davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
Mrs. Ford Said to be the
Party Responsible For
Downfall of Cooke.
Shortage in the Accounts Of
Former Treasurer Com,
stock Are Bruited by
These Witnesses.
Attcmpt In show That Something
Mysterious Behind Mariners Ar
rest And the Favors Extended Him
Since.
BY United Press wire.


Cincinnati, June Charles L.
warrincr. former treasurer of the Big
-Four railroad. now serving six years
i'm the ohio pcnitcntary for cmbez-
cling SGi3. 900. ON the witness stand
in common pleas Judge Hunts court.
TUESDAY, accused Edgar s. Cooke,
once a clerk in his Office, Of having
admitted taking $2i,Ooo from the rail
roads funds.
Cooke smiled when his former chief
made the charges on the stand In
Cookies trial FOR alleged cmbozzle-
ment Of $4,000.
warriner swore Cooke had returned
to him $2,OOO Of the money alleged to
have been stolen. and that the re-
turn was made I'm the original pack
ages. He had promised to give back
$1,000 Warriner said.
Much of the old WarrinerlFord-
Cooke story OF love and money was
retold on the witness stand-the Same
witness stand from which Warriner
recited the tale in February 1910.
Mrs. Jeannctte stewart Ford, who
has been tried on the charge Of black
mailing Warrinor by using knowledge
of his then hidden theft, was named
by warriner as partly responsible for
the alleged downfall of Cooke. War
riner testified that he had paid her
bills.
A third alleged discrepancy In the
financial affairs of the Big Four I'm
Cincinnati was developed. when WpTr
riner declared Cooke had said llhS
knew there WIS q shortage in the Of
flee Of former Treasurer Comstock and
would expose It N he were prosecuted
FOR his own alleged shortage
Ana later when 'Warriner on cross
Examination was asked whether when
he appeared before the grand" Jury.
he had said that there was dis
rrorancv IN Comstock's Office. nc re-
Piled: "Ycs' ft'.N rfT
warriner was on tho stand in dl-
rect examination for thirty minutes.
His cross-cxainination " by Attorney
charles w NBaSer Cookies counsel.
mdrcilcss rrillihe lasted two hours
Baker brought ont the fact through
Warrlncr himself that Warrinor. had
hoen living moderately; TINT there had
hocn no extravaganza IN tr, manage
ment Of his home; that after he was
rrrcstcI hc was called ON by Vice
President Christensen. of the New
York Central railroad. aud other OIL
cials; and that In prison he had re-
ceived special favors
II was apparent that the impression
which Baker tried 10 convey to tho
Jury was that there was ~ mysterious
something behind the circumstances
Warrincr's arrest ana
subsequent events.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
COURT NEWS



Lenox Reber today filed apetition
for the foreclosure of a mortgage on
the property of George w. Clark and
Carrie IL. Clark, or as IL is better
known, the old Millholland Pressed
Brick company plant on silver street
Reber sets up three notes aggregatlng
S6,626.33 which he claims arc past
due. He holds chattel mortgage on
the property mentioned.
The plaintiff sets up that much of
the machinery is rapidly deteriorat-
ing in value because OF its exposed
condition, that valuable parts are
subject TO theft and that in order to
conserve the property the appoint
mcnt of receiver Is necessary.
lie asks that his mortgage be fore
closed, the property sold and his claim
paid out of the proceeds of such sale.
Clark now has suit pending
against Reber IN the circuit court in
which he is seeking TO recover on a
judgment for about $4,000 given him
in the common pleas court some time
ago. The whole litigation arises from
Reber trading clark the brick plant
for some coal lands. Clark claiming
that Reber misrepresented the value
and condition Of the plant TO him, and
being given Judgment as mentioned
above.
Attorneys Copeland & Bartram.
Crissingcr & CUTLERY. and II. Edmund
Hill represent Mr.. Reber.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
se,en Man NInr Be Los1

