davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
TERRIBLE MACHINE OF
WAR Is STORED AWAY
FOR FRENCH DEFENSE

DARls, ApFl 1.-THE most
4 formidable war maohlnc ever
Fcrminatcd in the mind of man. /"
has ircn stored in thc French
war officos since the cnd of the
world struggle. jules iiatoau saya
in an criticize ln ne journal 30.
asy
The secret according 90
Ratcsu, was discovered acct.
dcnially hy a French inventor
late IN the war ana consists IN
"a method 81 utilizing inna.Fcd
electrical rave, called ''the Sins.
ms are" as destructive elec
'tricai force of terrible capacity.
n tho war had lasted few
months longer Rateau saya tho
ray would have demonstrated
that Fmncc's sea. air and land
frontiers can he made impass.
allc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OUTLAWS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

they are on WILDLY island.
Residents OF the territory report
ed Tuesday morning that three men
In a snaIs rowboat with an out
board motor left two other boats
at Gibraltar, deserted townsite on
fldaigo, late Monday and. with one
man aiding In the getaway by
rowing. had beached their craft on
WILDLY island near Green Bank on
saratoga pass, about five and one
half miles from camano on camano
island.
Sheriff Conn Investigated, was Ms
sured Of the Identity OF the boats
men, and Immediately called in a
posse from the countryside.
President OdIin win recover.
bank attaches declared Tuesday.
lie suffered two severe scalp
wounds when the bandits opened
IRE ON him, and only the fact
That he ducked n moment before
saved hts life.
Two customers we're in the hank
when the robbers entered. They
were Arthur Campbell. baker, and
William Mccracken. cold storage
plant owner. Both surrendered 5000
each after Odlin fell to the floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
Dope Carrier Is
Facing Charges

Harry Lrw elias Low. was charged
uitH possession ~ li3 grains ~
opium on Information filed iu su-
peri0r court TUESDAY by Prosecutor
Malcolm Douglas Lew waa arrested
April T. hy tho police narcotic squad
iu room zoe Baldwin aparimeuts. ~
lsih eve IiE bali was ret AZ $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AVIATORS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

portunity 20 hop off for Chignlk.
which reported heavy gale blow
INK. Snow was falling here. The
airmen were delayed yesterday by
storm conditions aud bright weather
u uncertain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
| BANDITS SHOT UP
\ TOWN IN ESCAPE

collins son. cashier Of the bank.
the customers and the bookkecpcrs,
were forced to turn their faces 10
the wall with hands appraised while
the holdups scoopcd up all the
money In sight. II fotaled sf7.go0.
the bank officials said Tuesday. and
was all In currency except about
$500 in gold.
Firing right and left, the bandits
then ran from the building. Jumped
into waiting automobile and
speedcd out Of town pursued by
Police Chief sellenthln. Thcy de.
serted tho car, stolen from Miss
Edna Breazeals Of Bay View a
week ago, near Gibraltar.
Two skagit deputies, II. l.. Bar
nett and =. u. yercoe. who Few
over Puget found late Monday
seeklng traces Of the men. were
forced to make a landing near stan.
WOOD AZ dark. and both were in.
lured slightly ana tho plane dc.
mollshed. The coast guard cutter
Guard, standing watch at the en-.
trance to smilik bay. was expect.
- 70 ala In tho capture OF The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
"Holeproof"
Hosiery
for Women
Soc to $500

The. Downstairs Store offers
a good selection OF the popu-
lar 'Holeproof" Hosiery in
Isle, CLOS and Isle and silk
weaves, Prices range from
soc to $500 the pair.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
Moderately Priced Easter Fashions
For Women, Misses and Children

markets for moderately priced merchandise and its
facilities for comfortable shopping is the haven of
thrifty shoppers. Only merchandise is offered
you in the Downstairs Store-no "seconds"-no "re-
manders" from upstairs sections-just reliable goods
within the ower-price ranges"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15

THE popular.prieed Downstairs Store is ready with
attractive. well-chosen displays Of Easter fash
ions for women, misses, boys and girls.
This great withina-store," with its own
staff of buyers, constantly in touch with the best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15

CENTER Pump in black
suede. patent trimmed; black
kidsISln, patent trimmed or gray
NuBuck, grny kidsiSln trimmed.
At $685..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15

Beaded Costume Blouses In
crepe de chine. knitted 'glos"
blouses and novelty crepe
blouses comprise an attractive
assortment OF styles for wear
with smart Easter costumes.
Tailored and fancy styles, at
s5.75.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15

