davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
q, 10000 Oh. COMPANY 40
ros IN 1nou8

Colorado Springs, April 3.-Artieies
Of Incorporation Of the Grand Valley
Oil company, wath capital stock Of
100000, have been filed in the Of
flee Of the county clerk BY W. g. Ctss-
by, T. E. Nowels and 3. g. Ellissa.
The co.psny viii operate in Nssa
county. The principal office will b In
Colorado Springs. Tho dirsetors azs,
c. I. Fsrtig, G. T. Wilder, T. e. Now
els, Pierce Kampe, G. A. Sheets, n. A.
Ego, ". q CroSoy, D. DssAsr and O.
E. He0saway.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05

Ls-A f1at ksy fee Yals lsslu
Ri.1se pssass leavs q tAis sefssa
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-14
POLICE GRAFT
IS FOUND IN
new YORK
WIRELESS WIRETAPPERS MAKE A
CONFESSION TO DISTRICT ATTOR.
NEy WHITMAN WHICH INVOLVE
GRAFT PAYMENTS OF MANY
HUGE sums.
ONE CHICAGO WOMAN
FLEECED OF $400, 900

New York, Nov 14.-District At
torney Whitman confirmed today the
report that he has obtained from a
gang of wireless wiretappers con-
fession involving the payment Of
graft for police protection to civilian
iii high authority at police headquar-
ters, police inspector and at least
two lieutenants. Many hundreds of
thousands of dollars. Mr.. Whitman
said, had been obtained by the swind-
lers under police protection. Ten per
cent of this sum and fixed retainer
of $4,000 month, according to the
confession, had been divided among
the police officials involved.
George McRae, confessor-in-chief of
the gang of five who have barred their
records to Mr. Whitman is authority
for the statement that Chicago wom-
an whose identity is known to the dis
trict attorney, was fieeced out of
100000 during several months by the
gang in this city and that the police
received ten per cent of this sum. Nc
Rae's confession, Mr.. Whitman said,
has been corroborated in many essen
tial details by the other wire tappers
all of whom are under indictment for
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-14
grand larceny.


Still more startling revelations are
expected today in the confession OF
two other wire tappers who have indi
Gated their willingness to tell the dis.
trict attorney all they know about
money being paid for police protec.
ton. These men were expected at
the district attorneys office this aft.
ernoon.
According to the story told by Nc.
Rae and his confederates the police
were notified by the gang in advance
whenever deal was on. Giving
names and dates, McRae, told the dis.
trict attorney that the police would
station a man outside the building to
which the victim was taken, and that
after the wiretaRafs,s got his money,
payment of the ten per cent commits.
sion was made Immediately the police
representative waiting outside. This,
McRae charged was taken to the office
of a police inspector and either re-
tanned entirely by him or divided
with his superiors.
In addition, the wiretappers, McRae
said, paid man at police headquar-
ters monthly retainer of $1,000.
McRae confessed to the district at.
torney more than month ago, but no
was made until today.
Altogether nearly a dozen swindlers
connected with the gang have con-
fessed.
McRae's confession and the result
ant revelations are the outgrowth of
an accidental meeting in Los Angeles
last September with a representative
of the district attorneys office, who
was in that city on another case.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-14
FEARFUL TOLL OF STORM ON
LAKES IS BECOMING KNOWN

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 14.-Two
more vessels were added today to the
toll of the storms which swept the
Great Lakes since Saturday.
The Henry B. Smith, of Cleveland
sunk in Lake Superior and the freight
er Major, also of Cleveland was aban-
doned off White Fish Point. The Ma
jor's crew of Is men was rescued by
the steamer Byers.
Messages received today indicate
that Lake Huron holds another over
turned mystery ship besides the one
near here, a red bottomed steamer hav-
ing been reported off Harbor Beach.
The first report of this vessel came
from Duluth last night. Today the
Detroit headquarters of the Lake Car
riers' Association received a message
confirming the Duluth report. This
fact has caused many to believe she
is the James S. Carruthers of Toronto
The wrecked vessels that resulted
in death and the lives lost as com.
piled today, follow:
Lake Huron Wrecks.
John A. Mclean, crew of 2S.
Charles S. Price, 2S.
James S. Carruthers, 25.
Regina, 20.
Wexford, 90
Argus, 23.
Hydrus, 23.
Scott, %.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-14
Lake Superior.