Toledo o.. June 13.--Leaving early
Sunday morning for a pleasure trip
to West Sister island. seven Toledo
men had not been heard from Tues
day afternoon
In the party which embarked on
the power boat Meteor" were Will
liam M. Sorgenfrei, so. 723 Segur ave-
nue.; his sons, William L., 27, and
Ralph, III his brothers, John, 4S, and
Frank, 32; George Samsen, 727 Ne
braska avenue, and John Kraft, 2717
Albion street.
The heavy sea which has been run
ming on Lake Erie since Sunday may
have prevented the return Of the party
and this is the hope upon which the
relatives are bearing up under the
suspense.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13

Chicago. June 13-Civil suits to
dissolve number of associations of
lumber men. ostensibly conducted as
social and semi business organizations
but alleged in reality TO be comblna-
tlons through which prices are ilXed
and competition stifled, will probably
follow the work of the special grand
Jury thai is now investigating the
lumber trade. A large number ~
criminal Indictments. too are expect
ed when the jurors complete their
work Assistant United States At
torney General McKercher in charge
of the jury, declared today he OK
pected the work to be completed by
June 23, though he declined to dis
cuss the outcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
OHM Pnients.

The following patents were just is
sued TO Ohio inventors, reported by
ID. Swift & CO., patent lawyers Wash
ington, ID. c., who will furnish copies
of any patent for ten cents apiece to
our readers: William r. Anderson
Cleveland, bushing; John E. Bossing-
ham, Canton, concrete railway uei
Michael B. Carmody, Columbus, Ve-
hicle wheel tire; r.. A. Colmery MI
Gilead, ice cream ladle or cup; Ralph
Davis. Sidney. printing press; A. H.
Merrill, Toledo, water heater; r. H..
Sanderson, Orrville, well drilling de-
vice; Peter M. Wedge, Marietta, wall
ed sheet metal structure; John A.
Welton, Canal Dover, apparatus Tor
feeding pulverized fuel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
We WORK

Sixth. To provide for the
rainy day which is sure to
come. Sickness and acci-
dents take place and other
troubles arise. When they
do, money is needed, and
ready money then anchor
ates the sorrow and grief
one is called upon to bear.
Before the rainy day comes,
save your money and have
it bear five per cent interest
from the Buckeye State
Building and Loan Com
pany, Rankin Building, %
Wst Gay street, Columbus,
Ohio. Assets "a, 100000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
ELECTION OF
j. S. SENATORS
On the Way and Will be Ac-
complished in a Year or
Two Says Bristow.
nv 1fnlled prcss Mire.


Washington, Juno IS. was fine. -
said Senator Bristow. Republican.
Kansas. today, regarding the action of
tho senate on the resolution FOR the
election of senator's.
"The resolution as u was adoptad
by the senate iis Ferthin to- Do ap-
proved by three-fourths of the senate
Ia aI year or itNp4
at presents the simple question
of whether senator's should he elected
by the people and Is therefore, much
stronger thith the original resolution
which Inyuved9 q chbDge in the con
stitution depriving the government
the right OF control over senatorial
eiecttons' Yf lff l''i iH
"If that resolution had boon adopt
ed, IL would have prccipitated bit
ter political controversy on section
alism and the negro question all oyer
the country. I don't see why the
Democrats wanted TO take the risk
Of stirring up such controversy
Tho proposition for giving control Of
elections To- the states was favored
by those who opposed the election
of senators because II would tend to
present the adoption OF the resolu-
ton.
This confines the question 10 the
simple propositions of whether tho
method Of olecting senators should
he changed and the opposition can
not beat the resolution on that is
sue think the house will accept
the resolution as II passed the senate
1T ought TO-.
'Il would be In the interest Of cv-
crybody favoring the election Of SEN
Htors that the proposition he submit
ted in simple form and not entangled
with other issues"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
NEW YORK PROnuCr

