davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
Crosby & Hill Co.,
We Give an" GreeR Trading Stamps
Concerning Dress Goods

There nothing popular in DRESS GOODS SERGES They
in demand for COATS SUITS DRESSES the most
being the heavier weight have them all weights
Below quote few.
SOC SERGE FOR 39c. CSC SERGE FOR 59c
in all coors 36 inches NICE heavy weight 81 inches
wide is strictly awO0 Wue; goOu Naue d' O00 Sao'
~ ~ - price ................. .59c
Sl5O Serge 81 inches wide SzOV NheVoI serge Oh
S1.25 VIDE e 90 90 - So =; I :si.Io
Serge 81 inches wide SzUO Srped SERGE "a nche @
SLIGO wide g.. oc .SioO
CSC Suah Serge 59c I90 S'Orm serge 'O "0Hss
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
Fur Goats

Nothing so adds to ones costume as fur gar
ment. Comfort in cold weather is equally as strong
an argument for their possession. The outlay is
so modest that really good fur coat is in reach
of almost anyone All that we show you can de-
pend upon as being as represented.
Black Russian Pony Coats, 81 inches long
lined with silk brocade, guaranteed best Lepsic
dye, at $50, $50, SIS, 500 each
Black Caracu Coats, full length, $50 and
Sl00 each
Leipsc dye Siberian Squirrel Coats, sl25 EACH
Squirrel and Muskrat lined cloth Coats at $50
$50 and SOS each.
Our stock of reliable Fur Scarfs and Muffs
shown in very large assortment of dependable
qualities.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
A Game bird,

tFrom the Houston Post)
II understand that Curtlss. the avi-
ator, has a game leg"
Hes got two game legs and a game
heart. too"
The evening world., 1911-02-10
POLITICIANS WILL
ALL Be ON THE JOB
WITH JACK LYONS
And Maybe the Deadlock at
Albany Will Be Broken in
Palm Garden To- Night.

The question Of the Senatorship may
be settled tonight a. the Palm Garden
IN Ess. Fitty-eigath street. near Lex
inS.on avenue. for there viii be assem-
bled at that spot the bulk OF the politi-
cal leaders OF the city, Republican and
Democratic. with a sprirkling OF pollti-
clans from up state. The occasion will
be the annual entertainment and ball
OF the Central Republican Clu5 of the
T~hlrty-frst District.
John J. Lyons, tho Republican leader
o; that district. Is the youngest leader
in the city and one Of the most popular.
HIS was one Of the two districts In New
York County that produced a plurality
for Stimson in the last election.
Assemb,ymen, Senators, state and
city Office holders and men who play
the game OF politics the year round,
have sent word TO MIR. Lyons that they
will lie on hand TO meet his people TO.
night. 7: Is not unusual for big AFFAIR,
to he fixed up at gatherings OF this
character. and for that reason develop.
ments In the Senatorial situation are
expected.
Besides the district leaders Of both
parties Mr.. Lyons's organization will
have as rs guests William Barnes jr.
OF Albany, Republican State Chairman
Lloyd c. Griscom. County Chairman
Edward VI. Morgan, the Postmaster,
Congressman William ". Bennett. Su.
preme Court Justices Page and Gavlga-
and Surrogate Cohalan.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
WALL STREET

A rising tendency was IN progress at
the outset OF trading this morning. An
unsuccessful attempt to dcpress prices
was made by professional operators at
the opening. but substantial support
was forthcoming from large interests
and stocks We're strong during the
remainder OF the hour. The list APP
peared to derive Its strength from a
superstition, held In the financial dis
trict that the United States Steer Cor
poratlon's report on January buslne. $.
to be published later in the day. would
be distinctly bull!sh. Steel stocks were
strong.
Further buying from London sent
Canadian Pacific up to 2il Ia. a new
high record.
Subsequent trading ruled steady.
Stocks fell to the lowest OF the day
after ~reacting continuously during H..
afternoon period.
Almost all prominent features were
about ! point down Mt the close, whom
low figures OF tho day were established
Total sales OF stocks were 49S. 800
shares. II bonds, s3.Gl7,c eco.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
DRINK HABIT CURED
THREE DAYSCONVERTS
HARDEST DRINKERS INT.
T0TAl kbSTAINERS

