davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
ITCHING BL|STERS
ON BOYS HEAD
Got Worse. Affected Ears, Neck
and Face. Scratched Day and
Night. Terribly Disfgured.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

When four months old my boy suffered
with blisters and kind of scaly skin on his
head. l got some salve and he didn't
seem to improve but got worse and his ears,
neck, and face were affected. He scratched
day and night the itching was SO intense.
and we had to keep his hands pinned the
whole time. The skin was sore and in
famed. and he didn't have a hair on his
head. 1t was just cap of sore eruptions.
and his face was terribly dishgured.
He got so bad we had TO keep mask on
his face. The trouble lasted for months.
when lady told my husband about
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. and we got
them. The third day noticed a big
improvement and in two weeks my boy
was healed" (signed) Mrs. II. A. Thiele.
34s 9th ST., Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. rs. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos-
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
How to Make Boise
Prosperous
Continued from First Page.)

sonable rates of interest and not be
obliged to sell his cows every IL
months to meet the note he gave for
them, at the time of purchase.
Three years time on per cent
money would start 500 Ada county
farmers in the dairy business with 10
cows each, earning $1S75 each day or
$674,375 annually.
Money created in Ada county, will
build up Boise, just the same as money
created in Boise.
Good Roads.
Increase the good roads bonds. suf-
ficient to build hard surfaced roads on
all trunk lines in Ada county
The auto license will take care of
100000 more of these bonds in 1916
at per cent interest.
Twenty Blocks Paving Won't Hurt.
Start in on Hays street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth where my
property lies. This will furnish i'm
mediate relief for the unemployed.
Start Something.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09

recommend it to any woman suffering
from female weakness. You may pub
fish my letter if you wish. Mrs. JAMES
CoNLEY, SIG st. Clair ST., Frankfort, KY.
No woman suffering from any form of
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be most valuable tonic
and invigorator Of the female organism.
All women are invited to write
to the Lydia e. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, for special
advice,-it viii be confidential.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
Taft at Law Academy Anniversary.

Philadelphia, Feb. 9.-Former Presi-
dent William H. Taft has accepted an
invitation to be the chief speaker to-
morrow night at the one hundred and
thirty-t third anniversary exercises of
the Law Academy of Philadelphia.
The academy was organized in 1888,
the year in which the Revolutionary
war was terminated
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09

do my own work,
had to hire it done.
! h e ard SO much
about Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta BILE
Compound tn at I
tried it. I took three
bottles and l found
it to be all you
claim. Now / feel as
well as ever / did and
am able to do all my
- T =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
help FOR
WORKING women
Some Have to Keep on Until
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help.

Here is letter from a woman who
had to work, but was too weak and suf-
fered too much to continue. How she
regained health -
Frankfort, KY suffered 50 much
with female weakness that could not
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

was afterwards taken over by the United Verde Company. Her hus- band. with Captain Boyd and II. F. Rqffner. were the original locatc-s of the famous mine In those days these prospectors believed in their prop critics. and so they endured what few men today would suffer for all the worlds wealth. And by their side enduring. suffering. with them, was this woman. who for a solitary year was the only one of her sex in the mining camp.
 Her child was the first born. and six weeks after birth Jerome Mckin- non passed on. His was the first body laid at rest in the graveyard of Je- nome. Two other sons were born to the hcKlnnons. Melville and Dan. who with .heir parents went to Mex ico several years later. TNe boys were educated in the City Of Mexico. and it was in the neighooring coun- try that the family finally learned that lesson that so many Americans have been taught recently. Even the early days in a wild western mining camp did not serve as preparatory school to Mrs. McKinnon. and she broke under the terrible strain. Only once before her final collapse did she return to Jerome. and that was seven years ago. Big pioneer woman that she was. she took great pride in the wonderful development Of the mine. dear to her because of the association. She was neither envious nor regret
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
b|C SOMbRERO
 ITS GENESIS

