and busy
indeed were the restaurants which
had Joined hands TO make last
nighta antitaberolsosis dinner a
success. Numbers turned out 10
aid 10 the good work and the cafes
did their part.
Such pictures as these cafes and
grilla presented with their vari-
gowned women. Like a glimpse Of
some foreign capital, with the lights
and laughter. the air heavy with
the perfume Of flowers, and the
soft strains OF music. II was a
scene Of gaiety and reyelry.
Effective Decorations.
Each cafe carried out a scheme
Of decoration and the results were
decidedly effective.
Which place carried off the palm
would be hard 10 decide. as each
was a gem OF itself The Washing.
ton with itH pale lilacs blending
with the dark green velvet hang
ings made a charming picture. and
one tina, is not easily forgotten, as
was attested by the crowd which
packed II after the theatres were
out last night.
The Savoy was gayly dressed In
carnations and ferns aud presented
an attractive sight,
Such a delicious menu as was
served at the Rainior-Grand made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
SUITS UPON SUITS
PILED UP HERE

board bill Of 500 which she claims
Is due her from Fred Ramm. all
sorts OF charges and counter
charges were INDUCED In
Some weeks ago Selgert had
Ramm arrested on the charge Of
stealing m automobile Thla ma.
chine HAmm claimed belonged to
him. Seigort later had Ramm ar
rested on a charge OF assault and
battery. Ramm followed this action
up by prcfcrrlng charges against
sclgort for false imprisonment and
asked damages to the amount Of
1880 and then sued solgert to
foreclose a mortgage Of $3.50
Matters have reached tho strain.
ing point now and tho proceedings
yesterday were charged with the
luminosity Of the contestants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
MORE PRECAUTIONS
ARE NECESSARY

That owners and managsrs Of
wharves and docks along the water.
front should keep the gates Of their
respective docks eiosed at night.
where vessels arc not lying or
where there Ia no Waterman. Is
tho opinion held BY Captain Oscar
LAwrencs OF the Pioneer boat
house.
Captain Lawrence says that mnny
times when men got Intoxicated
they amble down along the water
front and are sare TO SO out upon
the docks.
In many cases these men stumble
and fall overheard. and several
lives are thought 10 have been lost
IN that manner Il IL pointed out
that this menace TO the unfortunate
individuals might be overcome By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
COMPLAINS ABOUT THE LOAD
ING STATION BUILT NEAR
THE AMP. {.

Clark Davis Is a property holder,
owning a house on brooklyn av. near
Goth ct Clark Davis also pays taxes
and has lived in Seattle for many
years
Clark Davis wanted to establish
several wooden booths. temporary
structures. on the front Of his lot.
He had been fairly "eateu up BY
local assessments. and saw a way Of
relieving himself somewhat Of the
burden of paying out all his monaf
for street improvements BY renting
the temporary booths
Hut when Clark Davis humbiy
asked the building department fof
permission 20 erect these booths. he
vas refused. Notwithstanding The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
I. y. COATES AND THOMAS cul.
YER ARE ARRESTED FOR
THE CRIME.

!, y Coates and Thomas Culver
were arrested last nisht by Patrol
man J. {, hyets. charged with a
brutal assault upon James simp
sou, a youns florist, following
ball given al pudley's hall, South
Park. Saturday night
Simpson was 90 severely BEATEN
that Il will be several weeks before
he will be about, His fight les is
broken. bis face and head are LAGER
atod and his left ear IL nearly aev.
cred
Simpson was floor nanAecr %
tho bali. which was given by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
DANCE FLOOR MANAGER
IS BRUTALLY ASSAULTED

Fraternal brotherhood to raise
funds TO buy uniforms for the dc
grce team. which IL to compete In
the drills held during the A..Y..p.
exposition,
nufins the ball simpson and two
other members OF thu floor com.
mittso chidcd Culver. according 10
ratrolman Flyers, for hiH alleged
misconduct on tho floor
Following his "call'down." Culver
Is alleged To have asked Coates TO
help him. "a he intended 10 see
simpson after the ball
Simpson started home with Miss
Nofa Powers about ti;a0 O'Clock
and had Just emerged from bud
loy'a hall. when be was not upon
BY both Coates and Culver, aud
brntAllY assaulted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25