New York has been the scene dur
ing the past year of some really
marvellous cures of excessive drink
crs, who, seemingly headed for ruin,
came back quickly to sobriety and
happiness.
The desire for drink Is the natural
result Of the accumulated alcoholic
poison which turks in the system OF
every excessive drinker. This poison
Is responsible for the craving desire
which Is always stronger than resolu-
tons to quit. To stop drinking with
out the right sort of medical help Is
to invite physical and mental torture.
1t Is possible for any excessive
drinker, no matter how many years
he has been drinking, to get rid Of all
desire and craving for liquor and be-
come master Of himself In three days.
The Neal Treatment consists OF n
perfectly harmless vegetable remedy,
taken internally and with no hypo-
dermic injections. 1t eradicates and
neutralizes all alcoholic poison and
with the loss of only three days the
excessive drinker can at once return
to business. restored to the condition
he was in before he began to drink,
and with all desire for alcoholic
drink entirely gone.
Hundreds of testimonials are avail
able, voluntarily given by business
men, clergymen and other profess
sional men. Investigation is not only
invited. but urged.
If you have a relative or friend
who ought to rid himself of the drink
habit, call, write or phone the ply
stefan at the NEAL INSTITUTE, 20
East 32d street, New York City. where
the Neal Treatment Is being admin
istered by him daily to his patients.
Phone 1886 Madison Square. open
day and n~ight.-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-02-10

The German Empire has nearly 49,
600. 600 acres of forest, of which 3l.9 per
cent. belongs to the state. German for
estry on scientific lines has resulted in
raising the average yield of wood per
acre from twenty cubic feet in 1890 10
sixty-hve cubic feet In le0@. During the
same period II has treoled the proportion
OF the saw timber secured from the
average cut. In ffty-four years It In
creased the money returns from an
average acre OF Forest sevcnfold. yet to.
day the forests are In better condition
than ever before.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Federation held at Anoon. ana sposs in

Federation held ct Anoon. ana spoks IN
several towns during her stay.
The federation ID connected wttA -
General Federation Of womsn's 0oshs
here and Is run or the same nnsa ne
mother association being formed q 3d.
egates from the clubs In the sevUgNl
towns. Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown 10
president. MFR. and Mrs. Taft and n.
and william Jennings Bryan has ~
tended the meetings when they were en
the Canal Zone.
Miss Boswell declared that the Vm-
ems clubs had done q great deal Tor ~
zone.
AT nrst,' she said, "ths majority q
workers on the canal were without
wives, many OF them mere Adventures.
The men lived In bachelor quarter
and ate at mess. which Is apt,y named
Even when families cams n thln0s
bettered a little there was stiu SoUe-
thing wanting.
Gradually, through the influence q
the women's clubs, the IN 0f the
zone attempted to bring something OF
home life into the lots OF the unmar.
ried men there. by inviting them Il
dinner and welcoming them to the (am.
lily circle. This not only gave ~
young men there q reason for dsoout
living. but gave TO their mothers ir
the States some assurance that ~
we're not quite ~outcasts."
The evening world., 1911-02-10
INNOCENCE
AS He GETS LONG
TERMF0RM MURDER
"Police Put 1t on Me-" Says
Mclaughlin, Convicted of
Killing Friend.

