davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05
while Waiting
FOR THE COFFEE
Glance Over These and Forget Your
Other Troubles.

POST LENTEN RESOLVES.
But yesterday ] pensive was,
And full Of righteous Joy because
The time was Lent.
Today, 'tis different, you see;
To worldly pleasures III now fee
For past is Lent.
Last night listened with the tLrong
To holy words and pious song,
With head low bent.
Tonight III join the merry dance,
Indulge in sparkling wine, perchance,
For past is Lent.
For forty days and nights I've been
AS pious as the most of men,
With eyes down cast;
But now, that penance has been done,
Metbinks III have little fun
For Lent is past.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05

In repairing the iafirmary, there is
danger that the old scheme that was
worked on the court house may be
used. When the thing is completed
there may be nothing left except few
brick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05

II the Republicans want to get up a
school board fight the Democrats can
rtand off and enjoy the fun and Incl
dentally gather up some Of the plums
:hat arc sure to fall between the CON
tsstantE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05
Dunlap Perculatorc
Make Surpa,sinG Coffee

DO you recollect-we advertised
these one Monday four weeks ago?
Two days later we had none left. Now
we have more-but come quick! We
can now refer you TO Cantoniaus who
are enthusiastic over them if you
wish. Three sizes-S2.5o, So, So.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05

We r'ag now look for brief season
of fashionable excitement. Many de-
lnyed social functions can be arranged
without me restricting rules of Lent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05
Floor Filler

GrippIn's-the best. A prepare.
lion, which when applied to any
floor, new or old, according to direc-
iions, will till the big cracks between
boards and dry hard without shrink
ing. 1t makes the prettiest kind of
a smooth floor. Try 1t around your
big rugs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05
EIGHT ARE NOW DEAD.

Scranton, Pa, April 1.-The dead
from the squib factory explosion Al
Priceburg now numbers eight Oscar
Auzer the foreman, died this after
noon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05
NEWS AND COMMENTS
oovernor's Son a Fireman.

Jaspeh oelesby youngest son OF the
late Richard J. oglesby. the only mar
ever elected three times governor Of
Illinois, has become locomotive fire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05

There arc two evils that should be
elim.lnatM from Canton-cigarette
ard the toy pistol and its blank cart
ridges, There would be few who would
object except the users.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05
H lard " & re

THE old reliable MILLER Hardware
Company''-what citizen of Stark
county does not knowit? Ready to
supply you with everything in the
line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05
Garden TooIr

Everything in the line you can
wish for; some things you can't get
elsewhere in Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05

Carrolltcn might get rid OF her old
bDildinEs now that she has the small
pox.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05
Poultry Netting

One and two inch mesh, ~ to 72
inches height galvanized after
weaving. Hence rust proof.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05

Attorney II, B Webber is foxy He's
not mixing In a fght where the re-
wards are NIL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05
OUR CHINAWARE STORE

WE'LL not parcuaize Simply
Eastern Ohio Remember this
Tor IN this line until been to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05

The author OF the April poem In last
Fridays Youngstown Vindicator
should have sent it 10 some periodical
for the instruction and amusement Of
old grannles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05

Core gentlemen of ,he Democracy,
get togniher on this congressional
matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05
A Government STAMP

Is as good one place as an
other. On dollar bill or a
Whiskey Bottle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05

our OF town patrons OF the
be
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05
DAILY NEws-DEMoCRAT.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail. .10c per week
Daily per year, by mail ....... $500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05

Quite number OF Subscribers 20 the
Stark County Democrst are In arrears
regarding their subscription, and the
Company requests that they remit the
amount as promptly as possible. Each
subscriber can iei by the date on his
label when the subscription expires.
TIE NEWS DEMOCRAT PUB. co
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05

semi-weekly per year by mail. .s1.os
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05

THE NEws-DEMoCRAT PUB. CO.,
Canton, Ohio.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
CITY LOSES SUIT
FOR TAXPAYERS
Owners of Street Railway Lines
Win i'll United States
Court.
ORDINANCE DECLARED VOID.
Judge ADAMS DEGREES That Nd
ditionai Taxation Assessed hy
Municipal Assembly Is
Not Fair.