Lewis W. Butler. director Of social
events OF tho A.-Y.-P. r., has an
nouneed the program for the open
Ing day,
At $50 a grand military parade
win take place. including men from
the United States army and navy,
and also from the Japanese navy,
They will be reviewed In front Of
tho government building.
At II o'clock an invocation will be
given by Bishop o'Dca, to be fol-
lowed by an address by Director
General Nadeau. Then follows the
playing Of Gloria Washington" the
exposition march, by lines band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
ARE READY FOR
The VISITORS

Monday morning the Chamber Of
Commerce Information bureau
opens in It's new office at Fortson
place.
Offices will also be- maintained
in the Central building, but the
Yesler way quarters will prove Of
easier access to the visiting public.
Those In charge of the bureau
say they still lack, by large mum.
Der, the quantity Of rooms they
figured on listing at the opening
Of the fair, 'and they are DESTROYS
OF securing as many others as pos
siblo before the opening date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
HIGH MASON IS
TOURING COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. May AZ
Members OF the Scottish Rite
organizations Of this city will ten
der a reception Sunday evening
TO James Daniel Richardson, OF
Washington. D. C., sovereign grand
commander OF the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite OF Free.
masonry. He arrived here from
Fresno today. richardson is tour
Ing the West in the interests Of tho
lodge, and before returning to
Washington will visit Portland and
the Scottish Rite bodies Of Wash.
lngton. Idaho and Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25

Lawsuits within lawsuits Ia the
way one would describe the legal
tangle In which Fred siesert and
Fred Ramm. recently partners IN
the ownership Of an automobile, are
now Involved.
The dissolution Of the partner.
ship was the signal for the begin
ming Of lawsuits. and yesterday
during the hearing Of the suit
brought By Mrs. siegert to recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
AMERICAN AND JAPANESE
MARINES HAVING TIME
or THEIR LlVEs

80. 49, ANitNN NNuaa
TAOpMA May aa.-Thla waa A
busy day Tor the aailoru Of lhp com.
bined Japancae and American hal
ueship fleet nov In port. nna il
VIII be topped on tonight with a
brilliant reception to the fleet offi'
cers In the Tacoma hotel Tho ~.
cepuon 10 10 be given BY tho chi.
Sous, a genoral Invitation being OK.
tended, and Il is expected that hey.
oral thoupand persons will take nc.
CASTOR ddfing tho evening TO greet
tho visitors,
olp Parade Saturday,
Admiral ulohl. following his ar.
rival Yesterday. approved all the
plans for the weeks entertainment.
and the Japanese have entered
heartily into tho arrangements
One hundred and sls,y-iive Jap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25

slight precaution on tho part Of
the dock managers
During the past Tires months.
Captain Lawrence has pulled three
men out " the water, On theae
occasions no had TO got np In the
middle u the niKhi aud 10 out
In ecaniy clothing. Captain Law.
renee states that owing 10 the
rather cool nights he would like to
have the dock managers assist him
10 getilns a Eood nishis sleep by
closing their gates and keeping the
imhibers Of tanflefoni from gulng
overheard. thus necessltating his
appearing Ia the role Of life saver
During tho past several years.
Capt Lawrence has saved the lives
Of more than score OF men who
have fallen overheard from the
docks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
PROGRAM FOR THE
A.-Y.-P. e. OPENING

Immediately following will come
addresses by James ]. Hin. Presi-
dent ]. u. Chilberg and Bishop
Keator
At high noon President Taft will
press the button which officially
opens the exposition.
At p, m. a luncheon will be given
to the distinguished guests in the
Washington building,
Band concerts lasting for an hour
will occur at $3.50. $500. $3.50 and
1900 p. m.
Al p, m banquet TO tho dis
tingulshed guests will be served, and
at $50 fireworks on the Paystreak
will be viewed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
EVERY INCH TAKEN

Col. Henry y. Bosch. director Of
exhibits Of the A..YsP. exposition.
announced today that every inch
OF exhibit space has been taken
In all Of tho exposition buildings,
and there are 40 applications
which cannot be taken care OF. I'M.
less space holders are induced to
crowd their exhibits Into less room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
DINNER FOR c0NsuMPT|vEs
IS A Big SUCCESS