After he had been sentenced TO not
less than twenty years or moro than
life Imprisonment IN Sing Sing by Jus
tice Seabury in the Criminal Branch OF
the Supreme Court to-day, Joseph Nc
Laughlin. convicted OF the shooting Of
James Shields at Second avenue and
Torty-elghth street Aug. Fl last, made
a fearful protest OF his innocence.
The court room was crowded with
friends OF Mclaughlin, nearly all OF
whom were also friends OF Shields. AT
the back OF the court room his aged
widowed mother murmured protesta-
tons Of her sons innocence with tears
streaming down her furrowed face.
Mclaughlin. who is a consumptive.
very thin and bent. Strengthened up
when he heard the sentence and looked
into Justice Seabury's eyes.
Il am Innocent" he said huskily. al
did not fire the shot that killed Jim
Shields. You have sentenced an inno-
cent man, Judge. I would like two
weeks time to say good-Dy to my fam
!ly and my friends before 1 so to the
prison: / know / shall not live long
after I go away.
II am to suffer for a crime l did not
do. You sec | was sent to Elmira-and
/ was innocent OF that charge too-and
only got out a few days before Jim
was shot. | had a job ana was working
and living honest. But the police seen
n chanc to put this thing on me and
they dom II.
'"rhe jury wouldn't take a priests
word FOR my innocence. II was no use
for me to 90 on tho stand. What
chance has a mar got?"
McIaughlin's head dropped on his
breast and his knees bent under htn.
He had TO be carried out OF the court
room.
In the course of M~cLaughlin's trial
for the shooting. which occurred IN an
effort of Shields's friends TO rescue him
from Policeman Gorham after n street
fight. Father Leahy OF st. Boniface's
Church In East Forty-eishth street was
a witness. lie told OF administering ex-
IRENE JUNCTION to Shields on the side.
walk. surrounded by sacred candles.
After he had given absolutlon to
Shields, Father Leahy said he asked
who shot you?'
1t was one OF the policemen. -
Shields answered. Il couldn't see which
one"
An effort was made to bar this oui
because there was no evidence that 4
was a dying declaration. Justice Sea
bury ruled that the giving of absolutior
and the presence of the candles on tn,
sidewalk was enough TO convinc,
Shields tina his death was at hand. Blu
the jury apparently thought Shields wa.
trying to protect Mclaughlin.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
But While They Earn the Liv.
ing Charles Holz Does
the Housework.
KEEPS THE PLACE NEAT.
But One Wife Finally Rebels
and Has Him Taken
to Court.

Charles Holz OF No. 1st7 Fourth
avenue. . neatly attired. sandy-haired
young man. qualified to-day as q mem
Der OF the Put Your Wives TO Work
Club when he was arralgned before
Magistrate Fitch In the Long Island
city Police Court.
According to Mrs. Catherine IIolz.
who had her husband dragged from
homo when he was right In the midst
OF peellng potatoes and tending ba-
bies. the young man puts not only one,
but two wives to work for him.
Both In Same Flat.
And the other one" said Mrs. Hole,
'has to live with us in the Same nat.
I work and she works. have a boy
and she has one, and both orr chill
dren are living images of this man,
The other one has been living there
for months. / couldn't stand 1t any
longer and quit"
How about this7" the Court asked
Holz.
She's made II a little strong Judge
replied the young man. It's true ] don't
work. but then | was injured during
the Spanish-Amcrican war and can't
lake up hard labor. | do q lot OF work
around the house. t~hough-cooklng the
meals and looking after tho children.
at isn't true that I'VE two wives.
Judge. for I've never married the other
one. She was an old sweetheart OF
mine. long before | married this one.
She has a good Job in a sanitarlum ant
when she wanted a place to board !
took her into my nat. She and Gather
Inc got along very well at first. but ]
guess they've quarrelled over the chill.
drcn. j try II treat both kids equal
But HoIz Denies II.
Are you the father OF both Children
asked the Court.
"oh. no." replied Holz. that's a mis-.
take"
III leave II 10 the court officer here
who arrested him. cried Mrs. Holz
children aren't living images OF thi.
man"
That's right. Your Honor RESPONDED
Court Attendant Walter Conlon. -
never saw n closer resemblance. Wher
/ arrested this man he was SINGING on,
OF them tosleep and peellng potatoes a
the same time. He has certainly "A nel'
little place there, well furnished ant
clean as "A whistle. He's a good house
keeper. Judge"
Mrs. Holz admitted this. but demanded
hat her husband be held for abandon
ment. She had been compelled to leav,
his complex establishment. she al
mitted, but II amounted to the sam,
thing. Hols was held for a furthe
hearing under $500 ball.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
WIDOW OF WRITER Welded.
Mrs. Root becomes Wife of sh.r-
wood AIdrich, millionaire.