Daniel Campbell. civil war veteran. came to Arizona with the government in 1S6l For twenty years he re- mained at Fort Whipple in the gen. eral service department taking an active interest in all things that tended toward the upbuilding Of Yavapai county
 Tom Campbell like his father in his interest Tn public enterprises. dur ing his long residence in Jerome, has citizen.
 It was in July 1898 that 'the man with the sombrero" came to Jerome lie took charge of the postoffice for Postmaster Jordan. who later be- came his mining associate. While still in charge or the office. he Oe came interested in mining and located a group of claims now known as the Jerome Verde. It was during this time that he was elected chief of the volunteer fire department ana was generally recognized as one of the coming young men of the county.
 X year later he was elected to the legislature. being the only sepuulican to receive d majority in his county Incidentally. it was while he was member of the legislative body that J. C. Adams. of Phoenlx, maue him d venture i'm regard to a certain appro- priation bill-the $1000O appropriation for the Rough Rider monument at Prescott MT Campbell had always worn a large hat a custom acquired when cowboy, and U. C." in losing the wager nurchased him tNo "r~--
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
CLOSER RELATIONS
 WITH PRESCOTT

For the purpose of bringing the mining district into closer touch with the countys chief business center. a road will be established between Je- rome and Prescott
 The proposed new route will shorten the distance many miles, it being possible 10 make the trip by automo- bile in less than two hours, while at present 1t requires at least four hours to motor from camp to town by the way of Cherry Creek.
 While the supervisors who take over their duties the first of the year were not pledged. they are under stood to favor the road. It is hoped by the citizens of both places that 1t will be rushed through at the earliest possible date. When the matter was first taken before the board. it was in petition form and the signatures represented S36. .000. GOO of the assessed property of the county assessed for 5s.000, 900. The road has already heen surveyed. and it IS estimated that it can be built at a cost Of froIa s65.000 10 S75 000. The supervisors have allowed S35.000 in the budget for this year
 One of tho big boosters for good roads in the camp is Walter C. Miller. nephew of Senator Clark. and head of the F. r. Miller Company. the leading business concern in Jerome.
 MT Miller Is convinced that the cutoff road will be instrumental in
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

ful that her husband had dipsosed of his part long before the day the mine came to be called the S100, 1000, 900 proposition.
 Living in Jerome today is the sister. Mrs. H. l.. train Mrs. McKinnon visited the last time she was in Ari- zona. She. too, is pioneer
 It was more than a quarter of a century ago that she first came west.
 T am not q bit like my sister," says Mrs. Grain when she greets you. She was wonderful, wonderful. I wish l could let the world know what q truly great woman she was. l was so different that l am afraid l wor- ried her, for l could not be calm, and cool and collected like she was when the Mexicans ran wild up and down the streets, chasing each other with knives after a night of drinking and carousing. It was the toughest camp imaginable. That was twenty-s seven years ago, as l remember it. Those were dreadful days to me, but sister never seemed to realize the danger, or if she did. she would quietly pass it by. Good times? My dear such times. Dances-and if every woman in camp attended, they numbered but twelve. l tell you there were no wall flowers then"
 Camp life, however. did not appeal particularly to her. and she was ready to go back home" when she met and married Jack Boyd. The Boyd hotel she manages in Jerome. was named after her first husband, and the old timers who pass through the bustling mining camp make it q point to pay their respects to the genial proprietor.
 She has caught the spirit of the day, and laughs because she is stock poor for Mrs. Grain was one of the fortunate ones who 'speculated" with Little Daisy" and like the majority of the fortanate. is still playing the game
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

