davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS,
MEETING OF THE TWO Leg
WATER USERS Association

nual stockholders meeting Of the
Two L.eegins Water tsers' .Assecia-
ton. "a Corporation. will be held on
Saturday. the 9th dav of FEBRUARY,
1885. a the hour of ? O'clock D.. m.
of said dav at the Offices Of n. w.
Funston. Secretary. in rooms , and 2,
Gay Block. Hardin. Montana at
which time all business that may
properly come before the stockhold-
ers Of h Corporation will be trans
acted. including the election Of the
directors whose terms expire. L
Dated at Hardin. Montana this
18th day Of January. 1895. -.
H. w. FUNSTON. Secretary.
Pub. Jan. IS. Feb. /. g.. 1895.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01

again next week, and If you see
other children from other schools,
urge them to write, too. They
may send just news items If they
choose, or may write us letters.
The IA people in Hardin have
sent a nice lot of news. We
could soon make a news paper of
our own, couldn't we? The ga
folks haven't so many news
items as usual, but they have
told us why. I'm glad you folks
wrote to your sick people. It
helps to make them feel better.
Have there been many sick
folks out of school lately? Is
1t measles they are having? I
hope they may soon all be back.
Afectionately,
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01

$4,000 90
For the arrest and conviction ~
LIVESTOCK AND WOOL THIEVES
And of violators Of Other Laws
Hereinafter Mentioned
WA be paid by
BIG HORN COUNTY LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION
The Big Horn County Livestock
Association offers q reward of 2 O 90
for information leading to the appre-
hension and conviction Of any person
or persons for the larceny OF any
livestock or wool owned by any paid
up member Of this Association or tho
apprehension and conviction of any
person or persons for arson In tho
burning Of my property belonging to
any paid-up member Of this Associa-
ton or for the commission of an az
gravated assault upon any employee
Of any paid-up member Of this Asso-
hation while in the discharge Of his
'uty by any person while engaged IN
my attempt to commit any said lar.
ceny or arson.
Such offer Of reward shall apply
to any such crime committed at any
January. 1888. and the 1st day of
PRoV1DHD. HOWEVER. That in
formation upom which such reward
may be claimed must be impaired to
the County Attorney or the Sheriff Of
the county in which the crime VA
committed or to q member of the
executive committee Of the Big Horn
County Livestock Association not later
than january I. 1886
PROVIDED FURTHER That where
such Information 10 given to any Of
the above persons By two or more
persons, simultaneously. then this re-
Wsrd shall be proportioued SHARE and
share alike to such persona giving
such Information,
PROVIDED FURTHER That no Of
dcer Of this 0tate nor the owner Of
the property against whom s1ch
cTsns was committed s1.all b eligible
70 claim or to :'recoava such rsWNr4..
JOHN r. TURNER,
0ooeNtArY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01

| He is six months old. He can
| sit I'D all alone. When I come in
he laughs at me. He knows when
his mother is around.
MARY WATSON.
Sunday I played with Pat KEEL
ly's bike. We played we were
private detectives. VIZ had a
pocket gun. That night my
mother had six people over to
play cards. She served Ice cream
and cake for lunch. Since I had
been such a good detective. mo-
Their gave me some. too.
DEAN HUSS.
My Aunt Grace has eighteen
goats. She and I went down to
look at her goats to see how
many little kids they had. One
mother goat had four little kids.
but only one was there. My
Aunt Grace gave Linthacums a
little kid. It was black and tan.
IRIS BAILEY.
Saturday and Sunday Mildred
Reeves came down to our house.
We made a little train out Of
match boxes. We didn't get to
play with it long. because our
little dog. Penny. tore it up.
ETHEL MAE MILLER.
Saturday I had to haul wood
down into our basement. Buster
Hammer. Roy Morrison. Bert Mil
Ter and Bobby Kerrick helped me
with their wagons. I let Bert
use my wagon. I carried the wood
down into the basement. When
the work was done we played
Steal the Sticks and Kick the
Can."-CALVN WOLCOTT.
I went to the basketball game
Friday. Hardin and Forsyth were
playing. DR.. L. H. Labbitt whirled
some Indian clubs. Hardin won
the game. Miss Sullivan said she
had some clubs and would bring
them to school if I practiced
whirling them.
JOHANNA P1CKARD.
Saturday morning a few of the
children of my neighborhood
were rel at Deans house. On
the front of his house was a III
tie owl that was asleep. While
we were playing Indian we would
stop and look at the owl. When
Dean went up to get the owl, the
owl opened his eyes and flew
KELLY.
We came home from Portland.
Oregon. Tuesday night. We were
visiting our grandmother a n
grandfather Schnell. 1t was beau
tiful in Portland. The lawns
were green and flowers were in
bloom. 1t rained nearly every
day while We were there. I am
glad to be back to school again.
l didn't like to ride on the train.
ELEANOR ARNDT.
Sunday my brother Jack and
some other boys went to the big
ditch to hunt for rabbits. When
they got there they found an old
buggy. They brought the buggy
home. We take each other for
rides in it.-ROBERT BARNETT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01

