davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04

Vow stated Thomas r. McAdams
yesterday. watch the stamp sales
grow. Watch them carefully. for dur
ing thfs mbuth and the month of June
we are going far above the $4,000, 900
mark. June VIII DO our big month
Like everything that Richmond and
Virginia takes hold of, the thrift stamp
and the war savings stamp sales will
go far beyond the allotment, and that
allotment will be reached long before
the 'ides OF fall appear. The liberty
bond sale was a big success: but Just
Keep your eye on the war savings
stamps"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04

New Work. Mav Blank elcarin rs
IN the United states for the week end
ing May .. rs reported to Bradstreets
j urnal aggregate sa,S53,553. GOO
against S3.S61l933.oe0 last week and
Set6S. 4aa. 600 III this week last year.
Canadian cleaFiugs aggregate s1a2,-
o29.Ano a. against Slae.eeS.eoo last
week and s2so.b4S,00 IN this week last
year. Following arc the returns for
this week and last. with percentages
of change shown this week as COM
pared with last wear
New York. $3,2S3.Sf7ooo: decrease.
1874
Philadelphia. sSs3.222,oOo; decrease,
n2.
Boston. s27o,aet.o 900 unchanged
Kansas city. 3I75,t9S,oo0 increase,
S. Louis. sfse.7o2. 900: increase. "a
san Francisco, s96,51o,ooo; increase,
rttsburg. s11Af2s,coo; increase.
532
Cleveland t72.7o2,ooo increase. los,
Detroit. s5a.0s3 600: increase, 80.
Cincinnati. $56 1891 600; increase, 500,
New Orleans. s55,52i, 900; increase,
636
Atlanta. s3s.4oo,0oo: increase. 4s7
Richmond, s41,760.oo0; increase. 7I.s.
Houston. Sf2.303,o 600; increase, 80.
Memphis. SASS, 900 increase. 80.
Washington. n. G.. $i2,3S1 ,oon; in
-rcase IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
ALONG MAIN STREET.
No Rest For the we.rx

iheFc Ill be no rest, even for the
weary In this case. however. there
are no weary souls. for through tho
strenuous, four weeks just coming to
close, the faithful ind the loyal pa
trlofs, who have labored ceaselessly
have done so without even thoughts Of
being weary They never weary in
well doing
There is some indications. however
OF physical Interpretation. Men with
the burden Of many years upon them
have been UP and doing. possibly be-
Hond their physical strength. and
there viii be some who may seek the
needed physical rest And they will
rest with the thought Of having done
what the good and faithful servants
have done.
In other words tt is all over but the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
Soldiers Assailauf IL Held

Very much slashed up. John u, Sui
Ivan, OF Fittsburg, a Camp Lee sol
der. appeared In Police court yester-
day as witness against Davaid Jack
son. colorcd, who is alleged to have
assaulted him on lower Broad street
late in the night of April l4th. Sui.
Ivan has been under treatment at
Memorial hospital since that time
Jackson was arrested by Detective
Wiltshire. and officers Reams, Waters
and 1nman. He was held for the
grand jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04

New Tork, May Nome 80 rs'1
on tire Stock Exchange opened a =,
rAy cent: high, rcr cent. low
Ter cent: close. q nev cent Mezf ~
the days loans WERE made Al - per
cent. Time money quiet and ur-
changed. 4 few loans were made for
sixty day period and Industrial col
lateral At 8 per cent Mercantile
paper continues dull The best names
being discounted al per cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04

Sheriff Webb Sydnor, of Henrico
while eating his dinner at Stumpf's
yesterday. was relieved OF his over
coat. which he had left In his auto
mobile In front of the hosiery He
says he won't need the overcoat very
much now, but he would like II re-
turned before cold weather sets in
again. The police will help him To-
cate the coat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
The close wt,n net price gains Of ~

tns close wt'N net price gains of \ n
f1Ac
The buvinE # ribs ~ shippers IN
the pit was taken az an indication ~
an improved cash demand and It Vas
believed that most ri ibis business
was on governmental account. Fcll~
inE pressure waa light and catered,
which made for a higher market all
around Tho bu}te ia grain helped
this market and the advanced prlee OF
hoes was also "a factor shorts also
covered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
Bnnl, and .rr,..t COMPANY stseA.-
nlcnuo>D GRAIN rxcH4NGE.

tN Wholesale Quotations on Z annGr
Richmond Va Ma O., 32tf.
WIFE T-Car Lots.
No. Red Cy9fntcr) -..~- Prices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
RICHMOND PRODUCE TARkET.