Lake Superior.
Leafield, Ii.
William Nottingham, 3.
Henry B. Smith, 80 (probably less).
Lake Michigan.
Plymouth, 7.
Lake Erie.
Lightship No. 80, 6.
Besides the foregoing list there are
more than score of vessels which
were either totally or partially de-
stroyed without loss of life.
Lake Huron's List of Lost.
Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 14.-With
five big steamers given up for lost,
with all on board and practically all
hope abandoned for four others that
encountered the terrific storm on
Lake Huron during the early part of
the week, interest today centered
again on the identity of the overturned
freighter which lies in the lake a few
miles northeast of here. Weather
conditions this morning indicated that
it would be possible for diver to go
down and examine her before night.
Ten Bodies Found.
Goderich. Mich. Nov. 1.-THE
bodies of eight men and one woman
from the wrecked steamer Carruthers
were found today on the shore of Lake
Huron near Point Clock light house,
twenty miles above here. The tenth
hodv hearing a Carr1Itharc Iifo holt
was found near Kintail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-14
TRAIN IS FIRED
ON BY COPPER
MINE STRIKERS

Calumet, Mich, Nov. 14.--A passen-
ger train of the Duluth, South Shore
and Atlantic railroad was fired on to-
day when it reached Hancock where
a large number Of copper strikers
were awaiting the arrival of non-union
men for the mines. One shot crashed
through a window of the smoking car,
just missing one of the ten men oc-
cupying it who had been mistaken for
strike breakers.
The shooting created much excite
ment among the passengers.
Ninety-six additional arrests on the
charge of violation of the injunction
against picketing were made at the
Superior mine today.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 14.--President
Charles Fl. Meyer, of the Western Fed
GRAFTON Of Miners. who has been at
tending the convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor as a delegate,
left for the east in haste today. 1t is
said that he will go direct to the Michi-
gan copper strike district Most of
the strikers are members of the West
ern Federation of Miners.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-14

planted, have been located and rem
dered useless.
Villas plan. it is claimed. is to
starve chihuahua into surrender. Food
in Chihuahua, already is scarce.
Attack Victoria.
Brownsville, Tex, Nov. 14.--An at
tack on Victoria, capital of Tamauli-
pas has been started by the constitu-
cording to General Jesus Carranza
who arrived here today Carranza
said the attackers include 1000 men,
2S machine guns and IA canon.
quarters at Matamoras.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-14
MILITIA SEIZE
ARMS SHIPPED
TO TRINIDAD

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 1i.-Militia-
men this morning seized a quantity of
arms and ammunition at a local eX-
press office consigned to Trinidad
hardware firm. In compliance with
the order of Adjutant General Chase
issued late yesterday prohibiting the
importation or sale of firearms or am
munition, strict watch is being kept
upon all local dealers.
The death of a child from typhoid
fever at the Ludlow tent colony We'd
nesday was reported to the authorities
this morning. The announcement has
resulted in determination on the
part of the military authorities to
make a further investigation of the
sanitary conditions in the tent colo
nies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-14
INDICTMENTS
FOLLOW PROBE
OF GRAND JURY

New York, N Y, Nov. 14.-Everett
P. Fowler. Of Kingston, former men,
ber of the Democratic state commit.
tee, described by John A. Hennessy
during the recent municipal campaign,
as Tammany "bag man" was indict'
ed this afternoon for eXtortion, in ex-
acting a $3.50 contribution from Sene-
ca P. Hull, contractor.
Fowler's Indictment is the first re
sulting from the John Doe investiga-
tion here of'.Hennessy's charges that
more than 300 contractors on state
barge canal and road work had been
compelled to contribute to politicians
and that many such contributions had
not been reported
Other indictments, said District At
torney White, will be made soon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-14
HOPE TO REPORT
The CURRENCY
BILL NEXT WEEK

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 14,-An at
tempt to bring the administration cur
rency bill into the senate Monday or
Tuesday will be made by the admins
tration Democrats of the banking com.
mittee.
Both wings of the committee were
in session here today, Senator Hitch
cock and the Republican members in
one room and Senator Owen and the
other administration supporters in an.
other.
An attempt will be made to get the
committee together for joint session
tomorrow for the purpose of agreeing
to report Monday or Tuesday. The
anti-administration senators will prob
ably oppose an early report.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-14
STRIKE TIES UP
THE SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
FROM new ORLEANS TO EL PASO
THE SUNSET Line IS AT A STAND.
STILL, CAUSED BY THE WALKOUT
OF OVER $500 SKILLED EMPLOYEES
OF The ROAD.
81 COMPLAINTS IN
employees DEMANDS

