davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-04
AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE,
Newfoundland Agents Place Two
of the Leading Swindlers
Behind the Bars.
Elk Attorney General Halves and
Charles Levers Betrayed by
Returned Smuggler.

ST. JOHN, n. f., Dec. 3.-The agents of
the Government to-day made most i'm
pcrtant capture, succeeding in tracing two
of the leading swindlers implicated in the
gigantic banking frauds whereby the col
ony was rendered almost bankrupt. The
two men captured are ex-Attorney General
Halves and Charles Levers, who are
charged with having absconded with the
bulk of the funds of the defunct Union
Bank.
The capture of the two men is the sequel
to another most important capture made
by the Government agents to-day Par
rell, the famous leader in the smuggling
frauds just prior to the later bank disclo-
sures and the so-called secretary of the
smuggling syndicate, and who escaped
two months ago when the prosecutions
were at their height, returned yesterday
from Sydney, believing that the collapse
of the smuggling cases would enable him
to fix matters with the authorities, and by
paying the nominal fine imposed on the
others be able to get off free. Immedl-
ately he reached the city the new Governor
OF the colony ordered that he be arrested,
and that the Government should prose-
cute him vigorously.
He applied for bail, but owing to the
past experiences in that line it was refused
him and he was committed. 1t was while
in prison that he confided to the Govern
ment officers his knowledge of the where
abouts of some of the absconding bank
embezzlers, and as result OF his disclosures
the authorities were able to make the i'm
portant captures. All are held without
bail and their trial will take place immedi-
ately, and it is generally thought their SEN
fences will be very heavy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-04
war appears. the Brazilian army will

war appears. the Brazilian army will
back the Venezuelan force.
The British authorities publish that they
sacrifice. but this is known as subter.
fuge. The people here are divided, the
majority insisting upon war Immediately.
Government partisans say they do not
want war because it will foster revolution.
The revolutionist forces are only thirty
miles distant, hence it is feared the popu-
lace, with bitter feeling against the Brit
ish, may be induced to commit outrages
and so force on the difficulties.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-04
BIG FIRE IN NEH YORK.

Fifty Thousand Dollars Loss iN a Fire-
Story Bstitding.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. 3.-The five
story building at Y Warren street was al
most entirely Quilted by fire after mid
night, causing loss of $4,000 The third
floor was occupied by Zumwalt & Jones.
propretors of the Argo Spice Mills. who
estimate their loss at $4,000. The other
occupants of the building were the st.
Clair Rubber Compa and Tyson & Tot
ter California wine merchants.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-04
Conffaence tn Crispi.

ROME, ITALY, Dec. 3.-The Chamber of
Deputies to-day voted confidence in the
Crispi Ministry. The vote was taken up
on the colonial and Turkish policy of the
Government, which was bitterly attacked
yesterday by ex-Premier Rudini, whose
speech was vigorously applauded by the
mem ers of the Right.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-04
secretary Carissle,s Report.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. Sit is
stated at the department that Secretary
Carlisle may not complete his report in
time to submit it to Congress before Friday
or Saturday. AS Congress usually adjourns
early in the session from Thursday to the
following Monday, it may be next Monday
before Secretary Carlisle's report is made
public.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-04
Grand Duke George VIII Die.

ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA, Dec. s.
It is announced that the condition OF
Grand Duke George, Czarowitz, is abso-
lutely hopeless. He has fagrantly dis
obeyed the doctors order by leading a
dissolute life. The excuses have induced
an affection of the brain. The Dowager
Czarina, his mother, starts for Abbas Tu-
man. in the Caucasus, to-day to be at his
bedside
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-04
Cable for the amazon Rircr.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 3.-Brazil-
ian advices state that the steamer Faraday
will leave England with the cable to be
laid in the Amazon River from Para to
Manaos. This is an enterprise of an Eng
lish company under exclusive contract
with the Brazilian Government. The line
is 1400 miles long.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-04

few into it on his way out of Chicago and
failing to be promptly dislodged, so irrl-
tated it that when he reached here he was
unable to see the well eye sympathizng
with the other. A few days rest will re-
move all the trouble.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-04
{ CHAPLAIN coUDEN,s PRAYER.
1t Caused Quite Sensation in tn.
House.

w WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 3.-The
session of the House to-day introduced the
new chaplain, Rev. Mr.. Couden of Michi-
gan. He created distinct sensation in
his prayer by coupling with it a petition
Tor peace wlthln our borders one that we
should be quick 10 resent any insult to the
Nation.
shofroth (R.) of Colorado, who was not
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-04
RUMoRs FROM BRITISH GUIANA.
Dipisio,s Among the PopuIace as to q De-
sire for FAR.

CARACAS, MEX, Dec. 3.-Most alarm
ing reports from the frontier of British
Guiana state that not only troops but also
settlers are being armed by the British.
Everything indicates that an invasion is
meditated, the Government being urged to
prepare and possibly take the initiative,
as it is certain that when the first sign of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-04
| INVESTIGATING CHESTER WHITE.

Inquiries InstitWted as to Hts EtOpene,at
Vith the Chorus Girl.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 3.-Assist-
ant Secretary Hamlin has instituted in
uuiries as to the correctness of the pub
lished report from San Francisco to the
effect that Lieutenant Chester NJ. White
of the revenue ma rlne service had eloped
from San Francisco with chorus girl,
leaving q sick wife behind.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-04
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER UNWELL.
O,aIy Sir Justicss Sit on the United States
Supreme Bench.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 3.-Chief
Justice Fuller was detained from attend
ance upon the Supreme Court OF the United
States TO-DAY by slight indisposition.
His absence, together with that of Justice
Brewer, who is at san Antonio, Texas,
with daughter suffering from a pull
monary complaint, reduced the number of
Justices on the bench to-day to six. Senior
Associate Justice Field presided.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-04
SECRETARY MORTON Ill.
Il Cinder Lodged in His Eye Effected HI.
Hi1hk Tealn0rn riIu.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 3.-Secre-
tary Morton, who returned to Washington
from his Western trip on Sunday, has
since been confined to his room by pain
full accident to one of his eyes. A cinder
The advocate., 1895-05-15
Silver Meeting In Denver.

DENVER, Colo, May l3.-Riohsrd P {.
Bland, the Missouri congressman, opened
his Colorado lecture tour in this city Sat-
urdsy night. An audience that filed the
spacious Broadway theAter greeted the
silver champion, who was happily intro
duced by Senator Teller, with long con-
tinuous applause, and gave the closest
attention throughout the address, the
delivery Of which occupied nearly two
hours.
It was q notable fact that fully half Of
those In attendance were women.
~ have chosen for my subject" said
Mr.. Bland, after acknowledging his mag
CoustBssd % pags zG
The advocate., 1895-05-15
SPEED THE WOMEN
In Their Effort to Make Improvements
In the Bible.

In the Bible.
CHICAGO, May ia local paper says:
Woman, in the person Of Elizabeth CRdy
Stanton, has laid her hand upon Genesis
Exodus, LevitiCus, the Psalms Of David
and the Songs Of Solomon, the Script Of
Matthew and the Word Of the Acts, and
is about to bring forth from them and
their companion pieces, q new Bible.
The revision or new translation 10 to
be The Woman's Bible. The version Of
the Bible addressed to "The Most High
and Mighty Prince James" The revision
Of the same completed but few ysars
ago, leaves Womgn'a position in tho
Scriptures, asserts Mrs. Stanton, Far in
ferior to that Of man.
MRS. STATIONS co.laboEers or apostles
in the preparation Of the new work are
named to include Lady Henry Somerset,
Miss Francis Lord, Mrs. Stanton BlAtb,
who is Mrs. StantOn's daughter, and Mrs.
Alice Cliff SCstched Of England, and the
following Americans: Frances z. Willard,
Rev. Phoebe Hansiord, Rsv, Olympia
Brown, Mrs. Robert IDgersOll, Ellen B.
Dietrick, Frances z. Burr, Matilda Jos.
lyn Gage, Sarah A. Underwood, Mary A.
Livermore, Lille D. Blake, Mrs. l.. B.
Chandler, Carrie Chapman Gait, jose
phine K. Henry, G. A. F. Stsbbing, Helen
M. Gardner, Clara BsWiCk Colby, Mrs. q.
B. Grannis.
In the cause OF the new woman Mrs.
Stanton has felt that the worst foe to
her advancement was the misOonceptlon
Of the present Bible, regarding woman.
Some Of the advance woman Of New
York felt as Mrs. Stanton did and joined
with her in the preparation OF q new
version Of the Book Of Books.
The advocate., 1895-05-15
TOPEKA, KANSAS, MAY Is, 1895.