fWhoiesHle 0notH rlons sf~ r.. W. Esaut
& Co., ComrtssTon Merchants, 1919
E.ast Cary street. Madison 1879
L. s. food administration license NO
q. o3522)
Richmond Va May 3, 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
Pass - .ooa, 600 900 Mark.

y WAS stated around Millers ves-
terday that the liberty bond suhscrip-
tons would pass the $4,000. 000. 600
mark. and the fmrres fastened it,
self upon all those who watch the
trend Of the times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04

II was also shown on the black boa I'd
that sentiment is inclined to be bullish.
particularly in reference TO steel Al
Nances are looked for. in marine prc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04

TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT TO
STILL FURTHER SHOW IT'S DEVOTION TO PUB
Lie WELFARE CONSERVATION OF FOOD AND
THE WINNING OF THE WAR IT WILL GIVE THE
MAGNIFICENT HOOVER COOK BOOK ILLUS
TRATED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT ALSO.
LUTELY FREE WITH oNEYEAR PAIDIN.
ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY AND
SUNDAY vIRGINIAN
This wonderful volume is an up-to-datc and skill
fully prepared work the Art Of Cooking together
with the United States Government Canning Pro
ccsses by the Cold Pack Method. Also Treatise on
the Preparation and Drying of Fruits and Vegetables
Tables of Weights and Measures Used in Cooking
Time Tables for Cooking Tables Of Top,ncratnro
Necessary for Cooking, and hundreds Of other sub
jccts too numerous to list in this advertisements
THE MOST LIBERAL OFFER EVER MADE BY
A NEWSPAPER. THE HOOVER COOK BOOK
FREE WITH ONEYEAR PAID-IN- ADVANCE
SUBSCRIPTION TO THE RICHMOND vIRG1N1AN
DAILY AND SUNDAY, COUNTY OR CITY-PR1cE
$500 ORDER NOW, THE SUPPLY OF COOK
BOOKS ARE LIMITED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04

Chesapeake and Ohio yesterday an,
nounced n surplus after dividends OF
sss55.li4 which is not as strong ns
for the previous period.
III r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04

forred. Atlantic Gulf and West Indies.
while some activity is apparent In aLo<
connective. crucibie and Baldwin. wht~h
VIII develop during the coming week
IL is believed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
RIcuuo>u FRUIT MARKET.
" hotemsI~ Quotations Furnished ~
Montgomery Il Co. Inc. i3n@ Fast
Tnry street. Madison %@fS. I. =.
Food Administration License No. O..


Richmond Va. May g. 1878.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04

street Railway Bonss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25


Lightner, chief of the State Employ
ment Bureau. has been in the east
ern counties this week assisting the
government in securing shipyard la
Dor.
New Rules Stand-The Public
Service Commission to-day issued an
order formally approving revised
rules of the Springfield Consolidated
water Company. operating in the vi
entity of Philadelphia, and they will
De nled in regular tariff form. The
order says the commission approves
only the portions thereof dealing
specihcally with the rates and prac-
tlces directly before the Commission
IN these proceedings, and does not.
at this time, pass upon the reason
apleness of the remaining rules and
regulations" The Commission order
ed Homer Emery, w. l.. McCann.
Inomas McWilliams and Richard
King, who have been operating lit
nneys in Fayette and adjoining coun-
Ties, to stop such service until they
OBTAIN certificates from the Commits
sion, the complaint of the Mason
held. "P
JunIata COroner-D. Paul Brown.
oI Mlfffintown. was to-day appointed
coroner of Juniata county.
NO Sessions-The Public Service
commission has adjourned executive
sessions until July and no action ir
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
preacher" Johnson Gets
Eight Years in Prison

Judge c. V. Henry presiding in
Dauphin county court to-day sentenc-
ed BENJAMIN, alias Preacher John
manslaughter, to serve not less than
eight nor more than ten years in the
/ Eastern penitentiary. Johnson's at
sentence and presented a petition
signed by more than fifty residents
in the vicinity of Lykens where the
homicides occurred.
Judge Henry also refused to re-
consider his action in the case
against Samuel Capin, convicted of
aggravated assault and battery. Capin
was sentenced to pay a $25 fine and
of character witnesses were to be
called his attorney announced, but
Judge Henry said Capin's reputation
be presumed, but could not be offer
ed as an excuse for a violation of
the law in the case before the court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
Citizens Generous to
the Industrial Home