even the palms and plnks seem I'm
important.
Flowers Galore.
The Rathskeiler blossomed out
IN rhododendrons and was a pretty
sight. with the Haunting flowers
attractively arranged.
The Butler favored the pink car
nations. too. and the hum Of many
voices blended with the soft strains
Of the orchestra,
The Allen Dale and Wing cafe
torias were the busy places. and
such a happy throng as crowded
them. They will be very popular
places hereafter, for many
who dlned at them last night did
not know what dandy placer they
were.
Tamale Cafes Busy.
The largest business was done
after the theatres closed by the
tamale cafes and they were kept
busy supplying those who are fond
OF the Mexlcan's favoritc dish.
Many people now know where to
ret the y. a NJ. and the |. X. L.
tamaies.
The smaller cafes were as busy
in proportion to their size, and their
percentage will be as freely given.
The City Drill. Dawson, York and
Rays Cafe were gay places last
night and have surely gained many
a regular diner by the excellent
meal each served.
The Kennedy proved by the
number It attracted that the up
town hotels do a rousing business,
The amount received by the
Anti-Tuborculosis League will be
announced tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25

not in favor OF any plan Of con.
servatlon that includes tho In
definite postponement Of develop
ment in the west by the reaervlng
OF lands. He believes that the
executive does not have the legal
power to withhold the lands from
settlement. and that reservations
can DO made only for such a period
OF time as will permit Of congress
sional action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
WHEATFALLs
A FRACTION

CHICAGO, May 25.--The wheat
market made a new high record
for the May option today by climb.
Ing to flsbh a bushel, as compared
With Yesterdays high at si.s4x
and closing at sissy. Today's
closing was t1.34. or a fraction
under the previous day.
News from the growing Russian
crop was the factor that brought
about the sharp reaction In the
wheat pits here and at European
centers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
SENATE sNEERs
AT the PUBLIC


--l------.a-saaslaa7
why. have a personal acauaini'
ance with the Independent lead pro
duesrs IN nay state. say personal
acquaintance. because have done
ihelr law business In tho past
have. Of couras. given up all my law
business, even taking my name from
the firm. since cams 10 the senate
And the situation is this.
Are Not Dummies,
Z know these independents aro
really independents. and not dunn
niles pui forward BY = trust A
trustf OF course there's trust
Does the trust wan, a tariff on lead
Yes nut what about thu indcpen-
dent producers ! made study q
tho situation. and became convinced
that a reduction II tho duties % lead
would make No serious difference
With the trusis-ihey could DO bust
moss and survive either way. Hat
tho independents not %. without
tho duty they Nuuld be completely |
At the mercy of the trust They |
would have 70 cell out. That would
end all competition In tho industry
80 voted for tho duty
How aboa, petroisum7-
Stalking Horses.
7 am not convinced that the So
called independents who come racing
down 10 Washington are really such
In every case which have invessi.
gated haye found that Tho so.caliesi
independent Oh producer IL reaiiy
only a stalking horse for Standard
OH That makes difference
wanted Senator Berah to talk
further about his Impressions " the
senate. especially along the line Of
Its attitude toward The whole people
"rhs senate !, strangely obllv-
Ious 10 the real sentiment Of the
country" ne ssid. This soma.
torisl courtesy they talk o. 10
really en- stternpt 10 prevent
ssnsser from saying tn. things
he wants 10 say. Many o. the
elder ssrssors would be greatly
benefited BY q senatorial special
which, Al least once . year.
would take them 90 far ~sst as
Idaho, srd eorsircs them that
the continent does not end 81
the Hudson river"
How do you like II as far as you
have gomez was tho way started
I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
EXPOSITION
POLICEMEN
SWORN IN
CHEF WARD TELLS Is DE-
TAIL WHAT IT
SHALL DO.
c,,, Delay VIII Be Cause
Of Considerable
Trouble.