before the FIRST dBy Of August. Under
the terms Of contract with the treasury
department, the Morgan. Rothschild sym
dicate has an option on any new bonds
that may be issued by the government
prior to October l, next,
"The treasury is absolutely in their
hands until that date. IL, from natural
causes, or through chiCanery and man
ipulstion, the administration is obliged
to issue another batch of bonds to main
tain the gold reserve, the sale must be
made to the syndicate that took the last
issue. There is no escape from such
action. It was nominated specifically
in the contract signed by direction
Of the president. The clause in which
the syndicate agrees to maintain the
treasury reserve leaves the syndicate
to be the Judge az to what it can do in
the premises, or what methods 1t shall
adopt. II, in the carrying out Of that
moral obligation, the Syndicate shall de.
eide that the government must issue
another 100 million dollars or so million
dollars in bonds, the administration will
have nothing to do but comply with
the terms. II the president does not
want to issue any more bonds at the die
tRtion of the syndicate the reserve can
be practically wiped out In ten days.
And then il he should decide in self.
protection TO put out more bonds, he
must sell them to the Morgan. R1thB-
child people and nobody else. The new
bonds are selling in open market at
1915, They coat the syndicate 1041S,
which would show profit OF seventeen
points in the operation, amounting in all
to $10,540000 It would not be fair to
say the syndicate made that much out
Of the operation, but it is very safe to
estimate it's profits at million dollars.
"The syndicate is hurrying the CON-
pletion OF Its present bond deal with the
government. It deposited over q mil
lion dollars to-day, which will bring the
reserve up to very nearly 90 million dol
lars. 1t will not have to complete these
payments until the first Of August, but
the operation may be closed within q
few weeks. They will leave the syndi-
cate free field.
The advocate., 1895-05-15
TIE GOLD OONsPIRAT0Rs NO
LONGER CONCEAL THEIR
INTENT.
silverites Now Realize the Truth Of
What "Oranks" and Greenback-
ers Predicted Twenty
Years Ago.

That the Cleveland administration
and the whole country are securely in
the grasp Of the monster gold combine
is admitted by the following press dis
patch sent from Washington April 8:
''The discovery is made that there ia
an actual basis for the report that the
Morgan Rotbschild bond syndicate ID
ConspiriDg to corner the gold market,
though the story has bsen regarded as
Abolish osnard. It ia a fact, however,
that brokers representing the syndicate
have bsen paying premium for the re-.
fined gold at the private rednsriss
throughout the West during the last
two months, and that they are acoumu.
lsting foe gold at the rate Of 214 million
dollars to 8 million dollars per month
which represents fully two-thirds of the
entire gold output Of the United States.
The attention Of officials of the treasury
department was first attracted to this
peculiar business by the sharp falling
of in the deposits Of gold at the mints
and inquiry very soon developed that
private parties we're buying the product
Of the refireries.
"Further Inquiries revealed the fact
that the metal was purchased and was
drifting to New York, where it is being
put in store to the credit Of the Morgan.
Rothschild syndicate. Ia order to dl-
vert the stream from its usual channels
leading to the United States mints, the
private purchasers have been obliged to
pay premium Of 11S to ~ cent.
"Ths premium paid for most Of the
gold was 1s Of cent, but 90 anxious
have been the buyers to increase their
lines and get everything in sight that
they have marked up their quotations
during the last few days. At the pres
emit time they are getting practically the
en- . output Of the United States, ex-
cepting for the extreme Western coast.
''Many lonR.headed men in Washing
ton and Wall street, who are familiar
with the methods of the parties compos-
ing the syndicate, have jumped to the
conclusion that the foundation ia being
land for another bond deal before con-
Rress meets sRsin. The last bond deal Of
SO million dollars has been pretty we'll
closed out, over 81 million dollars In
gold having been paid out Of the Ga mil
lion dollars, and it is generally believed
that the entire deal viii be cleaned mp
The advocate., 1895-05-15
$I.OO A YEAR.