Big donations by generous Harris
burg citizens were made during May,
1918, to the Children's Industrial
Home, this city, to bring a little
cheer into the lives of the children
there. A list of the donations as is
sued by officials this morning in
cludes:
Cabbage, parsnips and turnips, Mrs.
Watts; oatmeal, l.. HI. Leoder; large
basket of lettuce anc onions. Mrs.
Souders; groceries, Mrs. Wallower;
three dozen eggs. Mrs. Wildersmith
three pounds butter, thirteen jars
fruit, one pint jar coffee, two pack
ages crackers and one pound flour,
Mrs. Koons; two pounds sugar, Con-
tinuation School; clothing, Mrs. G.
Barringer; shoes and clothing, Mrs.
II. G. Musselman; shoes and clothing,
Mrs. NJ. Smith; clothing, Mrs. Bear;
clothing, Mrs. Castel; two large bags
potatoes, Mrs. Herman; flowers and
vegetables, Mrs. Arney; flower plants,
Miss Speese; flowers and vegetables,
Mrs. Watts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
Funeral Services For
David H. Ellinger

Funeral services for David H. Ell
linger, aged II, were held yesterday
afternoon from his home, 413 Boas
street. Burial was made in Paxtang
Cemetery. Mr.. Ellinger, who was
one of the best-known men in the
city, died last Friday after an ILL
ness of several years.
Mr.. Ellinger was known to thou
sands of Harrisburgers. His life has
been an extremely interesting one.
He was a charter member of War
rior Eagle Tribe of Red Men and
many of the members of the order
attended The funeral services.
The Rev. II. w. A. Hanson, pastor
of Messiah Lutheran Church, Off
ciated at the funeral services. Pail
bearers were William e. Orr, Will
liam H. Lynch, Ross Seaman, H. e.
Sanderson, Charles A. Frock and
Charles Willetts.
Mr.. Ellinger is survived by his
wife, Sarah Ellinger, one daughter,
Nina Ellinger, at home; three sons,
George w. Ellinger, 1925 Penn
street, assistant trainmaster in
charge of the Enola and Marysville
yards of the Pennsylvania railroad
Harry ]. Ellinger, at home, connect
ed with the general offices of the
Bethlehem Steel Company; Charles
Il. Ellinger, sergeant of the quarter
masters corps stationed at Camp
Hancock; two brothers and one sis
ter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25

regard to Philadelphia or Pittsburgh
transit matters will be considered be-
fore that time.
Name Is Changed-The State Com
mittee of Public Safety to-day filed
notice with various departments at
the State Capitol that it had changed
its name to the Pennsylvania Coun-
ell of National Defense and Com
mittee of Public Safety in accord
ance with the desire of the national
council. The finance and executive
committees which will meet Thurs
day in Philadelphia have invited
members of the State Commission of
Safety and Defense to meet with
them at noon of that day.
State Gives Help-The State De-
partment of Health has detailed an
engineer to Loganton to review sani-
tary conditions and render aid fol-
lowing the fire which destroyed a
part of that town. A state health
officer has been placed in charge.
Against "Jits."-Half a dozen COM
plants were filed to-day from Cres-
son against jitney operators by a
firm which has been engaged in the
carrying business in Cambria county.
1t is claimed that the men have not
taken out state certificates
Capitol Visltors.-Senator Charles
II. Kline. of Pittsburgh; d. L. Starr,
active in the State League of Bor-
oughs, and Representative /. X. Ur-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25

! ich. of Lebanon county, were here
to-day. -
Case Ended-The Weaver COM
plant against the Harrisburg Gas
Company has been withdrawn before
the Public Service Commission.
To Improve Road.-Highway COM
missioner O'Neil to-day assured a
committee of Clearfield countians that
he would move promptly to ask bids
for improvement of a section of state
highway No. SO. east of Dubois. This
road is part of the main highway to
the lakes through Clearfield.
Arrived in France.-John p. Doho-
ney. Investigator of accidents of the
Public Service Commission, to-day
received word of the safe arrival of
his son. r. ]. Dohoney, in France
with a quartermaster's unit.
At Meeting.-Deputy Attorney Gem
eral w. NJ. largest will represent the
Attorney Generals Department at
the State Bar Association meeting at
Bedford.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
To Give Opportunity
For College Entrance,
Academy Opens July 8