hat to be had In Prescott" It was the same large hat that MT. Campbell wears today, and then as now. it had the characteristic turn on either side. caused by constant use in greeting friends.
 After his legislative career, the young leader of his party. was ap- pointed postmaster of Jerome by President Roosevelt In 1905 he re- signed from office and moved to Prescott Where he took charge of the Prescott Improvement Company, still maintaining his interest in the dis trict as a mine superintendent and as an engineer He became superintend- ent of the Haines Copper Company. now the Jerome Victor, in 1906. and did all the development work there until the past year. During this period he also developed the Mescal group, at present known as the Verde ompination and also had charge or the development work of the Jerome Verde.
 In addition to his regard for Je- rome from the viewpoint of a busi- ness man, and a place where he had met his first friends and first suc- cess, Mr. Campbell has fine feeling of sentiment for the camp where he first met and won his bride.
 Miss Eleanor Gail Allen, the pret- test and most popular girl in Jerome, won the fancy of the ambitious youth. She was the daughter of N J. Allen superintendent of the United Verde mine and locator of Walnut and Blowout Springs, which today furnishes Jerome with her water sup ply. In the romantic setting of the mining camp, the love story was told, and there the marriage took place in June, the month of brides 1900. Their two sons. Thomas Allen and AleNapder Brodie Campbell. were born in Jerome. and every now and then sthe family returns to the house that overlooks the canyons where they --oroa So nanv hannv years.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

bringing a legion of tourist to the great copper country. When the run to the mines can be made in a few hoJrs he is of the opinion that many will take advantage of the opportunity to see the district noted for the great est ore bodies in the world The scenic worth is also advanced by MT. Miller. who asserts it will be one of the famous drives in the western country.
 The isolation of Jerome, according 10 MT. Miller. is a drawback that will be overcome with the coming of the road. Socially. it will mean much to the copper city. whose residents will then he enabled to enjoy the Prescott gayeties
 In business way the advantages will be still greater, declares NIT. Miller, who looks forward to seelng the scenic highway jotted with hun dreds of sightseeing jitneys and auto mobile trucks
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
FIRST WHITE WOMAN
 IF CAMP IF JEROME
 MRS. JOHN M 'K|NNON

ThirtysiN wears ago a pretty young gul iourncyrd across the continent Co meet lad she had once known in Canada. and with whom she had been in correspondence many months.
 She came from Detroit and in Pres colt was joined by her lover. whose bride she became on the day of her arrival They started at once for their future home. On burros they made their way over the narrow mountain trail. on and on with never a word of complaint from the girl unaccustomed Co hardships. Now and again she paused to gaze in speechiess wonder over the vast new land of mystery And 80 it was tho first white woman entered the camp of Jerome.
 She was Mrs John McKinnon. wife of one of the locatnrs of a claim that
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
OMAHA SCOUTS FEED BIRDS

Mailing up suet holders for feeding winter birds in city parks was a diff ficult problem for the Nebraska Audu- bon Society, as most of its members had lost the trick of tree climbing.
 The boy scouts of Omaha, however. volunteered to assist in the work and under the lead of scoutmasters placed the holders, thus assuring the birds in that vicinity an abundance of food dur ing the cold winter months.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
so FOLKS WOULDN'T SLIP

Poy scouts of Calumet. Mich. did their good turn the other day by thoughtfully sanding tfe streets after an ice storm had rendered the side walks almost impossible for pedes- frians
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
A HUMANITARIAN's PLEA

At the monthly meeting of the FL mira Humane Society. President H. M Murphy recommended that the society lend its moral support and also finan- cial support to the boy scout move ment. sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
INVESTORS ACTIVE AGAIN.