+. NJ. MABE. Plaintiff.
MARY JANE MABE. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is file6 in the office of the
clerk of this court. and TO file
your answer and serve a conv thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty DAYS after the service of
this exclusive" OF tn" day of
service: and in case Of YOUR failure
TO ppe or answer. Judgment will be
taken against YOU bv default for the
relief demanded in the cnmplaint.
The said action is brought to Sc
cure an absolut" divorce bv the
plaintiff from tho Defendant. on the
cround Of extreme cruelty.
WITNESS NV hand and the seal
Of said court this 2lst day Of .Janu-
arv. 1885.
r. +. ROSS. Clerk.
II. W. FUNSTON. Attorney irr Paint
if.
Pub. Jan -. Feb. /. \. -. 1895.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
= Il y q = 4 4 = = = = = = =
KIDDIES' KORNER

n 4 = Il \ 4 :: = ;: = :: = = + = q
Dear Aunt Betty:
I like my school and my
teacher. I am in the second
grade here at the Upper Spring
creek school, at Decker. l missed
one day since school started .
MY sister Mary is very SICK anu
nv parents were in town with
her for over two weeks, but they
came home again and I was
surely glad.
Your friend.
JOSEPH SIKORA.
Decker. Mont, Jan %. 1885.
Dear Aunt Betty:
I like school. I am in the
second grade at this school. I
have two miles to walk to school,
but I go even if it is twenty be-
low zero. I do not like to miss
any school.
I didn't have any gloves. SO
when it was so cold I put my
hands in my pockets and ran
11OlllC 40 1dSG do 1 SOu1A.
Your boy.
JOHN NORWASH.
Decker, Mont. Jan. %. 1885.
My mother made my birthday
cake. It was a mistake the way
it was printed in the paper last
week. The boys did not bring
the cake.-ORVLLE SVAREN.
Friday Betty Jane Kolstad
stayed all night with me. I took
her over to see little Leona Mae
Waddle. We had much fun to-
gether.
MARGARET RAE REYBURN.
My sister Irene came home
from the hospital Friday. She
is going back to school Monday.
ROBERT SWEET.
Sunday. Barney Sibley and l
fixed our garage into a club
house. The name of it is THE
Sport and Nature Club" That
evening we spotted an owl with
44lCll we 1OOkeO
at 1T with a telescope.
RALPH STRAND.
Sunday Schaffers were at our
house. They stayed for supper.
Arthur and Edward played games
with my sister and I.
HELEN GREENWALD.
Sunday mother made ice cream
I had to do the turning of the
ice cream freezer. After the
cream was frozen. I went skating.
EARL FAW.
My sister Pearl, who is in the
IA, has the measles. I am stay
ing with my grandmother. I
have a lot of fun, singing with
my grandfather in the evening.
I found a rope, so I have some
fun jumping rope. I have to walk
to the bus line from grand
mothers house.
JUANTTA ELLIS.
My sister Alma came to see
us. She lives at Dryhead. She
brought her baby Jimmy home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
= = = = = = = q z = q = 4 q
WYOLA NEWS
q = Z Z = Z = = 4 = = = 4 = = =