Open to both boys and girls de-
string to prepare themselves for col
lege, the summer term of the Harris
burg Academy will open on July
for a six weeks term. Howard r
Omwake, senior master of the insti-
tuition, will be in charge of the
school.
Mr.. Omwake, in addition to hav-
ing direct supervision over the con-
duct of affairs, will teach the Latin
and modern languages. C. A. Brown
for ten years head of the mathema-
tics department of Mercersbure
Academy, Will be in charge of the
mathematics and science depart
ments, and Frank Van Schaack, for
merly an instructor at Lebanon Val
ley College and next year head of the
Academy English department, will
teach English and history.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
CHILD LEADS IN
LA MARSELLAISE
Youngster Sways Audience
in Honor of Madame
Sarah Rernhardt

Notwithstanding on the top of
the piano in a theater in this city
the other night, little Alice Holcomb.
years old, led the orchestra in La
Marseillaise" in honor of Madame
Sarah Bernhardt who was making
her first appearance here in the war
sketch. Champs d'Honneur."
Grasping her fiddle bow tightly in
her small fingers, Baby Alice looked
out over the heads of the orchestra,
out over the heads of one of the
largest audiences ever assembled in
spokane, smiled a little TREMENDOUSLY
at mother and daddy, who sat in the
front row, and then, although she
admitted afterwards she was awful
scared" she drew her bow smoothly
across the strings in the first notes
OF the stirring French hymn. In
another second the strains were
swelled by fifty instruments, and
Baby Alice had to lead the chorus
several times to silence the applause.
A great ovation was given the "Di-
vine Sarah" as the curtain fell at
the close of Champs d'Honneur."
Her artistry was shown in the role
of young Partisan actor, who be-
comes a color-sergeant in his regi-
ment. There were few dry eyes in
the house as the young sergeant in
dying, clutched the flag he thought
in his delirium he had lost. crying
''Vive la France"
The play is in Bernhardts own
language with the exception of the
three English words, God Bless
America" which brought burst of
applause.
Spokane declared Madame Bern
hardt the picture of health and vigor,
in spite of her 73 years, looking and
talking the part of youth. She had
much praise for the baby violinist,
with whom she said she was obliged
to share the honors of the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
SEES TWO U-BOATS
SENT TO BOTTOM
Andrew Stephenson, Rotarian,
Witness to Destruction of
Hun Submarines

Baltimore - Andrew Stephenson,
secretary of the Rotary Club of
Edinburgh, Scotland, and honorary
secretary of the Association of Ro-
tary in Great Britain, thrilled the
members of the Baltimore Rotary
Club at their weekly luncheon held
in the Hotel Rennert with the de-
scription of the sinking of two Ger
man submarines, which took place
only few days ago while he was on
ms way to this country from Eng
land.
Mr.. Stephenson, in company with
Andrew Home Morton, president of
the Rotary Club of London and
president of the Association of Ro-
tary in Great Britain, have been sent
TO this country by the British gov
ernment to attend the convention of
the International Association of Ro-
tary, which will shortly be held in
Kansas City.
In giving out the information. Mr..
stephenson said that while he had
peen pledged to secrecy about the
name of the ship, location where the
slnkings took place, he was privileg-
ed TO announce the sinkings of the
two submarines which took place
after the ship was a few days out
from Liverpool.
Il can state that I sailed from
Liverpool, and when two hours out
we were notified that we must ap-
ply for lifeboat tickets" said Mr..
Stephenson. Later we had boat
drill so that each person on board
would know how to reach the life
boats in case the ship was attacked
by submarine. We were also in
formed that unless we came to our
meals with life belts we would not
be served. The second day out,
while We were at dinner, the pas
sengers were startled by a dull thump
against the ships side. The steward
ordered all persons to remain in
their seats and said nothing had
happened. Later we found that q
German submarine had made an at
tack on one of the ships in the con-
voy and then submerged. An Ameri-
can destroyer Immediately made fo4'
the spot where the submarine went
down and exploded a depth charge,
sinking the submarine.
THE next morning a German sub
marine appeared right alongside of
the ship. The first shot fired at it
went wide, but the second hit it
squarely and the sea wolf went down
with all its crew."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25

Orders Bridge RebuiIt.-The court
to-day signed the final decree order
ing the erection of a reinforced con-
crete bridge over Penns Creek, in
Penn and Monroe townships, Snyder
county, to replace a wooden struc-
ture completely destroyed by flood
The new structure will be 1s feet In
width. 10 feet long and will cost
about $4,000 the viewers report.
Miles. deputy register of Wills, is i'm
trip.
Send Boys to Farms. - County
Farm Labor Manager w. r. Zimmer-
man to-day assigned eleven high
school students to various farms lr
the county where they will work dur
ing the summer months. Additional
from other farmers and as soon as
more boys volunteer for work. They
also will be sent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
Snyder County Will
Divide $5,874.39