obstruCted by certain organizations
claiming universal recognition, and
which, through the completeness OF
their systems Of organisation, exercise
q more or lsss universal jurisdiction, To
the dstrimsnt and injury, 90 well oE
constitutional sOvSrsigns and govern
ments' % Of tre SUBJECTS and peoples
thereof; and
Believing that the furthsrsnce Of hu-
man freedom and progress are mOat
speedily and best accomplished by the
maintenance or constituted authority
and Rbuses Of, and infringemsnts upon,
the rights, privileges and libertisHaoi
individuals by constitutional enactment
and lawful protest:
This, the first congress OF the Inter
nation Protective association, held thia
1lth day Of May, 1896, hereby Rormu-
latss tho following declaration Of prlnCi-
pies, aims and purposes Of inOorpOrS-
tion:
First-The voice Of Che people, intelll.
gently and justly expressed, ia the gu
preme law.
Second-Ths perfection Of all law ID
INCORPORATION Of the right Of local soIf.
government.
Third-Ths right Of freedom, Of con.
science, Of intelligence, free speech, free
press and the prsrogatiVe OF unrestricted
private judgment 10 beyond all question.
FOurth-In defining and enforcir & the
laws snd 10 the definition Of its juriadio.
tion and powers, the state 10 supreme.
Fifth-All institutions OF an ecclssiAs-
ticRl character, claiming temporal do
minion or the right to define the extent
of their own jurisdiction, are inimical TO
all forms Of constitutional government,
aud are q menace 70 the perpetulty
thereof.
Sixth--The intellectual and moral ad-
vRncement Of the world Is best expedited
by q sound and frstsrnsl union between
Rll peoples and races whose civilization
10 the highest and whose liberty Of con-
science is the most perfect; and the vel
fare Of mankind is best enhanced and
preserved By the continuance of q last
ing peace between all races and peoples
opposed to the efforts Of selfish and soul
lesg, international and universal, eoolsa-
issticsl and financial corporations, TO
disturb the harmony Of universal broth.
erhood by the rude alarms Of bsrbSEous,
dShumanizing and snslaving war.
AIMS AND PURPOSES.
First to establish throughout the civ
ilizsd world the principles Of the organ
lzstiOn by al proper and lawful means.
Second-To uphold the right OF SELF
government hsrmoniously, with the best
interests Of the whole.
Third-To secure and MAINTAIN the
supremacy Of the state, as expressed By
the voice Of the people.
Fourth--To assist with our moral
support the peopla Ia their Efforts 70 20"
Clus % pcSs q
The advocate., 1895-05-15
International American Protective ASSC
citation,