New York, June 12,+ Flour Unset.
tied and nominal.
Pork Quiet; mess f775m1s.
Lard-steady; Middle West spot
S.35mS.45.
Shgar-Raw, firm; centrlfugals, 06
test. 3.S6; Muscovado. 80 test, 3.36;
refined, firm; cut LOAF $50. crushed
$40; powdered $40; granulated s.
Gonee-Rio No. Z on the spot 1 ? / 2
m12 SIS.
Tallow-Quiet; city 3 S-i; country
8 1-2M6.
Hay--Steady; prime lao; No. 3 90
a. 100; clover OGp1.20.
Dressed poultry-DulI; turkeys t3
@2s chickens 14@1S ~; fowls S@
l5i ducks sGD14,
Live poultry--Fairly active geese
0 ducks ~; fowls 10 015 ~; turkeys
IS roosters TO-; spring chickens 80
D32.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
MOUNT COLIMA
SPOUTING LAVA
And Rolling Stones Down
Her Sides Into Guzman
City.
Chief Interest in Mexico
Now Centers in Lower
California.
BY United Press wire.


Mexico city, June 13.-Anotner
heavy earth shock early today open
ed new crater on the west side Of
nMount Colima and both volcanoes
now are emitting IRE and boiling lava.
Great lava stones are rolling down
the mountainside into the valley Of
Ciudad Guzman. whore more than
900 persons We're killed In the quake
OF 1906
Today's quake demolished the rail
road station at Colima city. No
deaths are reported but many have
been added to the list Of 500 Injured
in the recent quakes extending from
Colima 20 Mexico city
El Paso, Tex, June 13.-With trou-
bile averted about Ciudad Chihuahua
chief interest in the Mexican situa-
tion now centers In Lower California
and the expedition 10 be sent against
the Magonista settlers in that vicin-
ity.
An agent Of the Magon faction ar
rived here today and began recruit ,
ing American hllbusters promising 81
a day and transportation to Tia Juana.
Today General VillJcen, who will be
in charge OF the provisional govern
ments Lower California expedition.
has been ordered to cooperate with
the former federal forces In Sonora
instead Of chihuahua state
The presence Of the Magonista
agent is taken here to indicate that
the Lower California colonlsts have
strong financial backing and will offer
a desperate resistance to yillioen's
troons
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13

Just the thing for summer reading!
With next Sundays New York World
there will be distributed free a sep
arate pocket edition supplement- con-
tanning three most interesting stories:
The Adventure of the Missing Three
Quarter" Sherlock Holmes detective
narrative by Sir A. Conan Doyle: The
Steady a love story by Harvey j.
O'Higgins. and miss Phoebe" a fasci-
mating romance by Katharine lyman.
Each one of these stories is worth the
price Of the New York Sunday World
alone. order your copy in advance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
HARMON \ HIGH-CLAss GOVERNOR.

is cutting improper
legislation commencing
o he
they must cce Governor Harmon but he good ~
hghass
ty legislators $
cleaning while other hghcas
like Hercl Mckinley while
responsibilities
doc hold Governor Harmon responsible such Bond and
Andrews Republicans
responsible
constituencies rather by
their stronghds saloons barrel houses
which such
AS General Reyes win not
opposition President probably make good
mani
rather those OF
patriot
T r. says that this country
Rooseyetsm has been reduced
muchly.
Nearly children it saying
married young Almost a child" she viii add
Morgan would have to call another aUnsh conference
is Supreme
Harlan something to chew
We're going to have Of locusts the
unusually large too
81 have no use ands make
good punching bags
Maybe President knock
home
the Tobacco Trust decision
o relieve droum is to cut Texas watermelon"
Attorney General has a iaIs
Next steel Trust. turn!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
HAMILTON PLAYS
HERE TOMORROW
Diggers VIII Arrive Home From Road
Trip Tonight.