According 20 y iaai-iou rendered hy
Judg. Adams in th.. United states cir"iit
rourt Yesterday IN" 81. Louis Transit
corEpany. or United Railways company.
will saw. from Sl35.olu ta $4,000 Zach y":lr.
as the Judge decided that tho company is
not required tr yay the tax of mill 4
passenger. as provided by an ordinanc"
which went into effect January !. 1901.
TIL. city OF St Louis formerly received
at least s25.t.-l - year from ~" street ear
company. hut ~ tn" decision "f Judge
Adams yesterday it loses this amount also.
rs well as the estimated $1,000 annual
passenger tax
Tie ordinance was passed by 'ho Mu-
nicipal Assembly in 1917. Il repealed the
bill which levied Il tax Of 81 a car and
provided that tho Transit Company should
pay mill fer each passenger carried.
II went into effect on January !. 194i.
From the frs, tho railroad company re-
fused to pay the city claiming that the
tax would amount 10 mere than $1,000" a
wear
After tho first quarter the city officials
endeavorcd to enforce payment. Tn"
Transit Company won't into tn" courts
ana applied for an injunction restraining
the city from collecting tn" tax.
Judge Priest. attorney for n" Transit
Company. argued that the imposing Of an
additional tax Of any kind WAS improper.
as under tho original franchise granted
the companies a remuneration in full vas
provided.
The city based its enactiou for this last
tax on section Is. article B. Of the city
Charter. which reads: The Mayor and
Assembly shall have power within the
city. hy ordnance not inconsistent with
any laws OF this city or of this charter.
to license and regulate. among other
things and occupations. street railroad
cars
Judge Adams holds that the original
tax imposed bv the city was in the nature
cf u contract hetween It and tho two com
pani.s. and the city has no right to break
this. when the other party is held TO IS
part
He further states that a sustcnance Of
this tax would make it permissible for the
city to tax n the rate OF 20 per cent of
the gross earnings OF any railroad conf
pany. and thereby ruin the business OF the
railroad
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

she was 80 long in arriving at Pabst's. She
also said he felt the effects OF what he
had been drinking. After taking drink
they started downtown in cab. She de
MED that she knew they were on the way
TO the steamship pier. Young stopped at
a hat store and then went into a saloon.
where they had two drinks of whisky.
Mr.. Levy showed the witness a postal
card which Young had given her. contain
ing her name and address.
IDENTIFIES POSTAL. CARD
You saw him write this card?"
Yes
He gave ii 10 you
Yes. He said. Take this. 1t is some
thing that you may need
We then got in the cab and started
down. We talked about his going away
and he kept questioning me about my
going away. too. told him to go away
and leave me for awhile. He said l could
come over after him when things should
have auieted down. He said that he might
not see me for long while. and said so
that he might never come again. He was
getting more excited and put his hand
around me-. He grabbed ale roughly and
kind of pushed mo over towards the side
VI tie tdp- All Oh a sudden heard a re-
port There was flash and then-the
end
Did YOU see the pistol in Younc.s
hand?" asked Mr.. Levy
No
What happened after the report.''
He fell over in my lap. He raised half
way up and fell down again. IL seems
ages before anyone came
She then denied that she shot Young. or
that she ever owned a revolver Thi,
ended the direct examination. and court
s11ourned until Tomorrow morning. when
Mr.. Rand will commence the cross.eyam.
nation -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
ZEISLER RECITAL
IS DELAYED
Pianiste Who Appeared Under
Auspices of Union Musical
Club Shown TO Wrong
DressingRoom.

Mrs. Fannie Bloomfeld-Zeisler gave .
successful piano recital under the auspices
OF the Union Musical Club in the Olcon
Theater last night. Mrs Ze!sler was de-
iaysd in coming from her hotel. There
was a further delay occa stoned hv the
fact that the celebrated pianist was shown
10 the wrong dressinG-room at the thea
ter. The Performance was nearly fifty
minutes late
ne large audience which waited ma
uent!y for Mrs. Bloomfeld-Zeisler was well
repaid tor whatever annoyance II NAV
nave felt because of She delay Even Mrs
Leisler's innovation il beginning her pro-
sram:ne with selections from Schumann of
the romantic period. rather than Bach OF.
Beethoven OF the classical period. which
may have proved shock TO trained music
lovers. was forgotten in the wonderful in
terpretations that followed.
Still another innovation by Mrs. Zeisler
vas that the final number was a transcript
ton of a Tschaikowski number. rather
than the conventional rhapsodie by Lszt
The most impressive rendering was the
Beethoven sonata. though the waltz by
Schuett proved. usual. to he the most
popular. The artist was forced to respond
to two recalls. giving one OF n.r gre
est farorites. 'Marche Miitante" by
Schubert-Taussig. and "Valse Poupec.' by
Paldidni. The programme in full follows:
pes Attends NO. from Fan;asle
VogeI ais Prophet NO : FROM Wald-
sc.nen. Op. S2l S2l....................SS .SSchuua m
Sonata. cp. II. No BeethoyA an
Allegro. Scherzo tAllegretto vivece,. Meruet-
70 Moderate e sra:ioso). Presto fuoco.
Fantasie. Op Chopin
Sarabande and double from the ballet
'Iaurin." Op. 53........--...--.Mo .Mosskor Ski
EtUde. Op. -. No 1.................. Moszkoyrsid
Lullaby. Op. Herseis
A IA
No. from Papillons Amour ,Souve,llrs
Tierlois)
Paraphrase de Concert the opera
Eugene OnegrIine' .Tschaikorski
Transcribed FOR piano by Pabst, Op. 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