=. ..,uositIon squad Of 20 new
" wefe sworn in at police
lsp s.a',,srs this mornins The
~. "a made a fine appearance
p 4, w snlnIon Of Police Ch.of Ward
: >, " ,.. ss John sullivan With
= 7. VA .5,IiIoa Of the 40 palrolmen.
.''.s ucllee force nov numbers
y xnrk Of the exposition
~. " was outlined BY the chief
y .,.is q rOllee |. J Stuart.
-. 80. .n.elnsmsnt was announced
49, .'s'',,s uisht. will be IN ehafke
: \, .sapcsltioin squad with
s...esrs al the exposition
-. A eumfort and detention
.s,e A 4 cost Of 81 900 Will be
s.sist issI outside The grounds
s.,sssa,s to De Named
ASIAN stuart viii have two set,
-. "a 81 patrolmca under his
-. ne ssfgeants sho VIII be
y, 4, TIE exposition grounds
= ., YET been selected by The
~, The nc, tha, plans for
! ,,niesi and detention station
= onplstsd two weeks aso, apf
.,s.,l, 10 efier, has hecn made
I ~, ihs erection ol tho build
4 iii b Impossible 10 erect
: ,sIi,lpg before the opening q
4 ,sposi,ios. nszs Tuesday. This
q y ssefr on the part 81 the
:, sq.ll:ns department. win mean
q xIsasrs viii be held aniil tho
~ atfo. can make the run
- IL manieipal buildlns TO the
= rpssds chief Ward eaii.
- hat ikis viii mean run Of
-, ,so hours ever time a per
Z /, arrested at The exposition
--.eeIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
SAILORS OF TWO NATIONS
have FR0LIC AT TACOMA

nnese aallora. under the leadership
OF the Aao band Of 20 pieces, will
participate In the big parade Sat.
ufday.
To-day the Japanese cadets we're
taken for automobile rides about
the city,
This afternoon aquatic sports are
being held on the bay.
Two hundred Japanese and a
thousand American aAllorB will
have shore leave tonight 10 attend
the great athletic carnival At the
armory, Both Japanese aud Amerl.
can contests Will be- held In the
speed oontoats tho Japanese are ox.
pected TO compete with the Amori.
cans. and In the boxing and wrcat.
ling contests each nationality viii
exhibit lis particular style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
WHO ARR
THE MEN?

You have heard the wonderful lots RONDAIE
during Is Who who
o
Seattle public by the Niooeln smenC ompan
FIRST the m absolute o us, n
in
raised steel and of the East and that their experience had taught
them that could The purchase Of
newly plated city adjoining big steel They had been all through these things be
fore Many them had made Alabama Gary nd and they KNEW
without RoNDAE
a tee pln beganop operations
SECOND the working who will make the of employees the steel
Not only building hearth bought
lots almost o mechanics Ballard Seattle and BrcOn have
visited rndae lots within
four hours They will build their families
first day October
oil
less than three four Of the choicest lots each intending
Of hondle
FOURTH public hundreds of whose
the which has attended the
Of A. Moore who followed him these with
profit and who content without hesitation his personal that
n hondalc he which will double when
steel plant begins operations in October
STUDY THIS OVER Not month steel mills
10 the t. n
will
~ well
ondae quotations:
For un Information at the general offices;
MOORE INVESTMENT COMPANY, 4oO4lo Arcade Annex Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25

Gov Hay al Tacoma.
OLYMPIA, May s5.-Gov Hay
left this morning for Tacoma TO
attend the banquet thero In honor
OF the Japanese fleet visitors,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25

even the palms and plnks seem un.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25

~ f0lCAeo ulnyrr rAHtoRs
~ Fin1S Az.
vo.S<-faf Tksss IN Mems
Nj -Usts racailsf for suits
<srrssta cfsssasttss ahi
1uufa 4 me nsw line d
~ rarnisHirra Hzfa Caps
RI NJ Ge>s llse Pull Dress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25


ri |
..l,e
.. |
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-25
THE BAND CONCERT

From Saturdays Daily:
On account of the absence or quite
a number of the band members last
week the usual Friday night concert
was omitted, and it was very greatly
missed by our citizens.
For last nights concert the band
prepared an especially fine program,
and gave the concert in compliment
to the visiting dentists to our city
a compliment highly appreciated by
them.
Ocala's band and her Friday night
concerts have been heard of all over
the state, and many of the visitors to
the city knew what a treat was in
store for them, and all were greatly
delighted with the music.
As usual a large crowd were on the
streets to enjoy the concert, and it
was the source of a great deal of
pleasure to all who were out.
The following program was SPLEEN
didly rendered at the concert:
March, High Pride. c. Head
Selection, The BurgOmaster'-
Gustav Luders.
Flower Song, Hearts and Flowers, 50
-Theo. NJ. TObani.
Medley Selection. The Black Bri,
gade'-E. Boyer.
IntermiSSiOn.
March, Noisy Bill
Overture, Poet and Peasant"-Fr.
Won Suppe.
Fantasia, Long, Long Ago" Bari
tone Solo by Mr.. F. E. Mathews)-H.
Prendeville.
Bits of Remick's Hits, No. al.
3. Lampe.