WEST l5lST STREET-Frederick Git
Vel a Sons have sol for the Dayton
Improvement Company 222, 224 and
go West l3lst street. three three
story dwellings OH lot 15xss.l1 each.
l. II. Sanford, the purchaser. will hold
the houses as an investment.
WEST lj3p STREET-Edward J.
Thompson has sold for the Lawyers
Mortgage Company to ex-Judge Fran
cs = McAvoy, for occupancy. 4sI
West 1881 street. a three story dwell
Ing on .ot 19ys9.1t, near Amsterdam
avenue. The selling recently
took the property over in foreclosure.
EAST l?lST sTREET-Derschuch & Co.
nave sold for Ella $. Chase the Ave
story III. on lot 25xl00 at ~ East
lelst street.
AMSTERDAM AVENUE-Harry Sugar
man has sold for Rae Sklower l443
Amsterdam avenue, a five story nat
WITH stores, on lot 27.1xl00. between
l3lst and 1924 streets. The buyer.
William J Rooine. president Of the
lNreis.or Bank, gives in part payment
'n- house formerly occupied by him at
VIE corner of sycamore and Willow
avenues az North Plainfeld, n, j., on
a plot l21N?5s. Ennis Il Sinnott have
bought the New Jersey property from
Mrs. Shower, the resale also being
made by Mr.. Sugarman.
EAST lOlST STltEET-Chelsea Really
COMPANY, a subsidiary of tho New
fr. Mortgage and Security Company,
mas sold two six story tenements at
t'i-io East i0lst street on plot 100x
iV''ll, just east Of First avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

c. G. Corporation. Manhattan. capital.
s.oo. 900: directors. Arthur l. Taylor.
Louise 81 Schroeder and Otto A.. Hack.
Muir Realty Corporation. Manhattan:
capital. 5000: directors. Hugo Mock.
Adolph l.. Mock and Harry G. Adams.
capital. 81 900: directors. Edwin NJ. otter
bours. Emanuel NJ. SLENDER and Charles.
isi-t street Building Corporation. Bronx;
Claudio, Matthew W. Del Gaudio and
Frederick Muller,
Jamaica Terrace Construction Company.
Queens. capital. $4,000: directors, John
r q. Pebell. George Henernsn and John
Rayinan Construction Company, Man
VI. Weiss. Herman II. Sheinde'van and
CITY Island Reach Company, Bronx.
capital. 1900: directors, O'tiilic NJ. Gieh'.
Patrick J. Dryer and Thomas + DIVER.
Greico Contracting Corporation. airook-
Ign: capital. 1000: directors, Grsico, An
gel!na Greico and Anthony VI. Greico,
Almore Construction COMPANY, Brook
'yn: capital. 81 900; directors. Harold l..
Rockmore. Sarah b Rocknore and Max
Rock
cedar Road Realty Corporation. Brook
iyn; capital, 81, 900: directors. Isabel g.
Norris. wur,cls Mars,on and william u.
Bushell,
Nosrnai Realty COMPANY. .Larchmont.
Wcstchester county: ca pital, $4,000; d.
rectors, Thomson !. :. Flint, John 7.
Moore and bertha Waters.
Celestial Realty Company, Manhattan .
capital. $1,000: directors. Albert Epstein,
Lewis Epstein and Bernard x. Baruth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

These navy o-d.r- nero is4uca.
Rear Admiral Dow cor.n-u from com.
Atlantic N,ct.
Hear Admiral A = Focaroler. from
division, Atlantic rec'.
Roar AdmirA' II. .. Dunn, from com
vision. Atlantic ree,.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS : 7 wallace,
from the khode Island :" naval magazine,
I.icu,enant-Commander ". T Tarran..
from Chatl"ston yard to the North Caro-
iicu,enant-commanier 7 T, Evans,
from Ncwpor, training station TO rerru't-
Lieut.. l. = DAVIS. from the Minnesota
TO command the Jarvis.
Lieut. II II, Greenlec. from the Montana
Lieut.. ", n woodson. tr,n stan Third
"a, sian sixth division, Atlantic feet
CAD TO stan seventh division. Atlantic
division to SIAN seventh division Atlantic
L,ea,. y, G Fuller, from the Rir'n'ns
Lieut. F. - Eklund. FROM the Rhode
commtnd III. jenkins
~, a'G.i 4 w SS."ri. rom mmo of
Lieut., r. + Eldridge. from the Ne
brsska 70 the p-ayton
Lieut. J " Reeves. Jr.. from, the bray
Lieut. !. T. Thihau,t from st.r fourth
to s'an rtth. division. Atlantic Meet.
lieut. VI u IeclTir from stan fourth -
! st1tf nfth division. Atiartic rNet.
lieut.. \. II Drrsal from san fourth to
stan NTH division. Atlantic feet.
Lieut.. Y. II Coffman from san third to
stan sixth division. At'antic Nee'
IIeu'. G ; Roberts from san third to
stHr sixth division. Atlantic fset
Lieut.. r. :. vi kinson from stan second
to staff seventh division. Atlantic fleet.
Lieut. n. ". McClaren from the B-s'e
20 the Cassin.
I Lieut.. q. Bradford from Indian Head %
NidYa'c steel Company works. Sicetor n,
Pa
Lieut. L. J Estes from Naval Academy
20 Asiatic station.
Ensign W. Y, Hart. Jr. from the Ne
braska to the Salem,
Surgeon J. c, Pryor from ire Artanas
to home for orders y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
COMMERCIAL SPACE RENTALS.
Dental supply Firm Takes 3sth
stree Loft.