= = Z 4 = e = = = = = = = q = =
Mr.. and MIS-. Francis Eggart
entertained Misses Dorothy Lee
Stevenson. Myrna Arbogast, Ada
Ktmble, Avis Aldrich, Mary Iau
and Jean Fettz. Lois Smith, Clara
and Evelyn Schaubel, Cassie rose
Owens, Mable K lily, Frances
Brown, Frances Ann Morgan,
Messrs. Edward, Berry and Gar
net Lee Roberts, James Robinson,
Carl Smith, Carl and Len Foltz,
Jack Owen, Clifford Smith. Edgar
Spriggs, Murry Brown, Harry
Mooney. Claude and Leroy Crab
tree at a dancing party, at their
home Friday evening. A de-
iigntlui lunch was served at the
close Of the evening.
Mrs Frances Cornwell and Mary
were callers at the home Of Nj.
and Mrs. A. J. Sheets, Friday.
MI. and MRS. r. w. Smith re-
turned from a business trip to
Big Timber, Tuesday.
Mrs. H. p. Davis spent several
days this week at the Morse
home in Hardin.
Vern Haegg Of Croy Agency
was a business caller in Wyola.
Monday.
chas: Adams was a wyola call
er. Saturday.
Miss Nellie Livingston of Lodge
Grass was a weekend house
guest at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Charles Hopper.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Wattenburg
went elk hunting at Gardiner.
MI. and Mrs. Herbert Brother
son are now residing at Wyola
while Mr.. Brotherson is taking
the farm census.
Mrs. Frank Arnold spent several
days in Sheridan, last week.
MI. and Mrs. August Weidman
were Wyola callers, Saturday.
Claude Wham and Cecil are
expected to return from the Mayo
hospital, this week, where Cecil
had an operation for Appendix
citus.
Fred Givens was a business
caller in Wyola, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kosko and child
rem spent Saturday in Sheridan.
The Wvola Woman's club met
Saturday, Jan. 10. at the home Of
Mrs. H. G. Campbell. A business
meeting was held. The club re-
ceived an invitation to the COED
Prom. from the Lodge Grass
Woman's club. to be held Feb. 9.
Mrs. S. T. Hucke, Mrs. E. L. WILEY
and Miss Mildred Trussell were
appointed to select a stunt to be
given that night by the Wyola
club. Mr.. Redman, principal of
the Wyola school, was present
and displayed drawings Of the
proposed Community building.
The Girls Good VIII club met
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Bob Newhouse. Miss Blanche
Rtplett was hostess. The club is
sponsoring a miscellaneous shower
for Mrs. Fred Fowler, Saturday
evening, at the Baptist church.
Those who enjoyed a skating
party, Wednesday evening, were,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Newhouse, Miss
Mildred Trussell, Bob Hahn, Mark
Kerscher, James Robinson and
Eldon Schaubel.
Mrs. O. E. Mellotte and Miss
Ella Mccormick were luncheon
AGAIN nayt u,aok and ~ ,,o,, coo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01