Snyder county's share of the 1911
cash road tax bonus amounts to $5,-
S74.39. which sum. will be distribut-
ed among the eligible second-class
townships during the year. Snyder
aggregating over seven hundred miles
and this money will be at the dis
posal of the township supervisors for
road improvement purposes.
State Highway Commissioner J.
Denny O'Neil has certified the follow
ing amounts for payment to the
Townships Adams. s33O.54; Beaver
sSSSs Gentsp sGsGn sSfS4I5 Chapman Edd1a
creek, $5S9.05; Monroe, $490.34: Penn
$6S4.14; Perry, $643.61; Union. $537.S2;
Washington, $S93.20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25


gagged in furnishing natural gas. This
work was initiated by the Pennsyl-
| Vania Public Service Commission,
which has arranged for such sys-
TENS for water and electric compan-
les and will shortly devise a general
plan for companies furnishing manu-
| factured gas. The IDEA is to provide
means of speedy inquiry into COM
plants and for general uniformity
The meeting will be the first of
the kind to be held by representa-
tives of these states in regard to
| regulation of natural gas companies
and in the event that a system is
worked out the details will be sub
mitted to the gas companies of the
four states for their suggestions and
criticisms. 1t is the idea to put it
into effect about the first of the, new
year.
To Run Out Reports.-Officers of
the State Bureau of Markets are
making inquiries throughout the
northern counties of the state in an
| effort to ascertain just how much
| damage has been done by the frosts
! and cold weather of this month.
Some of the reports received have
been of an alarming nature and at
tempts will be made to obtain first
hand information.
Oil in Sight-Sufficient oil to pro-
| vide for the treatment of the main
| travelled highways of Pennsylvania
has been assured to the State High
way Department under an arrange
ment with the government. The
work has been resumed and will be
finished during July. Arrange
ments are being made with a number
of municipalities to have streets
which are on the lines of main high
ways treated.
Mobilization Date.-Peop1e at the
| Capitol were to-day recalling the
fact that it was just two years ago
that the National Guard of Penn
| sylvania modified at Mt. Gretna for
Mexican border service. Some of
the units which went out under the
call went almost directly into fed
eral service for the war. The value
! of the training secured two years
ago is becoming apparent.
Sending Out Proclamations.-Go
ernor Brumbaugh's proclamation in
| War Savings day which comes
Thursday is being sent out generally
| throughout the state.
Rossiter CaSe.- The complaint
about station facilities at Rossiter
on the Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
burgh is being heard by the Public
Service Commission to-day.
Attending State Bar Meeting.-
Senator e. E. Beidleman left last
night for Bedford where he will at
tend the meeting of the State Bar
Association.
Mr.. Garyin Here. - Chief Clerk
Thomas II. Garvin, of the House OF
Representatives, was at the Capitol
yesterday for the first time since his
! recent illness. He is much improved
and his friends expect him to be a
candidate for chief clerk of the
House again.
Home From SeaShore. Harry
Baker secretary of the State Senate
has returned from visit to Atlantic
City.
Elk Speaker Here. - Ex-Speaker
George E. Alter, of Allegheny, was
here yesterday in the West Penn
Power case.
Sit at WilIiamsport. The State
| Compensation Board is sitting at
! Williamsport to-day and will to-
morrow meet at Kane and then at
| Erie.
Assisting Government. Jacob
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
Few Want to Patrol
City Streets as Coppers

examination for city patrolman the
civil service board at it's meeting
late yesterday afternoon decided to
extend the time for receiving addi-
tional applications until Monday,
July s. Only four of the seven taxi
ing out application blanks returned
them the board announced. At pres
ent there are two names on the elig-
ible list for appointment with one
vacancy to be filled because of a
resignation.
Mayor Keister said he will ask the
applications and hold examinations
to increase the eligible list for ap-
pointment as palice matron. He an
nounced he will not recommend an
at least three on the eligible list as
the civil service law provides selec-
tion may be made from the three
with the highest percentages.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
Youngsters Hold Circus
For Red Cross Benefit

The garage of c. II. Sauers, 1919
State street, was the scne of circus
last night presented by four chill
dren for the benefit of the American
Red Cross. Tickets were sold at two
cents each and a total of $3.50 was
realized. The money was brought to
Red Cross headquarters this morn
ing. A feature of the occasion was
the showing of lantern slides. "Just
let me tell you those kids almost
raised the roof when the American
flag was shown" said blase theater-
goer who saw the show.
The children participating were
Edwin Downey, Virginia Sauers,
David and "Bobbie" Chidsey.