citation,
MILWAUKEE, WIS, May 1.-The Hel.
lowing 10 8 complete declaration Of prin-
ciples Of the new international Amerl-
can Protective association, as adopted at
the session of the supreme council to-
day:
Declaration Of principles, aims and
purposes Of the International Protective
association:
Recognizing that the political and
moral advancement Of nations depend as
much upon the general intelligence and
development Of mankind and govern
msnts universally, as upon the moral,
political and physical perfection Of the
units composing nstionslities; and also
Recognizing that universal human
perfection can only be attained through
more complste international social and
political intercourse, than that which at
present obtains; and further
Realizing that the progress and do.
' 0Icpment Of the COR EBhtutionsl gov
eRnmsnls are wilfnly and ssl6ahIy
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The promotion Of home ownership is
hardly to be aided by any scheme. It
will only result from the virtues OF in
dustry, economy, and thrift.---Boston
Advertiser.
It Is curious to note how, IS soon as
England's Unsuitable territorial appetite
threatens to seek satisfaction at the ex
pense Of the new world, all OF the fine
phrases on blood relationship and Anglo
Saxon solidarity lose popularity, and
oii9sl and popular circles IA Amerlca re
sa,t TO the traditions Of the war for In
dependence, the war OF 1914, and the
Monroe doctrlne-Ps Paris Temps
England, after all. is England, whether
IN British Guiana or In the China Seas.
her policy Is directed by the same ideas
and the same men. And blood is thicker
than water. and our kin beyond the sea
are closer TO us than any Tartars or
RomRnsffs can ever be SO far as the re
lations Of England and the United States
are concerned nothing but good has cone
OF this last incident. New York Herald
The horrible story OF the burning alive
OF a negro In Texas reads like q descrip
tion of the work OF band OF ssvages
and such IN truth it Is. IL has not all
tho revolving details OF a similar Derfor,
nance some months ago In the same
state, but It Is scarcely less repulslve.-
NeW York Times.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
B 80.

Schedule in effect November 4. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
All trains Illuminated with Plntzen
NEw YORK, weekdays. 'sOs. .7.so.
$50, $40. siOI6. 'iO.S5 a. m; '122i 'L59.
s3.O6, f5.32, s732 IL D. m.
NEW YORK, Sundays. .3.0s. $40, '10.16.
PHILADELPHIA rWENTY-FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT .STREETS)
Weekdays, s3.eS, 5.55, $40. s130, 7.45, $3.50,
12.4O, '159, '22o 'S.O6, 3.25, ass, 1872, $50,
'7.32, $50, 10, III p. m.
a. m; 12l0. 30, 'S.06, 455, '5S2, go. '7.S2,
PHILADELPHIA (TWELFTH AND
MARKET STREETS)
Weekdays 's.Os, '7.SO. $3.50, 'lO16, '1O.S5
a. m; f732, 'l1 p. m.
Sundays, 'S.OS, 'lO16. 'lLS5 a. m; 1882.
CHEsTER, weekdays, 'sOs. 5.55. $40.
t1S0 745, $780, '9.15, '10.16, sl0.35, lilo am;
12.4O, s159, 20, 3.25, ass, '5.S2, $50, '7.S2,
'SS cHEsTER, Sundays. 's.Os, 745. $50.
.lol6 'll.S5 am; l21O 2.2O, 4.55, '5.s2, $50,
'1.sz. $50 20, II p m. 80, 80,
M; 'l22i, '1.59, 1906 p. m. Sundays, L45
CAPE NAY. weekdays. $40 a. m; 'l.59
.. m. Sundays, 7.45 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
9 o2 SIS 'lloS j s. a. - M a 'l2S5 '2O' sOs'
sundays, '42o 7O2 's.4s a m; 'l2.55. '2.O7,
39S ,4S& 90 'S29 ,S.SS 2S P y m; s,r rro>5s
NEWARK, BEL, 'f2O. 7O2 .s.4s, '11.O5 a.
m; 'l2.55. 3.03, '4O3. '5.25, 7.s5, $50. 'S.5S,
s g5p p s6a o. !9os sysdsgS R 7sg . @ as ssss a. D. m M
PITTSBURG, weekdays, '8.4S, a. M;
'6.13 p. m. Sundays. 's.4s a. m; '5.25 p. m.
CINCINNATI and sT. LOUIS, 'i255 and
NEW ORLEANS Via Bristol and Chat
sleeper sleeper Il to New Orleans 1"'''
STNGERLY ACCOMMODATION, 702
a. m. 3Q3, 7;S5 p. IN. daily, LILO p. m. daily
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
weekdays, zO2, 1927 a. M; 1.55, 5.25 p. m.
STgRn%adaEyss TR%dEys lggg LEAVE a r. MXRRREP az K m STREET
STATION.
For New York. weekdays, '5.15 p. m.
For PhiladeIphia, weekdays SO a. m;
1920, 205. 800, -b.l5, 9.o p m. Sun
days 125 a. m; 200, -5.l5, 9.45 p. m.
For Pittsburg and Chicago, daily,
'isS For = Baltimore, weekdays. $50 a. m;
y %, 800 '5.l5 p. m. Sundays, 3, '5.l5 pm.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days. $50. 1870 a. M; 2.05, 5.15 p. m. Sum
days $50 a., m; 5l5 p, m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWENTY-
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
FOR WILMINGTON.
Weekdays. $40, 6. 715. Sis $50, '10.s3,
ll30 a. m; .l2:2O, sl:10, 'LSe, 2, 1870, 1886,
ais, 'a.4s. .5.i5. '5.4l, 6. $50. '74s. 'S.23,
1910. and 11.s5 p. m.
'12O, '12G, 2, 1880. s4l5, s4.49, $50, s7.4S,
1913, 1910 and 11.35 p. IN.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWELFTH
AND MARKET STREETs)
Weekdays, $50. s75 '10.16 a. m. "7.27,
p m. Sundays, 1870. '7.55 a. IN; '7.27 pm.
Telephone. No. 1893.
Rates TO Western points lower than via
any other line.
c. o. SCULL. General Passenger Agent.
X. B. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
STORIES OF THg Day.
mad 70 whI.tIs for His change.