The Dggers will arrive in Marion
tonight from the four-day road trip
to tighten their grip on the first di-
vision position, which has been slip
ping away from them Up to today
the Lewis men have won one game
and lost three. If they get an even
break at Lima, their record for the
trip win be three games lost and two
won.
Wednesday and Thursday. the Dig
gers will play Hamilton at Webb park
Springfield will be the attraction for
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13

WANTED--Branc manager wanted
AT once TO take charge of office In
Marion by Americas largest cut-rate
grocery mail order house, This
business will easily pay from $35
to $50 per week and can be in
creased, Office completely furnish
ed and ready for business. No ex-
perlence required as representa-
tive Will assist in getting the busi-
ness started. This business is strict
ly a mail order business and no
canvassing. An investment of $3.50
required, Full information will be
furnished by calling upon Ohio
Granch Manager. room ~ McNeal
Bldg. Out-of- town applicants wiz
be considered Cali between a.
and .. m. 6-l2-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13

Through his attorneys. Eymon q
Thompson. Charles $. Winch has filed
an answer and cross-petition to the
sensational suit for divorce begun by
his wife. Cora Grace Winch, recently
The defendant admits the marriage,
the birth of the child, now six years
old, and other formal allegations and
then charges her with being an eX-
ceptionally slovenly housekeeper lie
says she would frequently allow the
dishes to go unwashed for five and
six meals: that she didn't make the
bers or sweep the floors; that she per-
mitted provisions to spoil because of
an indispositiou to prepare them for
the table.
Winch claims that his wife would
frequently go away from home and
leave the little girl alone and that the
only way he knew she was gone would
be to learn IL when he came from work
ana found the baby. II is charged
that she also left the baby with neigh
bors frequently. He claims that she
confessed lndiscrotions with other me a
to him and used TO threaten to leave
him and get a position as housekeep-
or for some other man. The defend
ant claims HIS wife Is now so en-
ploYed,
Winch asks that his wife's petition
be dismissed; that the court order the
child left in the NVaddell home, where
he is now supporting u; that his vile
he restrained from interference wltn
the care or custody of the little one
and that Mrs Winch be barred oi
dover in any property he may own.
IN this same action. Attorney j.. l..
Myers for the plaintiff, today filed p
motion for an allowance of alimony
rending suit, for the payment of court
costs. attorney fees, etc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
A GREAT DECREASE
IN STATE TAX LEVY
IL is Claimed Big Deficit is Now in
Sight.

Deputy state Auditor Beatty yes
terday certified to County Auditor AL
len the state levy for educational pur-
poses, comprising the sinking fund
levy for the school debt, the common
school levy. a total Of 45l thousandths
Of a mill.
Though tha state tax commission
has estimated the grand duplicate Of
the state will be $500 100000. state
Auditor Fullington estimates II at
500 .00O, 900 less, on which the levy will
produce s2,sg6, 400 That would mean
. deflcIt OF s54s.6OO TO be paid out Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
THE MARKETS.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, O.. June Wheat -
Cash 81; July 81 ii; septamber 8,
is; December . "a.
Corn-cash So ~; July Sc 3-4 Sep
tembcr SIS 3-S; December SO -.
oats Cash 10; July 4 is; Sep.
tember 40 IA; December A 3d.
Cloverseed-Cash 9.75; October, Dec.
embcr and March $40.
Alsike Prime 9.25; August S.75.
* Timothy August $50.
Butter eggs ana hay-Unchanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13

a motion FOR now trial has been
filed i'm the case of Frank NJ. Smith
against Hake w. Donithen, which was
dismissed In the comon pleas court,
Monday. when Judge Scohcld took the
testimony from the jury and directed
a verdict for the defendant. The
usual grounds of error are alleged
The motion is filed by Attorneys Fred
w. Warner of Marion, and Belcher n
Counor, of Columbus, for Smith.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
CLEVELAND.