Mrs. Jeanette Thomas Root. widow
OF Wallstein Root, n widely known
newspaper man. ana Sherwood Aldrich,
the millionaire head OF a copper mining
company. we're married yesterday IN
the Alwyn Court apartments, No. 49,
West Flfty-elghth street. The cere-
mony was pronounced by the Rev. DR.,
Allen ". MeCurdy. pastor Of the Morn.
ingside Presbyterian Church. and was
attended by only a few relatives.
Mrs. Aldrioh and her nrst husband
Mr.. Root. met while on a vessel bound
for Cuba. lie was a brother OF Oren Root,
president OF the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company, and worked on
newspapers IL this city and ST Louis
Several years aso he became ~ and
died In = Chicago hospital while re,
turning from q Asaisl-ArAing Trip ,C
California.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
WOMEN'S CLUBS
WORKED REFORM
IN CANAL ZONE
Helen Varick Boswell Tells of
Improvements Within
Three Years.

Helen varlck Boswell, VINO three
years ago organized the Canal Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs. returned to-da y
on tho Advance from Colon. Miss Bog.
we'll has been paying n short visit to the
Tone to see how the clubs she was In.
strumental in forming have progressed.
She attended the annual meeting of the
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Thc Closing prIccs.

Today's highest. lowest and last PRICE Of
stocks ami of net changes ~ compared with yes.
terdAy's final Figures are as wollOws:
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Commissioner Lane Did Not
Authorize Sale of Sugar
Trust Evidence.
"MUST OBEY THE LAW"
Office Mate Says Accused
Agent Helped in Preparation
of Prosecution.

United States Attorney Henry A.
Wise announced that ne would not re.
sumo the Erilling OF Thomas 7. Riley
In cruss-eNamlnatiun to-day In his
trial for tho alleged theft. sale and
publication Of letters aud other docu-
mentary evidence prepared for the
prosecution OF the Sugar Trust, Ia
which he had access IN the ONCE of tho
United states Attorney. The case Is
being heard by Judge Martin and a
jury in the United States Circuit Court.
The defense rested, calling no other
witnesses, and Assistant United States
Attorney O, III. Dorr called In rebuttal
Franklin X. Lane. a member OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
which employed Riley.
Riley had testified tina. after he fur.
nished the Department OF Justice with
facts and data against the American
Sugar Refinery Company he was en-
ployed by the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission. Then. he said, Charles l.. Nor.
cross, 10 whom he had furnished some
material for Sugar Trust articles, wanted
more, and he asked Commissioner Lane
vino not only gave his consent but telc.
phoned to Norcross that he was wei.
come to all the help he could get from
Riley
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Lanes Version Of Story.

Commissioner Lane testified in oppo-
sition to this and in line with a letter OF
caution written by John $. Marble, coun-
sci TO tho commission. tina his permis-
sion TO Riley was merely as to such in
formation as he had collected himself
before he entered the employ of the Gov
as "a special agent.
Lane said he cautioned Riley that this
did not apply to information which
might come into his hands as a speciaI
agent and from occupying a desk In
tho Office OF the District-Attorney.
In other words. ! expected him 70
obey the law concluded COMMISSIONS
Lane.
Richard T. Greene. counsel for Riley
failed TO shake his statement. but he
drew out that Commissioner Lana "A.
rected Mr.. Marble to Investigate Riley
conduct whe.. the magazine be an the
publication OF articles which Included
matter that must have leaked" from
Government employees.
Felix ~Frankfurter. who was a specia,
Assistant Acknowledgement assigned to
Dlstrict-Attorney Henry l.. Stlmson's
office In the Sugar Trust Investigation
testified that le called upon Riley for
certain information in his possession,
and that Riley told him he could have
It by paying the boys for making
typewriter copies OF the documents h,
| held"
The evening world., 1911-02-10

from the Louisville Couner-JournslI
"Why do they call this the sweet land
OF liberty. ] can understand the liberty
part. but why sweet?'
We'll. w have our forest preserves,
and also our subway jam"
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Office Mate Didn't Know.