A variety OF styles in the
fashionable Under-arm Bag.
Black, gray and tan shades
in plain and fancy leather
effects. At S1.75 and
S1.95.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-04-08

The first spring music fete will ha
given tonight at Sis o'clock in the
central High School as the 1ootb
oTerlns OF the Community Music As
Socfatlon. An elaborate program has
been prepared by Director Lawrence
with many attractive features, head
td by the Army Band
Inc band, commanded by Cant r
". Lewis and conducted by William
81 Stannard. viii give d thirty-minute
concert beginning at G:45, as a pre-
nn,nInary TO the general program.
iSsurlns Stas the general program Mr..
Dufresne in cornet solos, Musicians
Young and Saidenberg in xylophone
Duets. and, by special request, Sou
sas "Semper Fidelis" and THE Thun-
derer marches with French clarions.
The outstanding vocal feature of
the evening will be st. Patrick s
sanctuary Choir under the direction
OF 9. A. Benson, with F. O'Brien at
the organ. The choir is composed of
twenty-five boys and ten men, who
VIII sing a program appropriate to
the Lenten season.
kaspnr Quartet on Program,
The Anton kaSpar String Quartet
composed of Corona Hayden, Ivalee
Newell, Mary Riley and Daisy Flick
encher, will be heard in a group Of
OuHDerS. MT. haSpar also VIII pre-
sent his talented pupil, Victor Soko-
1ov, in two violin solos.
The OConnor School of Expression
will introduce. under the direction
of Caleb OConnor, d novelty entitled
I'm a Garden" being a story of four
flowers and a humble bee. Those who
will take part are Verdery Forsythe,
May Henshaw, Anna Ryan, Mildred
Wallace, Minnie Schonrank and Mary
Dellar.
The vocal soIoists Of the evening
are Olga NJ. Dunbar, soprano, and J.
r. Waters. jr., baritone. Helen Burk-
art will be at the piano for Miss
Dunbar and Mrs. NJ. c. Waters for
Mr.. Waters.
Community singing will be directed
by Robert Lawrence, assisted at the
piano by Miss Burkart and at the
organ by Mrs II. Clyde Grimes. There
will be 1000 seats free to the public
and 1000 seats reserved for members
of the association and those desiring
reserved seats for 25 cents Children
under four years of age not admitted
and all other children must come
with adults and sit with them
throughout the concert. Doors open
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
SPRING MUSIC FETE
TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT
Lawrence Arranges Attractive Pro
gram for Central High Com
munity Entertainment.

Music fete, Central High Au-
ditorium, tonight, Sis o'clock.
Doors open at Z o'clock. Pro-
gram:
7:45 pm.
Concert by the Army Band,
Capt. P. w. Lewis, command
ing; William J. Stannard, leader.
March, America First. .Losey
Overture, "Lustspiel,"
Keler-Bela
Selection, Prince of Pilsen."
Luders
"Serenade" ..............D .Drdla
Sis pm.
ta) America"
(bl Salute to the flag
(c) Oath of allegiance
Everybody.
(a) Loves Old Sweet Song
(b) Love Sends Little Gift
of Roses
Musician j. Dufresne, cornetiSt,
accompanied by the Army Band.
'In a Garden" music, flowers
and humble bee. Verdery
Forsythe, May Henshaw, Anna
Ryan, Mildred Wallace, Min
ME Schonrank, Mary Dellar.
from the O'Connor School of
expression.
ta) "Bolero. .Bohm
(b) Souvenir" "....... .Drdla
Victor Sokolov. violinist; Anton
kaspar at the piano.
Community Singing
Everybody.
ta) Loves Sorrow. Shelly
CD ave Maria. luzzi
j. b. Waters, jr., baritone: Mrs.
VI. c. Waters at the piano.
(a Already. .Jolson-De Sylvia
tb) "Linger Awhile. Rose
Musicians Young and Saiden-
berg. xylophonists, accompa-
MED by the Army Band. A..
(a) Flower Fetters" .Willeby
(b) Loves in My Heart"
Woodman
Olga NJ. Dunbar, soprano: Helen
Burkart at the piano.
ta) Prelude TO "Lohengrin."
Wagner
OBJ "Scherzo" Schubert
Anton kaspar String Quartet,
Corona Hayden, IVaIee New
ell. Mary Riley, Daisy Flick
encher; Mr.. kaspar at the
piano.
community singing
Everybody.
tal "Semper Fidelis". Sousa
tb) THE Thunderer" .Sousa
The Army Band. with French
clarions
(a) -'Tristis Est" Ra,s
(b) God Shall Wipe Away
Every Tear" .Gounod
l0 '1ntammatus' ..u Rossini
st; Patrick's Sanctuary Choir. G.
A. Benson, director; F. o. Brien.
orCanist-
star SpanGled Banner
Everybody.
Evening star., 1924-04-08