T had lots of fun. ice skating.
T fell down. It did not feel
% onod. I went to church Sun
day. 1 like to play hop scotch.
If I say the names right, then I
get to Jump one space.
BETTY SCHuLREFF.
We lust got thru writing a
letter to Blanche Franklin. She
has the measles.
FRANK 0REss.
Saturday I was riding my BIZ
cycle. NV bicycle slipped, and I
fell in the mud.
EARL CANaMOCK, JR.
NV dad went to Billings this
morning. He went with our new
car.-EDWARD SCHAFER.
We went to my grandmother's.
T played on the hay. I had lots
of ~fun.-WuLARD SMITH.
Nv grandma and grandpa came
down from Laurel. They came at
midnight. Grandma went to see
nv Aunt Monte. When she
! came back. I had the measles.
PEGGY Lorraine SADLR.
NV daddy has gone to South
Dakota on a business trip, and is
not back yet.
AUDRE Mae JONES.
We wrote letters to our absent
students. They r Clara, Lydia
and Blanche. Blanche wrote us a
letter. We learned a lullaby
song.-PAULNE SCHALLER.
Dear Aunt Betty:
We have only a few items
this week. Instead we have writ
ten letters to our sick folks. We
hope to have our usual number
next week.
Sincerely,
lila
Miss Batty is reading true
stories about wild animals to
the children in our room. They
are very interesting.
ANNA BELLE WALKER.
MY uncle had an accident on
Tuesday. He slipped on the mud
in front of an engine and knock
ed out one tooth and cut hts face
all UP. We have two little lambs
at u place.-BETTY zIER.
We have a new boy in our
room this week. His name is
Glen Elder. He came from Crow
; Agency.
DONNA MARIE COCHRAN.
Grace Bequette and I went
sleigh-riding on the ice, last
Sunday. We had lots of fun.
My mothers birthday was Tues
day. She was t~hirty-seven years
old.-DAVD GARTH FAUST.
! My dad and I went to the river
] for wood, last Saturday. We took
our dog along and he killed a
porcupine.-SRDON BASQUES.
One of our cows had twin
calves, Tuesday night. One is all
red and the other is red and
white.|ACK WARREN.
went to the dentist. last
Saturday, and had a tooth pulled.
He didn't hurt me very much.
JOE KOEBBE.
My sister and I went down on
the river. skating, last Sunday.
We had a good time.
ESTHER RICHARD.
My mothers birthday was last
Saturday. My sister and I made
her a birthday cake.
IRENE M1NEAR.
David Garth Faust came back
to school, Wednesday. He was
out ten days. He had the meas
les. W. n glad to see him
back again.
DONNA MARIE COCHRAN.
My Aunt Edna and Uncle Har-
old came from South Dakota, one
day last week while I was at
school. They did not stay, but
my auntie left some good things
for me. I was sorry not to see
them.-HIM BETH SADLER.
Dear Boys and Girls:
We are glad to hear from
these cousins from the Upper
Spring Greek school as we'll as
all these other people. Come
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the T1hir-
tcenth judicial District OF the State
OF Montana. in and for the County
of Big Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01

Register or you can't vote.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Let Us BE Faithful
KippandAnnK KneWAUof
The Answers But Life
Took Command
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By ALLENE CoRLIss

Kpp Suyden nvho plans to Write novel, bids farewell
to his father Cho is starting gears vacaon and returns
from the docks to his apartment.
Here he meets Ann who is an intimate friend of the
former tenants They fall IN love and marry aOhou delay
After their honeymoon the ne1Cy1Oeds return to NeW
Yor-Ann her dress shop and Kipp to his novel, They
quarrel about each others former ADMIRERS especially Fran
cine Sayre KpP "big omen Of teD months M 6stors
business fails The novel 1Och their hopes pinned
is turned doOn By the publisher They quarrel about a
Job offered Ann By former Sutor Kipps spirit is nearly
broken qUhen he lands job
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