pcsedly. She was evidently nervous. but
the self-controI which has ever char
atcerized her movements did not desert
her at this trying hour. She was attired
in plain black gown. which strikingly
set off the pallo- of her countenace She
gave her name as Nan Randolph Patter-
son. 3 years cid. and she was was mar
ried in 1898 to Leon James Martin. from
whom she has since been divorced.
She said she first met Young in the
summer of 1903. while she was on the
way TO California. as a member of q
theatrical company. and that their friend
ship soon ripened into love. She told in
detail Of her many meetings with Young
In various parts OF the country and of
trips she took with him.
Coming down to June 3 she was asked
about what she had heard that day about
1oung's intention to 20 abroad. She re-
piled:
TELEPHONE MESSAGE.
He called me on the telephone; asked
me why l did not come over to the races
i asked him why he couldn'; come to see
me ard he said he couldn't He was
Strengthening out his business affairs.
Il went to the Gravesend track. and
remained there until after the sixth race"
She said she got to New York at els
o'clock. and went TO where her sister was
living.
Did you visit a pawnshop on that
day.
Never"
Were you ever present on that day or
other. when pistol Of any character was
purchased by Mr.. SMITH"
Never"
did you ever see Hyrnan Stern. the
pawnbroker. before he appeared on the
witness stand?'
No"
Were you in the Pabst restaurant that
night"
Il was not
We're you anywhere near the place that
night"
II was not"
You heard Joseph Hewitt testify that
You came out of that restaurant with a
man: that cab stood by; that he said
You must: that You. said I won't and
he struck you in the face Is that true7'
II: Is not
DENIES QUARREL.
She told OF her meeting that night with
Young. and denied the testimony of Will
liam Luce. She said that she neither
quarreIed with Young nor cried, and that
Young did not strike her.
Did you say you would prevent him
from taking passage on the boat:" she
was asked.
NO" she answered
When they left the saloon they walked
over to One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
street and Eighth avenue. where Luce
hailed cab. She continued:
Il wanted Young to go home with me
and then drive back. but 1 wanted him
to leave Mr.. Luce behind. As l walked
back he caught my arm and as he helped
me to the cab he playfuliy put his hand
up 10 my face. That was a way he had
Of petting me. He never struck me-"
Miss Patterson said that next morning
she was awakened by Mrs. Smith, who
said Young had telephoncd her to meet
him at Pabst's. In Columbus Circle.
She took her handbag, containing a
handkerchief and calling cards. and start
ed. Young was angry, she said, because
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
NAN PATTERSON TELLS
STORY OF YOUNG'S DEATH.
Continued From Page One.