IL Is not generally known but never
theless It Is a fact that a passenger
railroad conductor is not obliged to
change money and that the patron OF his
rosd who neglects 10 procure q ticket
must either have the exact amount Of
fare ln change or pay over note at his
own peril.
Recently leading citizen OF one Of
the largest Delaware towns was riding
down on a morning train and forgot all
about getting a ticket from Wilmington.
When the brakeman came aronnd-foT
the train was 30 crowded that he had to
work" the rear end for the conductor -
the passenger had neither fare nor change
aud had to hand over q silver coin q few
cents IN excess Of bis fare
ThiI king Of It only for the moment.
the brakeman hurried on and ultimately
forget 10 return the man his change
The leading citlzsn thought he had kesn
imposed upon and, much .rufll 3D. wrote q
long letter Of complaint to hsaSq isrters
at Clayton, telling OF the brakeman's
perfdy.
Meantime, the trainmau himself had
reported the matter TO bis conductor,
w3o, ia turn. sent change and explsna
tion TO the trsiumaster OF the road. or
courfo the ruff ID citizen had his trouble
for bis pains.
"Do you know" said a we'll known
Delaware tralnmxn yesterday, "that q
conductor ls nsyer obliged to provide
change Why, II that we're so he would
bs beaten" ous Ct lots OF fares You
know Conductor Chandler Evans -
ever! body knows him along the Delaware
road
"Well one day fellow got on his train
&C FELTON, and handed him a $l00 bill
Try es bsst be could he could not get
change for It all ths way to Wilmington
aud the fellow rode free That's
lesson FOR me, said Captain Evans.
Next season three lsds boarded his
train going down to Dover fair
We've got no tickets and nothing
less ihAn $50 bill, said the spokss-
man.
e" 'Lst's see It, said the conductor, aud
the bill was produced aud examined
All right I'll just keep this and awsy
he walked
" Ho hold on, mister, that's $50
" oh. It is heyl Well your fsrss
are only 81 so, that's greatly ia my
favor now that you haven't the change
Those fellows produced 4 50 note
quicker than you can wink