Tease & Gilman have leased a loft at
80 and ~ West Thirty-cighth street to
the stone 4 Eddy Company, dental sup
ply dealers
Herbert Hecht 4 Co. have leased TO
X. Messe the store and basement at 55
West Thirty-eighth street for a term Of
years.
Leon &. Altmayer has leased the
ground f'oor at 2O6 md 20s East Fifty
sixth street to the Independent Casing
Company.
Joseph r. Felst 4 Co. have leased the
ST. re at 763 Tenth avenue for five years
TO Muller a. Bauer.
Albert y. Ashforth has leased space
in tho Brokaw Building. Broadway and
For,y-second street. TO the Schultz Cigar
Company; space In the same building
to DR.. j. c. Watson In the Tilden Build
ing. i05 West Fortieth street. space to
the Sangarsa Company for a term of
years and office In the same building
to the Justice Producing Company par
lor floor at II West Thirtieth street to
Mrs. J. NJ. Mcdowell ground floor at
i46 West Forthwith street TO Philip
Lennon for "A term of years.
.Ames Il Co. have leased TO Max Sui
ken for a term Of years the parlor store
at I32 West Thirty-fourth street Tor
ladies' dresses and fufs to tho Panama
Ha Company the parlor store at 1853
West Thirty-fourth street: to Joseph
Grieco the store and basement at ass
Seventh avenue for a barber shop to
NJ. Gagliardt the store and basement al
$50 Third avenue for a barber shop
to :. Madam the store and basement al
237 East 1881 street for confectionery.
Ogden Clarkson Corporation has
leased the store n basement at the
southeast corner of Columbus Circle and
Eighth avenue for "a term Of years to
Nat Lewis. haberdasher. now at 1880
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The italian steainshtp DuCa u'AostA
sailing to-day for Genoa, VIII take man,
closing at s:3o A. VI, Tor Italy. Rumania,
Switzerland and Greece
The American liner Philadelphia. sat-.
ing to-day for Liverpool, Will take mail,
closing at S30 A. 81. for Europe tex
c-pt Germany. Austria, Hungary. LuSem-
burg, Bulgaria, Serbia, Turkey. the Meth
erlands, Norway sweden and Denmark,
Africa. West Asia and tho East indies.
Tho Norwcgian-Amcrican steamship Ly-
gensftord. sailing to-day for Christiania.
viii take mail. closing at $3.50 A. NJ, for
Norway. sweden. Denmark, Russia, Ger
many. Austria. Hungary. Luxembourg, Bul.
garia, Serbia and Turkey.
Tn" cunarder Andania. sailing to-day
fo- Falmouth, will take mall, closing az
1880 y. NJ for Europe except Germany.
Austria. Hungary. ~LuNernburg. Bulgaria,
serbia. Turkey. the Netherlands. Norway.
and the East indies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