Cleveland June 49, Hogs-s 900;
steady heaHles and MEDIUMS G.i5o
$50; workers. and mixed GAO; pigs
6.25.
Cattle 3 cars slow.
Sheep and lambs--S cars; SPRING
ers top.
Calves 200; $50 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
EAsT RIfErAIn

n. ,EaYt BnpqlQu A,uY,ttJupe ,13.--Cat-
-lteceipts - head; mjifRcti slow.
steady; prime steers HG.G0:
butcheGBptdes 82gbm&sb
Calvcs-Receipts 100 head. hiarket
fairly active. 25oilo@er; cull to choire
5Gn9.
Sheepi and ambSi- Receiptst 900
head; market slowfgnd steady; choire
lambs 7.75tpS; cum TO fair 5nT,s0;
yearlinwsl Gb0 @pif% fhqeJ&i2 a @4.s s5
Hogs Receipts Zoo; marker ac-
tive and shade higher yorkcrs 6.55
a. $50; pigs $3.50 6.35. mixetl G.55G
$50; heavy $500 6.5b; roughf so
5.j5; 3iags 4.JOm5. .faq
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

Wheat-July open SO s-4. close 81
l-S; September open ST. close SO u.s.
Corn July open "a "a, close 81 "a;
September open 80 3-S close SO Ia
oats--July open 3S ~, close 3g is.
September open 80 IA, close 80 is.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
.he general reyenue fund.

the general revenue fund.
The old rate was 1345 mills and the
present rate Ss a decrolse lof 1894
thousandths Of a mill, or practically
decreasing the levy very close to three
times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
SPRING STYLES

We know you will be de
lighted with the exquisite
pumps and oXfords we are
showing for this summers
wear.
Every pump and oxford
has been selected with pains
taking care for its last,
leather, beauty, durability
and quality.
The workmanship in every
case is perfect to the last
detail.
New shipments today of
beautiful white pumps and
high shoes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13

Cheese-Good demand and firm:
state milk. common to specials . III
6pt3 1-2; skins. common to specials.
3 3-f@1O; FUN skins . 3-i6p3
Butter Firm; receipts 1886.
creamery extra - 1-2 state dairy
tubs l7m22; imitation creamery drsts
nominal
Eggs-,Firm; receipts 33,g7O: near
by white fancy tSm24; nearby mixed
fancy 16m 10; fresh nrsts II f-2m2O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
CHICAGO.

Chicago June 13.-Hogs-R Receipts
10000; market sc lower; mixed aud
butchers 5.9On $50; good heavy 500
fr6.30; rough heavy 5.SOm5.95: light
5.95 1850; pigs 5.SOm6.I5.
Cattle Receipts $4,000. market H.
steady; becves 515m6.5O; cows and
hcifers 2.40m 5.85; stockers and feed
ers 3.S5m m6.65; Texans E6Om5.75;
calves 5mS.25.
Shccp- Receipts $4,000. market Is
weak; native 2.50mA3O; western 2.75
1850; lambs, native. fn 6.35: west
ern I25m6.T5. rr 0'r i'n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13
rITrsRURG LINEsTOCK.

Pittsburg Pa. June 13.--Cattle--
Receipts light; market steady; choice
6.S5 1850; prime 5000 6.S5; common
5.G0fG q; veal calves SmS.T5.
Sheep and lambs Receipts light:
market slow; prime wethors imA15;
good mixed 5Om3.S5; fair mixed 2.75
n3.25; lambs 6M5.25; spring lambs
l.5Om75O.
Hogs Receipts 10 doubledockg.
market steady; prime heavy hogs $50
mG.A0; mediums 6.4Om6.45. heavy
yorkers G.iO@6.l5; light yorkers $40
opG.i5; pigs 6.35Gp6.4O; roushs 5@
$50; stays 4.25m4.75.
-- -44--
InnNI. .tt,AtNs NfA t,t.tg,r
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13

Nearly every who has grown children explain
she was married very young child" will ad
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-13

r. this danger from materasm ant
ism may be- Roosevelusm has been
very muchly.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
TAXI SUSPECTS
PAL GIVES CLUE
TO SLAYER'S AIDS
Demarest Describes identity of
Men Who Were With
Alleged Killer.