Houston, Texas, Nov. 14.-No dis
! order has been reported early today
among the 2500 skilled employees OF
the operating department of the
Southern Pacific lines between Ell
Paso and New Orleans, who went on
sthike last night. Aside from two
trans sentimental trains said to be Ell
route, reports indicated a general sus-
pension of traffic.
Just before the walkout went into
effect, an offer Of government media.
tion was resolved at union headquart
ers. The employees leaders replied
that the only possible way to avoid
a strike was for the railroad to meet
the federated committee of the four
unions involved-the engineers, con-
ductors, firemen and trainmen. Such
conference had been the railroads 5
objection during negotiations.
The company today was said to be
preparing to secure strike breakers
with the aim of restoring partial train
service at least. Places for housing
such employees are said to have been
arranged at different points along the
, Sunset lines.
President W. B. Scott, of the Sun
set Central lines, defended the roads
attitude today, pointing out the object
of one of the employees grievances
that against the making of efficiency
tests at unexpected places-was de-
signed to insure greater safety to life.
The employees 67 complaints involve
demands for reinstatement of many
engineers and others declared to have
been discharged in violation of con-
tracts; allege excessive imposition of
demerit assert many reports and
other information are requested out
side of company time and ask regula-
tions of lay-overs away from home
terminals.
Some of the more important griev.
ances in the words of the grievance
committee are:
Complaint against letters of a
harsh and threatening character from
officials.
'Discontnuance of moving engines
in trains under steam without engi-
neers.
Request of enginemen that all boil
erheads and side sheets be covered.
Request that men be allowed to
report for duty by telephone.
Protest against method of re-ex-
aminination of men on eyesight, hear
ing and color perception.
Claim for S3.75 rate for firemen.
Protest against the re-eXamination
of conductors and engineers on train
rules and mechanical re-eXamination
Of engineers"
The question Of wages is Involved
only in that it is claimed the construc-
ton of existing contracts by the COM
pany curtails the rights of the men.
Sugar produceys eAos plantations
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-14
SPENCER CASE
GOES TO JURY
BEFORE NIGHT

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 14-Henry
Spencer, confessed slayer of Mrs. Mil
dred Allison Rexroat, carried his er-
ratio behavior onto the witness stand
today when he was called as the first
witness Tor the defense in The trial at
Wheaton, Ill.
He declined to be sworn, saying
that he believed only in the devil
Spencer was the only witness for the
defense. 1t was hoped arguments of
counsel would be completed in time
to give the case to the jury tonight.
The state will demand the death
penalty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-14
NAVAL HOLIDAY
FAVORED BY
LABOR UNIONS

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 14.--Delegate
International union has introduced a
resolution declaring in favor of ma
val holiday from warship construc-
ton. The resolution declares that
"such a naval holiday from battleship
construction would establish prece-
dent and a tendency that could be
made beginning of gradual disarma-
ment.'
The American Federation of Labor
refused today to accede to the recon-
mendation of the executive council to
change the annual meeting day of the
conventions to- the second Monday of
June. The conventions will continue
to meet on the second Monday of No
vember
The convention ordered message
of greeting and good will cabled to the
international conference on safety at
sea, now meeting in London
The report of the executive council
recommending full observance of la
Dor Sunday, the fourth Sunday of
May and labor day, the first Monday
of September, was approved The
convention also declared in favor of
the unions observing the second Sun
day of May each year as Mothers
Day"
John Mitchell, acting president of
the mining department of the fedora
tion, has introduced a resolution
which after recounting the grievances
of the striking copper miners of Mich
igan demands a congressional investi
cation of the strike and the conditions
leading up to it.
Another resolution offered by John
gives unqualified endorse
ment to the Colorado coal strike.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-14

are along Southern Pacific lines fear
they may lose from inability to move
crops, Members of the sugar eX-
change will have a meeting today in
the hope of suggesting means of re-
lief.
Union officials said that should the
government need Southern Pacific
trains to move troops the strikers
would man them If the company de.
sired.
Late today, two instances of minor
disorder We're reported. An uniden,
titled person started a passenger en-
gine, letting it run wild in the local
yards until it left the tracks, and in
another part of the city a carload of
cotton was burned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-14
NEW YORK LOSES FIGHT
AGAINST MARRIED TEACHERS