But he doesn't play around
with her, darling" AIMS voice
was a little sharp, definitely re-
proving. He sees her, of course,
there's no reason why he shouldn't.
We both like her a lot. -"
"I don't believe it," Cynthia told
her bluntly, setting her highball
glass down with a little clatter on
the glass top of AIMS dressing
table. II don't believe you like her
at all. And if I were you I
wouldn't like her; and I'd manage
things so Kipp wouldn't see so
much of her. She's the kind OF
woman wives can't afford to be
generous about. Besides" she con-
cluded darkly, you didn't happen
to be around when Kipp was con-
centrating on her. I was"
Ann said: Don't make me cross
at you, darling. And if you keep
on talking about something that
isn't any of your business, I will
be-"
"All right" sighed Cynthia
gloomily, III shut up. But she'll
bear watching. and don't you
forget it. Did 1 ever tell you," she
continued abruptly, about the
time I staged an awful scene in
q speakeasy about you?"
mo" said Ann definitely, "and
I'd rather you didn't, now"
1T was a few days before you
and Kipp we're married. I couldn't
eat any food or sleep nights. Kipp
took me to some SpeakeaSy Il
remember when we got in, it was
a quiet place and he suspected by
then that I was going to behave
badly and suggested that we go
to Sherry's or Pierre's or some
where. but I wouldn't. And I
did behave badly. 1 even wept.
Then got quite tight on abslnthe
and Kipp stopped feeling sorry for
me and was just disguised. But
I didn't care. I didn't even care
that nv mascara had run all off
my eyelashes and that I must be
looking awful. I didn't care about
any hing"
Ann said gently. soothingly:
"Kipp didn't tell me about it,.
ne wouldn't, naturally. He's very
fond of you"
Cynthia said, yes, she expected
he was. She said, lighting a ciga-
rette, smiling slightly: Which is
what you might call cold comfort
to me. But given enough time,
I'll undoubtedly recover. After all,
I'm only twenty. -"
Twenty" murmured Ann en-
couragingly. sis very young" Then
she remembered suddenly that she
had loved man very much when
she was twenty and that if it had
rot seemed young at all. She said:
II was terribly in love when was
twenty. e. with man named Alan.
His firm sent him to London per
manently. L cried for days after
he left. -"
Cynthia said: "And now I sup
pose you've forgotten what he
looks like?"
"No not exactly. That is, I
remember that he was tall and
very good-looking; and had clear
speaking Boston voice. ="
Cynthia laughed and said:
"Thank you, darling. ;" Then she
said: II suppose you are trying to
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
NOW READ ON

&c" should hate you suppose Cynthia continued thought
fully heaven knows tried But can't. Because
like you And if I couldn't have Kpp-and apparently
coudn-Tm glad you got him. Not Francine sayre should
have hated she announced gravey slipping her drink aD
sently TO have had that happen despise the
don't see why" she went on scowing little "Kpp keeps
playing around with her should think he'd leave her
a1nna
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

tell me that some day all 1 shall
remember about Kipp will be that
he was tall and had black hair and
a clipped New York voice. and
married a girl named Ann.
Yes" said Ann. something like
that. -" and smiled at Cynthia
gently.
Cynthia smiled back and finished
her drink and together they went
downstairs.
They picked up Carlotta and
Bill Ferguson and went to roof
where the orchestra was very good
and the floor not too crowded.
Ferguson proved to be handsome
young man who looked exceed.
ingly we'll in his dinner coat and
danced competently if unexcitedly.
He was a customers man on the
Street and Carlotta was fond of
him because he was attentive with
out being at all amorouS, depend.
able without being possessive, and
he had made her, at one time or
another, quite lot of money in
the market.
Halfway through the evening,
ArS became aware that he and
Kipp were engaged in some sort
Of serious conversation. Steve was
telling her an amusing story and
she was listening TO him but she
managed to catch fragments of
what those other two we're talking
about. 1t had to do, she gathered,
with the market and selling short
E. there was a swell chance, ac-
cording to Bill, to make a neat
turnover in a certain stock.
=. .Amalgamated n, A n n
thought it was.
For a moment, she was little
puzzled at Kipp's apparent inter
est. He surely didn't have any
money to invest; then, because
this was so obviously true, she
dismissed the whole thing from
her mind and gave Steve her un-
divided attention.
But she remembered 1t again
when, a few hours later. as they
were getting ready to go to bed,
Kipp said to her:
"Oh, by the way Ann, I've de-
cided to let Ferguson make me a
little easy money in the market
he thinks he can make me a
quick profit in Amalgamated Iron. +"
Ann kicked off slim-heeled
pumps, slid out Of her dinner
frock. But, darling, what with?"
CHAPTER %
Kipp was regarding her with
tenderly approving eyes. Nice" !"
he murmered now. Mice legs :.
nice everything. Very nice" He
said then, smiling disarmingly:
you've forgotten I suppose that
I'm a wage Garner again. Sterns
& Baltwell gave me another check
today to cover my expenses on the
London trip -
But I don't see how you can
use that {. I mean, supposing the
stock went down :"
I'VE expect it to go down, dar-
ling child" Kipp's voice was pa
tient. Were going to sell short.
Bill says it's perfectly safe he
cleaned up a couple of hundred
for Carlotta on it last week. Well
buy on margin, of course ="
But isn't that :"
"Of course. it is," admitted Kipp,
grinning indulgently, "but it's also
a grand way of making a relative
ly large profit with a minimum
amount of money, which is exactly
what 1 need to do. I'm fed up
with being broke"
Ann said hastily, wanting at all
costs to avoid that subject: well,
let's hope Bill is right and you do
make a lot, darling"
She meant to watch the market
reports the following week but
somehow she forgot to and then
one morning she remembered to
ask him what had happened. She
said: Did you by that stock, Kipp
and if you did, what hap
pened?"
Copyright, 1894, by Allene Corliss. Dis
tributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.)
Ito Be Continued
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