j. w. III. Grim. an assistant United
States Attorney in June. 1909. denied
that Riley. who was his office mate,
ever told him he was preparing mag
azlne articles on the Sugar Trust ana
re1ating frauds.
Il never heard OF Mr.. Norcross and I
never told him. as ne says, that he
might take what he wanted out OF tho
big letter files Of the Sugar Trust and
do what he liked with them"
Grim said Riley assisted him In
searching the books OF the Sugar Trust.
"Did YOU submit the books to Riley
for any other purpose?'
Absolutely not. II was merely tina
he might help me In prcpG ring those
cases.
Mr.. Grim said he protested TO Riley
about an article called shop Talk" In
the Cosmopolitan. particularly because
Of It's reference to tho W!ckersham $50
slow" letter to Mr.. Wise.
Il told him Mr.. Wise wac much in
censed, as the leak of such matters re-
Elected on us" said Grim.
Riley told mo he talked with the
magazine people, but he did not give
their the Wickersham letter. and had
never seen that letter"
sides, and the lawyers began their fnal
pleas to the jury.
The jury was sent out at s.2j o'clocl
The evening world., 1911-02-10
FAMILY HISTORY
BASIS OF $4,000
SUIT FOR ISLANDER
Brother Of Banker On Stand
the Sister-in-Law's Action
Against Him.
WAS SENT TO ASYLUM.
Tells of Setting Aside Big In
come for Wife From Whom
He Was Separated.
WAS SENT TO ASYLUM.


wf1tasn Morris Holins, brother OF
u~,rv "a uoI,ins n Wall stree, o,nkc-.
a. .,o, ~, "a. ...,o-,,,v
- - 800
sur" ~ ' ''
~
~ "eN,'' . -.
'Ner' """ P'ouuN'" WV ~
"'ou"' ''e ." ea'
AZ N"s III "'oN' W. -. .1N.''" "a
ieses' iiol"ns' as i@m"S "S'o'''", ~
f1meo an oo'eo.,onspro "t''""' VI "o
nSFS'Ai "ooS io"o"N"h "@ s'rn''''."
~ 81" ." $500
iio'iins' MI"ih ne "aiIieu wv O"S'
'hurch- rnhaocun' IN io'-' iioi'HS' VIM
was ioNner.y o"nneeoou WIZ" 'N ""
VIM D iio'i'' w. '" H''ue u"'' "s
ehuy u"e' put eoh'ehus u was ~
scroed ior '"nn'y perush anu NOT ioF
promiscuous circulatioh'
Az historian nouns mas RECORDED
hcnie'cniehts Oh VIC .'o'nhs' hv"'E'
,o'os INV - ,aa' 49, v
tne mrs. NOUNS ~ io-V' iio "'s zee"
hloen ho"e'' - ii"''hS Dbl" 'e"'
iienry ~ i"o''pso" 70 i''''.v !"
mpin s'"'is'ies Vi 'ne H"eit1'"
fioianses anu ee"ioneu =. $500
t"e No"ee VI ~ ~ ~
Sn"e n.e'
piste the recoru oi hhshSh ""O'su''
UnconpIinentary Record.
,,,s.r tho raoor1 NJ hts mama he
-. uooo. n,rra,tro attaching
wiote" ."o-paee
his whe' 4'er sis'ei' "'s' ."'"" Wv
his father-ln-law. Mnch OF IL - sever
~ uncomplimentary. The record which
Mrs. Shipman holds Is libelous. Is writ
ten IN Uollins's handwriting and he
has UNDERSIGNED and emphasized GER
tain charges when MIS- hlpmah at
lacks.
Beginning his attack on his wires
family he asserts that her father wns n
.man of most limited capacity, of a
roo., ,,,rr.,.oma d,s,os,,ion and OF no
- ,-r...a. .naoyo-. c,,oL,,,
.n..,s
OF hiinSen IN N"e '"nu pNsV" :" 800
that ne had made the MISTAKE OF ms
life" In marrying Miss Grdndy VINO had
shown n ''singularly false prize Il as-
family"
rha , L. -. -.---4 go.
b.
M's, FRESHMAN $500
forcing Hollihs 10 sign a 1890
agreement by which he sIUent@i my
shares OF United States S;ee. preferred
ana consented TO give her e per cea,.
=, 81. ,noo,,a e ,bo ua,,- vhtsh Mrs.
ps.I..n charsas as Irh.iious
ma A.. ,Io,Iins eve- re,e,vs this
800 .nd nj. au"vanc.- asked .Jus.
N
80 80 ,.o,,or uorry n ,o "a,
'Vu I" u w. - ranwo, III
49," 80 ~ go a. ro,a,yns
. 10, an u, 80
he oi'iueh~s ouI.ns Hue ~
esieeu .nat ~ ~ WV" -" WI" ~
receive '"e S'o'N'
Gave Vile Large Allowance.
1T. A, true. in tris connection. that
atter weeks OF Inslsience on her par,
ana nro,est and entreaties on -Four part,
Won finally consented TO give her A.
rer cent. OF your 1, come. amounting ia
S,s n, monthly and fifty shares of the
steel stock In an agreement drawn IN
by your wife's LAWYERS under her dlrec-
tions on Dec. Is. lgG. which she forced
You 10 sign?' asked his LAWYER.
Uollins said that was correct. He also
asserted that he was taken In a wager
from his home at No. li9 Harrison ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17