over toward him. He hurt me. go that I
tried to pull away. but I could not get
away from him. I put my other hand up
and he grabbed me-somehow or other
got away from him. j told him that he
hurt me.
He said: II you don't come over there
and I have 20 wait until the Saratoga
meeting. may never see you again. My
horses have gone back on me. I've lost
all that money. Nov I'm losing my little
girl; do you mean thatg'
STRUGGLED WITH MAN.
He grabbed me and hurt me so badly
that tire tears came to my eyes. i tried
to struggle away from him again. and
leaned away over. There was flash-the
end"
'.You heard rerort?' her lawyer asked
Yes
Was the pistol in Toungs hands,
Il had not seen the pistol. IIr. Young
fell over my lap: got half way up. fell
again, and thought he was having
pasm. He kept twitching and twitching.
I called to him and tried TO make him an
ever, but he wouldn't. believe put my
hand up and told the cabmRn to drive 10
the druggist. don't know whether I did.
That was my idea, and 1t seemed-oh.
ages before could get anyone to pay any
attention TO me and help me.
a policeman got in the cab. and felt
30 relieved. / knew he would take care OF
Mr.. Young. I seemed to be dazed in my
memory after that
Nan look at me. did you shoot
Caesar Young" asked Mr.. Levy
Mr.. Levy. / did not have any pistol to
shoot Mr.. Young with and IL had"
ssid the witness in trembling tones.
Assistant District Attorney Rand object
ID to further answer and was sustained.
Did you or did you not shoot Caesar
Young. Man.
It did not I would give my own life 10
bring him back IL it we're In my power"
she answered.
It was o'c,ock when Miss Patterson
took the stand The courtroom was crowd
cd and the police reserves had been sum
moned TO keep out the great throngs
which crowded about the courtroom. Jus
tice Vernon ". Davis, who presided. had
beside him on the bench. the Earl OF Suf-
folk. who Ia soon TO marry Miss Daisy
Letter of Chicago
Miss Patterson. her eyes red with weep
ing. took her chair or the stand com
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
NEW CORONER MUST BOW
TO PATRONAGE COMMITTEE.
Doctor Henry Lloyd said to De slated
for Deputy by the Repub-
Iican Bosses.

Doctor Henry Lloyd is slated fo- the 20
sition OF Deputy Coroner lnder Doctor
Baron. according to report. in case tha:
t:snitar,- IS guided in the selection of his
assistants by the Patronage Committee Of
the Republican Central Committee.
Doctor Lloyd is at present a clerk in
the Post Ofi,e. ard was formerly Corone-.
He is brother to Hiram Lloyd. Re
publican worker.
Besides this Doctor Baron will b. called
upon to swallow the appointment of Philip
Ritter OF the Tenth Ward as a Deputy
Coroner ard Rud Woke of the TkirI
Ward as Superintendent OF the Morguc. II
the plans of this slme committee go
through.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
MORE CONVICTIONS
IN DENVER CASES
Supreme Court Decides Four
Election Officials Guilty
of Contempt.

Denver. Dec 1a-The Supreme Court to-
day adjudgsd Leonard Rogers. William G.
Adams. Louis Hamburg and Thomas
kirslcy guilty of contempt Of court in
Precinct .. Ward :. in this city. ct the
recent election. in violation of the courts
intunctive order. Each received a jail SEN
tence and 4 fine.
The court announced that the evidence
showed that Rogers. Adams and Hamburg
had prevented the appointment OF a Re
publican clerk and Kins'ey had elected
the Supreme Court watcher from the
polls.
Rogers is Deputy Sheriff and vas
candidate on the Democratic ticket TOT the
State Senate. kinsiey is prize fighter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
New Illinois Corporations.

EEPt ELIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill, Dee. 1s.-Certificates Of
incorporation were issued by Secretary Of
State Rose to-day as follows:
Barber Column Company of Rockford: capi-
tai. $4,000; general manufacturing. Incorpo-
rators-wIllian A. Barber. Howard D Cole
and Harry A. Stevenson.
Michels Company OF Joliet: capital 81 COO:
grocery business. 1ncnrporators-Pet"- Mich
els, James A. Raymond and Verne Johnson
Daughters Of Mary OF the Presentation OF
Spring Valley; religious. Inc.rporators-John
L .Spaulding, John F. Power and Vincent
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
AnnOUnCen cnt.

We desire to announce that the slight
fire in the basement of our store early yes
terday morning did no damage to our stock
or store nor has IL impaired our facilities
for the prompt and efficient service which
we endeavor TO render at every op2or-
tunity. All departments are open for
business as usual.
J. BOLLAND JEWELRY co.
|, Seventh and Locust streets.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
Negro s,,tchc. pocLct,ook

Mrs. VI. Ssnfelder OF No 90 Morgan
street was assaulted by a neg.n TT the
entrance Of an alley OF Charming avenue.
between Franklin avenue ard Morgan
street. at $40 o'clock last night ari
robbed of her purse. containing Ii. The
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

Milan Mo rcc- is--Cnarles Boya az the
lumber arru Of E5yi. "rertcn & Boyd. AZ
Regsr. d-rptcj dead there to-day from heart
DISCS lie was a prominent Odd Fellow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
Nr. Dodge at Home.