Martha y M.spFsFs e, $ 50 " 9a'9 s :. 81
,oSTl,l' 81. 80 W. ! MIG & security co to
City Real Estate C. 10 Bway; ntty, \
4sD ST, 244 w-Benj Mordecsi, trustee. to
\ title In: 60. la5 Bway; atty, NY
.a T.' sr. N? "a So w;i ias 70 same; a,ts ss",""S
.aip'.afr . ass ww1Transss J Go,ttsch.aiiI % \
! Title lns GO, ,a5 Bway; atty H,W
.a T,', sr. IN" -. 80 wi""M'Shayel j Adrian cSrp"
,e T ! y Vt, T,'' co. In las e. sw 49, H"Ay' I ..d 600
ASH 81. 24O w-Gus,ave. n Tnska ana ano,
trustees, to n Y Title Ins 90. l3a Bway,
atty. N y TIE In. co; y" bway s?5,"oo
a L%ertors. 55s tth st. nkiyn; atty, TIL.
quar- & T5us. Go; iTs Bwny; ',H,SoS
Mission society to Emlgrant Industrial
savings Bank. q Chambers st; ATTY 2
- Mcguire 8, cn.mesrs .,;..r, zee, HGe
savings Institution. to cecils y Doelger.
$50 " Tooth st: atty. Jno c Hoenninger,
sT'AN hSss"s ST, Sa-wm Parsin, tras, to
Augusta Fsrkin and ano. - Eth av;. ats.
NWs WI f.pt'Si rA99. H ilssssii.,..TT.tli".' q au ss'0S .
is " 74th Ell atty, Title Guar 4 Trus,
AMT s; iis NAV Wv. 'isss-rite Guar ms'0" Z
a rtns' sac Central Park W; atty. Tnis
pi NHsl " ~ LAWYER M, - to
atty, Lawyers Mtg Co, 30 IAbsr,v
,.nn 81. 2Ss.eo w-Kaim,iia. Really 20 to
lily .Dunkak; SIS West End av' s,tys
Ellen II Lewis, SOS 10th ct. Bkiyn. atty
st cSf' F + 1pp!srT;: q !. h NIB E It VIM y J j "a a. 900
eerty, 1920 Bedford av. Bklyn; atty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
500, 900 LOSS IN SHIP FIRE.


Fifty-cieht automobiles and a quantity
of other general I~erchandise were
burned last evening when the Norwegian
freighter Herniion, under charter by the
New York and South America Steamship
Company, caught ire from some I'M
known cause at her dock at the foot 90
Warren street, Brooklyn,
capt. carl Andersen and his crew OF
twelve we're at dinner when the blaze
started. The irebont New Yorker ran
twelve tines into the hold, while tho
Brooklyn apparatus under Fire chef
Lally fought the r!re from the dock and
deck.
So much water vas forced into The
hold that the freiehtcr settled on the
bottom. She had been loaded with "A
cargo worth $4,000, ooe and Was to SAL
ON Monday for Valparaiso and santiago.
The damage, according to Chief l.ally,
was about 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
BUILDERS BUY IN BANK STREET

A building operation is foreshadowed
By the sale Of the property at "a and rs
Bank street. According to report the
property has been purchased by the
Thayer Construction Company and the
two dwellings on the land will be re-
moved TO make way for a business
structure. Gossip also had II that the
structure TO be erected by the con-
struction company would be an apart
ment house. as II was pointed out that
residential accommodations are now in
greater need In old Greenwich Village
than business buildings. The property
has a frontage of so fee; and Is IS feet
deep. Two three story and basement
dwellings cover the site. which is within
100 feet OF Blocker street. The prop
ertr has been in the ownership of the
Linisay and CHAMBER estates for abou,
haf a century. About this time last
year the property was reported to have
been bought by Jacin,o Costa, who
planned 10 build an apartment on the
dwelling sites.