TIME monotone costume has enjoyed
huge popularity. The all-white
- dress was a feature of the sum
mer and just now the tres dernier
cTt Is one of ecru or champagne color.
Little scarfs Of taffeta are edged with
snort silk fringe and are worn with
Ozark blue or white-and- black striped
afternoon gowns
A dark navy blue serge suit for
young girl had a deep square collar
and cuffs Of coarse pink linen.
Some extremely attractive suits of
white serge and serge de sole are being
shown. The double skirt, opened at the
side. Is exploited in the ma jority OF
cases White silk fringe is taking the
place Of silk braid.
One OF the loveliest afternoon dresses
for q debutante was shown by Drecoll
the other day. Ii was OF white NOUS
seine de sole. with a half-inch stripe OF
gray and printed design OF pink flow
srs between the stripes The dress was
MADE over pale blue-you know how the
French delight in the blue-and- white
nbfnation-and a gray tulle frill or
1uchang edged the skirt, sleeves and
edged with a tulle ruchin1
Hand-tucked tulle blouses are worn
with silk suits. They are made quite
simple. trimmed only with tulle or net
jabots or plisses.
SILK suits are still IN the front ranks.
9o0y have carried out the predictions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
The New Note in Skirts

enough to hang perfectly straight. but
give a delightful frou-frou effect with
out actually widening to any perceptible
degree the general lines
A dainty model OF fiounced silk mus
lin has a group Of lace frills set close
to the hem. The bodice Is almost en-
tirely Of lace. with three overlapping
frills of lace forming a fichu effect. A
sash and girdle OF soft peach-pink satin
completes this simple costume.
Width is also introduced by slashing
the skirt on the side from waist to
hem and inserting an inverted point
of some contrasting material or trim
ming.
Pleats that lap under and only are
noticeable when the wearer walks will
be another way Of obtaining the new
line of fullnesS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
Our French Fashion Notes

OF the sages. and have worn we'll and
are chic to the extreme. The changeable
silk suit Is now the thing.
A single rever Of lace in place of
jabot is SHOWN on a new model of
hand embroidered blouse.
Silk and mousseline de sole gowns
are trimmed with very tiny silk and
satin buttons
The other day two smartly dressed
women exploited different types Of hats.
One was small chapeau.' with an ex-
tremely high. pointed crown and a trim
ming of wired velvet. The other was
large low shape. with q low pulled
crown of black velvet. The brim was OF
old-gold satin.
Supple silk beaver hats for fall are
shown. They have very little trimming
A lovely evening gown shown by Ney
SoeurS was of orange colored moussel!ne
de sole over white satin.
The unusual color touch was in the
sash which was of lavender Perhaps
the designers had inspiration from
pansies-who knows?
tIounces of lace placed on the
newest afternoon gowns of Paoufn
They are placed quite fiat.
Large pearl buttons are used 10 trim
the white serge dresses and suits that
are SO much in vogue
Attractive felt hats in supple form are
shown 10 wear with white serge suits
These are trimmed with nnrrow ribbon
bow or a rosette in white a the front
Colored felt hats have around the
crowns bands of ostrich plumes in con-
trasting eolors ELOISE.