Small squads searched the smoking woods for
any sign that the mysterious visitor who had caused
so much trouble might have perished in the fire.
When they came upon unburned patches they
searched most carefully.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
Bale en- casa de la fami-
liza de Castellanos

I'm animado bale sc celebro
en- dias pasados en- la Residential
de la familia Castellanos, situa-
da en- Ia Gale SO al Oeste, con ell
objeto de dar una carinosa des-
pedida a la senora Andrea de
Castellanos, quien sale para Qua
dalajara. Jalisco, en- donde resi-
den miembros de su familia, en-
viaie de recreo.
FL bale di6 pripcipio a las
nueve de la noche. habiendolo
amenizado' Ia %orquesta de "Karl's
De love melody makers" y pro-
longandose hasta despues de las
doce de la misma noche.
Una exquisite cena de platillos
italianos fue servida a la con-
currencia. h~abiendose hecho. a
la bora de los brindis. votos por
un feliz viaje de la sonora de
Castellanos, lien conocida Y es-
timada en- nuestros circulos.
Solamente una vez fue inte-
rrumpido ell bale, para que la
sehora Margarlta Guzman canta-
Sc una bella romanza o~peratica,
Ia cual fue premiada con nutri-
dos aplausos de Ia concurrencia.
La sefiora de Castellanos salio
ell jueves por la via del Sud
n--.r.A- @ ~ I~aNA1A
de Jalisco, en- Mexico.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
Hubc una fiesta en- casa
de la familia Castro

Para celebrar el onomastico
de la sehora Cristina de Castro,
DANA bien conocida en- los cfrcu
los sociales de Los Angeles, Sc
ofreci6 una bonita fiesta hace
varios dias, en- la residential de
su familia, habiendo sido dicha
fiesta organizada por Ell matrimo
Mo Alvarez.
Dur6 hasta las primeras ho-
ras de Ia madrugada siguiente,
en- medic de la mayor ammonia,
habiendose servido una cena de
media noche a los invitados Y
bailandose hasta una bora avian
zada, con una buena orquesta
que fue c~ontratada con Ia debi-
da anticipation por los Alvarez.
La sehora de Castro recibio esa
noche regalos de valor. asf como
las felicitaciones mas cordiales
de parte de sus amigos.
Entire las familias asistentes
a la fiesta. recordamos a las de
Barreto, Gomez Castorena. Villa
rreal, Cahedo, Estrada y Angulo.
Estuvieron tambien las sehori-
tas Amelia Nnhez, Maria Garcia,
Tela Flores Y Dot Tapley. asf co
me los j6venes Emilio Guerre-
70, Antonio Diaz, Frank Sigman,
Joe Campillo y Jonhy Silver.
La fiesta ha dejado muy gra-
tos recuerdos a las personals que
asistieron a ella.