Charming spring color-p owder blue, palm leaf green
orchid copen navy and black Demure pokes chic othe
face brls and medium large dropping picture hats.
mode for afternoon and dinner roccas
Evening star., 1924-04-08
New Millinery Comes to
Top Easter Costumes
When Spring Ushers IN Tenn bt;ng Hats
Like These, Women win Buyto
Their Hearts Content
: -.
The Price IS Only
-
s6.s5

Fetching models designed by
artists with the purpose of cap
turing women's hearts-and un-
doubtedly the creators have
succeeded. For who can resist
a combination of soft Swiss hair
and canton; 1egflorn and crepe
or georgette and crepe? Par
ticularly when embellished with
spring flowers, streamers or
fabric landings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
INSURANCE ORDER
BRINGS SEQUEL IN
INJUNCTION SUITS
Fifty-Eight Companies Seek
to Curb Action by
Thomas MCMurray,

Injunction to prevent Thomas S.
McMurray. State insurance commits
s.oner, from enforcing his order of
Jan. ~, fixing commissions to be
paid agents FOR fire Insurance com
panies. was asked by hfty.elght IN
rance COMPANIES in two suits filed
in Federal Court today.
McMuFray's action was arbitrary,
unreasonable, wrongful and oppres-
sIve, unconstitutional end voii, and in
excess of powers granted him by law
The complaint stated.
II the order becomes effective il
Will conhscate the plaintiffs property
and deprive them of their property
without u process of law. it was
charged.
Unless the order is complied with,
MeMurray threatens to revoke authori.
ty of the companies and their agents
to do business in Indiana, 1t is
charged.
Companies with policies amounting
to more than $500, 600, 900 in Indiana
and having $500 agents in the State
are affected, according to the com.
plant.
An injunction forbidding McMurray
from interfering in any way with
transaction of business by the COM
panies Is asked.
The case must be heard by three
Federal judges, as it presents constr.
tutional questions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
REPORT ON VET
BUREAU RECALLS
FLOOR WAX DEAL
transaction in Which Wat
son Was Mentioned Called
MaIadminiStration.
Tunes Washington Bureau,

A0&& AN a " n u AE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Although
Senator Watson of Indiana and John
Owen, his campaign manager, escape
mention in the report of Gen. John f.
Organ on the Veterans Bureau, the
floor wax contract of the Continen-
tai Chemical Company is pointed out
as indication Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and gross neglect" in the bureau man
agement.
The report filed, with the Senate to-
day discusses at length the abuses in
the Veterans Bureau. General Organ
was the special investigator and coun-
sci for the Senate Committee which in
quired into the Bureau affairs. A
special grand jury is sitting at Chi
cago now to consider further action
against persons involved in the gem
eral investigation. but who is being
considered is now known.
The Continental Chemical Company
incident referred to vas brought out
early In the hearing. 1t was charged
that Owen had obtained the contract
because of his relationship with Wat.
son and that a quantity OF floor wax
lar al eACtSS Ol NoeOS was
1t was also charged the Government
could have provided a preparation to
do similar and equally as good work
for about one-fourth the cost of the
floor wax.
Owen and other officials of the COM
pany presented afidavits to refute
much of the testimony later and the
committee did not call Watson 70
testify. In fact, until this report was
made, discussion of the contract was
abandoned in the committee investi-
CATION.
The report OF the committee was
brief. It was: THE lack of system
which enabled a bureau official to
place contracts for excessive quantities
Of material for the alleged needs Of
the bureau as In the case Of the or
der to the Continental Chemical Com
pany for floor flax and cleaner is an
other indication of the maladministra-
ton and gross neglect formerly ex-
listing in the bureau"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
UNDER
RUM INDICTMENT
Attorney Charged With 0p-
Grating a Blind Tiger.

Charles Robinson, indianapolis at.
torney. was indicted today by the
grand jury on charges Of operating a
blind tiger and a public nuisance. The
indictment grew out OF a raid on Rol-
linson's former Office in the Wild
Bldg. Sept. 25. 1928, in which a half
gallon of alcohol and part of quart
of gin were seized.
The case has since been pending in
city court. due, it is said. TO a dis
agreement as to who should serve
as special judge. Robinson was ac-
quilted by Criminal Court Judge
James A. Collins of liquor charges
arising from his arrest at Liberty
Beach by Sheriff George Snider last
summer. A disbarment proceeding
instituted in Circuit Court against
Robinson by the Indianapolis Bar AS.
ISOLATION has been taken to Greenfield
on change of venue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
MRS. SHIPLEY GETS
SIX MONTHS TERM
Columbus Case involved
Grade School Girls.