Detectives we're sent to-day TO seek
two men, WHO. according TO william
Demarsst. OF No. ~ Grove street. made
up with Martin Carney the trio that
robbed Jacob Jacoby's jewclry store at
sixth avenue and Thirteenth stree, on
July @ and murdered kdolph Stern. a
clerk who tried TO prevent the rob-
berry.
Demarest supplied the names to the
police during a confession that con-
tanned all OF his knowledge OF the lower
West Side gam from which no asserts
the three men came. IL IL stated that
tho police had the Information concern
Ing the other two men when they yes
terday made the formal charge OF muir
der against Martin Garvey, upon which
he was rcmanded 70 the Tombs until
Monday afternoon when he will be given
a preliminary examination In Jefferson
Market Court.
In tho mean time the police are holdlny
Demarest as n material witness and ara
having him supplement as fully az Dos.
sibie the stories he mas already told "a
the police and to Beatrice Wolfe, ,hs
young Girl who turned "A picnic acqualnt-
The evening world., 1911-10-05

nc; Ts. re,eS.,,s nr,s,g NIL ,.s
The evening world., 1911-10-05
JUDGE GIVES NEGRO NOTE TO
POLICE: SAYS HANDS OFF,
Arrested, Carrying Old Gun,
Prisoner Released TO
Catch Boat.

with an old Springfield rine wrapped
IN ~ HASTE Parker. a young
negro. who lives On Norfolk. approached
Traffic Policeman Harms. at the Old
Dominion Line pier. at North Moore and
West streets. tAis morning. He was
asking 10 be directed to u telegraph o'-
nee. when Harms placed him under ar.
rest.
In tho Centre street Court Parker ex-
plained he had bought the gun for hunt
ing purposes. Chief Magistrate McAdoc
discharged him.
My boat sails this afternoon, Judge
| said Parker. and I'm afraid / VIII ID
arrested again.
Then ! will give YOU a note to th'
| police force in general, asking that 20,
b, allowed TO proceed unmolested," sait
| tho MAGISTRATE, land perhaps this police
man. who must return to post. VIII agree
| 10 escort YOU to the pier
Harms said he was willing. and I'M
negro. douhly protected by tho Cour
! and tie police. started for the boat.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
GIRL FOUND TIhY THAT HELD
STOLEN JEWELS.

Nclghbors OF the three witnesses VINO
positively idou .hed Garvey as the pop
cvcd" man that killed stern say that
detectives are continually On guard IL
prevent these witnesses from suffering
harm. Sleuthe keep close to them nigga
and day.
The gang to which Garvcy ana his
associates are said to belong rave made
threats against the Witnesses. These
threats npppar 60 have been commune
Gated 10 thc authorities. Denarest has
also been notified that he viii be killed
II he continues to supply Information Ia
the police.
\ promising piece OF evidence tend
ing 30 connect the man under arrest
with the Sixth avenue murder has come
to light. II appears that on the night
stern was Killed a taNicab drove into
barrow street and several young men
piled out ard disappeared. The time
IL nved as a few minutes after the
shooting at sixth avenue and Thir-
teenth street.
one Of the non threw something
away. A cir picked II ~. II was tho
tray which had contained the diamonds
from tho jewclry store window.
The tray was OF peculiar German
manufacture. There are no others Tx,
Il In the city. After a time the CIR.
threw the tray away. To-day she wa
shown one from Jacobv's store. an cN
act duplicate Of the tray she found In
Identified II at once. The tray wa
shown her with several others of a dir
terent pattern and she picked IL Oh,
uphesitatIngly.