New York, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Bridget c.
Peiyotto. a school teacher, discharged
a month ago by the board of educa-
ton for neglect of duty, in being alb
sent nearly year on sick leave to be-
come mother. today won her fight
for reinstatement. Supreme Court
Justice Seabury issued a peremptory
writ of mandamus directing the board
to restore Mrs. Peixotto to her position.
Her case was selected to test the
boards ruling that married women
teachers may not obtain leave of alb
sence to permit them to bear children.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-14
TUCSON FEDERAL PRISONER
HAS SENTENCE COMMUTE

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 14-Presi-
dent Wilson today commuted to sixty
days, the one year sentence of Joost
Fl. SCHNEIDER, of Tucson, Arizona, con-
victed of California, Oregon and Wash
ington land frauds, after long bat
tie.
+. A. Hyde. Of San Francisco, con-
victed with SCHNEIDER, will have to
serve a full year Both men will go
to the Atlanta penitentiary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-14
An Indiana Boy.
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.

Senate.
Not in session: meets Monday
Banking committee still divided !:
worked on currency bill report.
House.
Met at noon.
Brookson, Delaware. spoke in de-
tense of his states whipping post.
Passed senate bill to relieve miners
on Seward peninsula from assessment
work becauses of recent heavy storm.
Resolutions of Massachusetts and
New York Peace societies urging con-
gress to pass the Hensley naval holi-
day resolutions presented by Repre-
sentatives George and Mitchell.
Adjourned at p. m. to meet at
noon Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-14
Governor Before Grand Jury.

Pueblo, Colo, Nov. 14.--Governor
Ammons was witness before the fed
Grad grand jury here this morning and
was questioned regarding the coal
strike
He left for Denver at 11:35. Deputy
Labor Commissioner Brake was be-
fore the jury yesterday afternoon and
again today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-14
Ask For Arbitration.

Washington, d. C., Nov. 14.--Sena-
tors Ransdell and Thornton, of L.ouisi-
ana today appealed to President Will
son to request the federal board of
mediation and concilation to take
hand in the settlement of the strike
on the Southern Pacific lines. The
request was referred to the board.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-14
FROM 81 A WEEK TO
HEAD OE MORRIS & CO

Chicago. H., Nov. 14-Thomas E.
Wilson, who entered the employ of
Morris and company at salary of s4
a week, was elected president of that
company today. succeeding the late
Edward Morris.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-14
LIEUTENANT RICH
KILLED BY FALL
FROM AEROPLANE

Manila, Nov. 14.-Second Lieuten.
ant G. Perry Rich, of the Philippine
Scouts, U. S. A., was killed today in a
fall with a hydro-aeroplane in Manil.
la Bay.
An Indiana Boy.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 14.-I.ieut
Rich was born in Indiana in 1888 and
was appointed to the Philippine Scouts
in 1911. He is the eleventh aviator
to die in the work of the army and
navy. In accidents of all kinds, the
world over, since 1908, Ala have met
death, the toll for the present year
being 1876 in army and navy naviga
ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-14
MISSIONARIES OF M.
e, CHURCH ADJOURN.

Decatur, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE mission
aries of the Methodist Episcopal
church adjourned their annual meet
ing here today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-14

Continued on Page Four.)
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27
GREEN LEACH DEAD.

Green Leach, 80 years old, who
suffered terrible injuries and
broken back in a runaway at the
Centralia Fair last September,
died last Thursday from his In
iuries at the home of his brother,
O. p. Leach, at Columbia, where
he was taken some time since for
nursing. 1t had been known for
some time that he could not re-
cover. He was a single man and
most exemplary citizen. He
served on the petit jury in Mex
leo about a year since. He was Il
nephew of Green Cant, southwest
of Mexico, and a nephew also of
Mrs. Sarah Black, or near Lad
donia. The funeral was held at
Salt River church, east of Cant,
last Saturday, conducted by Rev.
Gopher of Moberly, burial with
Masonic honors.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27
MAJOR NAMES
WOMAN OFFICIAL
Governor Grants Request of Hus-
band Ill Of Consumption.

jefferson City, Mo-, March l9.
Gov. Major refused to consider
politics today in making an ap-
pointment, when he named Mrs.
Adele X. Ulrich, County Treas
urer of Montgomery county, to
succeed her husband, j. ID. Ul'
rich, who resigned.
Ulrich is ill Of tuberculosis, and
it was necessary for him to leave
Missouri to prolong his life.
What may be his dying request
was that his wife be appointed tc
fill his office until the expiration
of his term in January, 1915.
Gov. Major unhesitatingly com
piled with the request when he
learned the circumstances, not
withstanding that Ulrich is a Re
publican.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27
CONTENTS OF THE MESSAGE
THIS WEEK.