By Times Special .
COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 11.-Six
months in the woman's prison at In
dianapolis was the sentence today
given Mrs. Rachael Shipley by Spe.
cial Judge W. w. Lambert in Juvenile
court.
She was found guilty of contribute
ing to the delinquency of her daugh.
ter, Olive, Is. and a dozen other girls
of grade school age.
The east concerned alleged parties
at the home of Mrs. Shipley and In
volved prominent men and girls.
1t opened here Feb. 4, attracting
widespread attention, and assumed a
picnic character, many coming early
and bringing lunch, in order to not
miss any testimony.
The daughter and two married men,
Harry Fielder and Clifford Misner, are
yet to be tried on charge of de-
linquency and contributing to de.
linquency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
SCOUTS ASSIST IN
LINCOLN SERVICES
Boys viii Visit Monument
Tuesday, .

Boy Scouts today took leading parts
in exercises in public schools In honor
Of Abraham Lincoln. Scouts assisted
as part of the fourteenth anniversary
of national Boy Scout week.
F. o. Belzer, Scout executive, was
to present a flag this afternoon to the
room at School No. 81 making the
best showing in a marching program.
In other schools, Scouts in Uniform
served as ushers. color bearers and
buglers. and in flag ceremonies.
Tuesday afternoon all Scouts will
make a pilgrimage to the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument. Scout Off.
Gals Will explain pictures in the gal
lery under the monument. Special
emphasis will be given to the exhibit
pertaining to Lincoln.
Individual troops will give com.
munity programs Wednesday and
Thursday. A luncheon of tbs execu-
tive board Thursday at the Chamber
of Commerce will terminate the weeks
activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
GIRLS ADDUCT|ON
AND Discovery Of
CLOTHES MYSTERY
Witness Tells of Young
Woman Being Forced
Into Automobile.

Can the finding early today of sew
eral pieces of a woman's clothing in
u W manhole at North and Illinois
st. be linked with the reported alb
duction Sunday night of a young
woman in the $500 block Of N. Capt.
toll Ave?
Police asked this question today as
they investigated both incidents.
Two boys, according to David Haley,
35l7 n. Capitol Ave. saw a Ford
coupe stop at the sidewalk, two men
get out and drag a screaming, strug-
Cling young woma into the car. They
sped north. A motorist chased the
coupe and night riders searched for
some time, but it was lost. A detective
team. on another call, told Of narrowly
escaping collision with a speeding
f ord coupe.
Sam Trotsky, manager Of the In,
dianapolis Tire Service. 626 n. Nerd.
ian St, called police after he found a
woman's coal suit. a thin crepe dress
and silk undarclothing In the man
hole. They were T pped as if they
had been torn off the wearer.
The reports recall the abduction OF
Mrs. Helen Hager Whelchel. 1854 APP
plegate St, by a man in an automobile
The night Of Nov. q. and the finding
Of her body west of the city the mex
morning.
Police say they have heard. indi.
rectly. of a number of automobile alb.
ductions of young women by young
men, but the victims. desiring to avoid
public ty, have not reported to au-
thorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
n CLUBS
PAY HONOR
Public Glasses to Be Dismissed Tuesday = S~hortrdge,
Manual and Technical Hold Services.

semhly knights OF Columbus Will
commemorate Lincoln at the In
dianapous Athletic Club Tuesday eve
! ing. James z. Deery Will discuss
I.incoln's career as Ia lawyer. Final
arrangements for che Fourth Degree
II itiation at South Bend. Feb. "a. Will
he announced by J. Olias Vanier,
Master of the Fourth Degree for In
diana. Humbert p. Pageant. Faithful
Navigator. will preside.
Former State Senator Roscoe Kiper,
Boonville, Will speak at Lincoln
memorial exercises of the indianapolis
Ban Association at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club Wednesday evening.
Elk Senator Albert j. Beveridge will
probably speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
RUMORS PO|NCARE
GOVERNMENT MAY
FALL PERSISTENT
Premier Gets Vote of Conf
dencer but Demand for
Ballot Comes Daily.