Storms sweep 9 states.
News of Missouri.
Measures passed by Missouri
Legislature.
A farmers home in an aban-
doned freight car.
The Sable Lorcha story.
International Sunday School
lesson.
Notes from Meadow Brook
Farm.
Woman Halts Jail delivery,
Number Of Catholics in the
United States,
Poultry and egg making.
County correspondence.
Some interviews.
Green Leach dead.
Local and personal.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27
SANTA FE ITEMS.
A rainy Easter.


Rev. Heron filled his regular
appointment Sunday and Sunday
night.
Marvin and Jewell Key visited
kinfolks near Perry from Satur-
day till Tuesday.
Bert Smith who has been Grip
pied for some time has got able
to be at the bank again.
Robt. Smiley shipped a load of
cattle and hogs to St Louis Tues
day.
Mrs. Anderson and daughter,
Miss Minnie, spent Friday with
Mrs. Will Sterrett.
Mrs. Joe Flemming and Mrs.
Frank Harlow spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Geo. Morgan
Misses Rena, Emma and Sue
Reed spent Sunday with Miss
Florence Vowel.
Misses Clara and Maude Ster-
rett were visitors with Miss Mat
tie Bess Sherman Sunday.
Roe Peak left Thursday for a
few days visit to friends in Col
umbia.
The Sunday school at the Chris
tian church will reorganize the
first Sunday in April.
Thad Anderson and Emmett
Davis went over to Moberly Sat
urday to look for job.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Bates left
Monday for Hot Springs for the
benefit of Mrs. Bates health.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27
NORTH CALLAWAY.
Ned Holt Gets Farm Near Mex
ico-Some Live Stock Deals.

Auxvasse, Mo-, March "a
Weather more spring-like this
week after the blizzard of last
week. Fruit safe yet. Roads still
very muddy, but few windy
days and the best road maker, the
drag, used freely, the highways
will be all o. K.
Charley Hoffman got his selling
clothes OH and sold span Of extra
good draft horses for $40 and 80
head of good porkers at $3.50 per
head. All the stock was sold to
Charley Dean of near Mexico.
E. E. Kennon sold to Melvin
Patterson good yearling steers
at $36 per head.
George Huff sold to E. E. Ken
non 10 head of extra good feeding
hogs at $3.50 per cwt,
Gilmore Bros. had the mis-
fortune to lose fine saddle geld
ing last Saturday. Death caused
from distemper, running into
pneumonia.
j. w. Mosely and son sold, last
week, to Atkinson & Overfelt a
good bunch of fat porkers.
Henry Fred is remodeling his
dwelling in Concord this week,
adding two rooms to the front.
Mr.. Catchcart, late of Iowa who
moved onto the old Conner farm
one-half mile south of Concord,
gave the young people of that
neighborhood a social last Thurs
day night, and all present had a
good time.
w. o. Porter, one of North Cal
laway's hustling young teachers,
closed a 7 months term of school
in the Yates district last Friday
Ned Holt traded his fine 16O
acre farm, one mile west of Con
cord, to a gentleman of near Mex
leo for a fine 80 acre farm and got
the difference. Mr.. Holt moved
last Saturday to his new posses
sions.
John Boles sale of Jersey milcf
cows and heifers last week a.
Auxvasse was well attended anC
all stock sold good, averaging
$50 per head,
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27

Ray Dunlap: | farmed out in
Cant neighborhood year or two
ago but now have the position Of
civil engineer for the Great
Northern r. r., with headquarters
at Minot, n. ID. That's a good
place up there to make money tho
the people in certain sections are
a little rough and some men with
business positions booze little
more than they do down here in
Missouri. | have a fine position
and get to travel here ana there
a good deal. ! am back in old
Audrain on a short vacation.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27

Edwin Silver, 62 years old,
formerly of Mexico, a prominent
attorney and politician, died last
Sunday in st. Louis. Mr.. Silver
was private secretary to Gov. c.
II. Hardin and served two terms
in the Legislature from Cole
county, Mo. lie was a brother of
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Treloar, also form
erly of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27

Among former Audrain county
people who are located in Omaha
and who had experiences in the
big storm last Sunday night were
Ross CAN'T, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Y. Cant of Thompson; Oliver
Rouse and Mrs. Ed. Button, son
and daughter respectively of ]
w. Rouse of Mexico; also All
Muir and sister, Miss Susie Muir
Lloyd and Earl Anthony and Mrs
Alb Ellis.