By United Press
PARIS. Feb. 11.-Premier Poincare
got another vote of confidence from
the chamber Of deputies today-360 to
1s2-in connection with his financial
program, but rumors his government
may fall at any time persisted.
Poincare, it was pointed out, has
been forced to make an issue and de-
mand confidence almost daily for the
last month and several times has
threatened to retire.
In addition his health is reported
failing under the task Of keeping up
his aggressive foreign policy and at
the same time keeping a d~isgruntled
parliament in line.
Today's vote came in connection
with an amendment to the general
financial measure to suppress the
governments text providing for no
new state employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
AUTO LICENSEF FEE
REFUND PROBLEM
REMAINS TANGLED
Jackson and Governor at
Swords Points While LeSh
Holds Third Opinion.

With Governor MSCray opposed to
a refund Of excess automobile license
fees totaling 81, 600 900, Secretary OF
State Ed Jackson urging immediate
payment and Attorney General U. S.
Lesh maintaining a legislative act is
needed to pry open the treasury, the
situation arising from the Supreme
Court decision holding the 1924 IL
cense Jaw invalid today became more
complicated.
While a conference has been called
al the Governors office Tuesday for
highway commissioners the Secretary
of State and the attorney general.
little prospect exists that a rehearing
will be asked, t is believed.
Governor McCray has declared ex-
cess fees should go TO the highway
department for road construction pur'
poses.
McCray contends that an act Of the
legislature would be required to
authorize refund of fees turned into
the State treasury.
Jackson said. Il will insist upon
immediate refund"
who will you insist tor" he was
asked.
II don't know. yet" he replied. "Jus'
say 1 am waiting developments"
In the meantime, State Auditor Rob
ert W. Bracken was waiting for Lest
to rule upon the legality OF transfer
ring $3.50, 00e In inheritance tax funds
existing mythically in the genera
fund, which is now SO 5000, 900 In debt
John D. Williams. director Of the
highway department, said the depart
ment would o need the inheritance
money until about March l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
STEPS TO BUILD
GARAGE ADVANCE
Occupants Moving From
Circle Building Site.

Although public announcements
have been withheld, steps for .construc-
ton of a garage on the southwest cor
ner OF Monument Pl. are under way
despite opposition of the city. Stores
in the proposed site are being vacated.
A court injunction prevents the city
from Withdrawing a building permit is
sued for the garage.
Taylor L. Groninger, corporation
counsel. said the city legal department
would use every to oppose
the garage.
Councilman Otto Ray, leading the
council fight has already obtained
passage of an ordinance prohibiting
cutting the sidewalk on the Circle,
and said he would continue the fight
at the next meeting # necessary by
asking special funds to conduct a
legal fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
CLUBS TO STAGE PLAY

The Indianapolis Federation of Com
muity Civic Clubs will present a mod
ern play at Tomlinson Hall in March,
1t was announced today by Edward O.
Snethen, president. The proceeds will
20 TO carry out the federation pro-
gram,
G. Carleton Guy, dramatic director
of the city recreation department, will
meet with the federation finance COM
mittee at 5 p. m. today in Snethen's
Office, 416 Indiana Trust Bldg. and
will present a play for approval. Mrs.
J. II. Schneider is chairman Of the
finance committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11

Coolidge Urged to Press Cleanup in Northern Province
Fall and DENLY Implicated in Alleged Con-
Spiracy Over Coal Fields,
Rn United Press

BIZ UnNed Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-Representatives of the "big four
labor unions are preparing to press President Coolidge for action
on their request for a 'Nclean up" in Alaska.
In a letter to Mr.. Coolidge the labor men said such an investi
CATION twill reveal conspiracy of magnitude and ramifcations
more serious and baneful by far than the disclosures resulting from
the naval oil investigation. Our Investigation convinces US that the
Alaskan railroad is a victim of deliberate intrigue and conspiracy
carried on over a long period, directed by influences hostile to it.
which are determined to destroy it as a Government owned rail
road and to exploit Alaska for their exclusive benefit,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
WALDRON PASTOR
TO Be RETIRED
Jury In Church Fire Case
DiSagrees,
BIZ Times SpectaI

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Feb. IL
Prosecutor McLane today was making
preparations for a second trail of the
Rev. Ulysses ). Johnson on a charge
Of burning the Baptist church at
Waldron, Of which he is pastor.
Deadlocked for nine hours, the jury
was dismissed Sunday at It's a. m.
The jury took a vote fourteen times.
the first being ten to two for acquittal.
On the last vote the jury stood nine
to three favoring the defendant.
The case had been on trial here since
Monday. Feb. 4.
1t is expected a second trial win be
held dur ng the March term of the
Shelby Circuit.