\ : Dodge vice president Of the Frisco.
who broke his knee cap as the result Of a
fall in Chicago last week. is confined -
his bod at his home. and il Is stated that
he will not be able 20 resume his duties
fOr several weeks.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

negro ran out of the alley and struck her
a blow IN the side. which staggered her.
He sHatched the purse and ran before she
could make any outcry. His description
has been furnished the police.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20


ring charges against Ccnran. Farley. Nc
Carthy and Butler. They were all iden-
teal. with the exception OF the names
Tho NcCsrthv resolution was about 20
words long. and charged the committee
man from the Twentv-thtrd Ward with
d,slov;.ltv at the last moment before the
election. after promising faithfully to
work for the ticket
Further rharves vs-e lisIovaItv when
accounting ..,ra ,,osi.;o, Of CITY Central
C,ou-n;ttssman and as aforesaid with
contributing 70 tho disorra rization. dis
run,ion and dsp,ora,ization NJ the Demo
cratic marty and tho defeat Of the Demo-
cratic national. state ard city tickets"
Trs rsso,,-io, s,,+s, .hs, Mccarthy n.
& o.c,o,l -rbr,s,,,y ,ic,h. y. ,b, Jefferson
I,,,,t ,o,,,, ~ ,,,n,,.., .o s,,+. -o,so,s
.,a. ,,t,r.+ -, ~. y, -i,o,,,s ,,o. ts
-,,,,o,.e.5 f-o-, ,h, ,o,,,,,;,,o,
49, -. ., =,
- -.
~. ~, anu "-..s., ny g.
s"'eu ."' '''' - W
Wv
... ..'u ' 80, -. -.
Conran OF tn. Fifth. They voted ,cains,
tie resolutions Including Butler of the
Twcntv-ft,h and Farley of IN. TWENTY
s.co,d Quinn Of the Seventeenth voted
with tho Ru,lers ON every. nroDCsi-ion
Mccarthy OF the Twsntv-third made
soeech against the resolution including
his name and. as he walked ou- Of the
door. turned and said that they had hotter
watch his ward in tr,a sn-ir,- election
Jim Butler. who was reached last. made
a vehement sraech declaring the charros
false and 11nirst II. claimed that ra had
acted fairly with tho organization md
that no money had haar ufs,nnronria-a5
Nevertbel.ss so we'll had the ar-i-RutIsr
organization hoe, formed -rat III. u,vcs
strength came ont full twenty votes
After tho Eu,la- resolution had boo-
passed. adjournment was taken until
THURSDAY evening. at O'Clock. when the
charges will be heard.
Last nights DEVELOPMENTS are a c,,1-
miratior Of the vote of Novsu,he,- & in
the Fifth. Twenty-second. Tweutv-thfr,
and Twenty-firth wards. CHARGES and
counter charges have been made since that
time
MEANS HARD FIGHTS
Inc acuon OF the 'itE committee. X stis-
t1iued Thursday night. and there is every
indication that II will no -naa,s that ,n.
''"' '''
opposition 10 'iie hut'e' Iac'ioh hai at iaSt
formally organized for effective work. Mr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Promo QuinIne Tablets An
druggists refund the money II It fails 10 cure
E. W. Groves signature Is on each bex. sc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

membership in the Mercantiie Ii
brE-y i 4 good NrIas present: good all
the year Your choice from l25.0In VOL
umes. Clerks, s.. prOprietorS. s. per an
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudins Piles
Your druggist will refund money IL PAZO ONT.
AENT fails to cure YOU in 6 to IL days Soc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
BUTLER ADHERENTS
SUSPENDED FROM
CITY COMMITTEE,

Continued From Page One.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-19

where's your daughter Mary liv-
ing now, Mrs. Murphy?" inquired one
of the neighbors.
THE two of thin is living in suit
uptown"
Whats q suit?" inquired the neigh
Dor.
"a suit" said Mrs. Murphy slowly,
lis one O. thin places where the par
loor is the bedroom, and the bedroom
is the kitchen, and the closets is down
in the cellar, and the beds is piannys or
organs, and-well, it's one o. thin
places where Everything is something
else," concluded Mrs. Murphy.-Ram's
Horn.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-19
Brewer Lemp Suicides.

st. LOuis.-William ]. Lemp, propri-
etor of the Lemp Brewing company,
committed suicide at his residence on
South Eighth street by shooting him
self in the temple. He died an hour
later. Depression over the death of
his favorite son, Fred Lemp, three
years ago, and the loss of Frederick
Pabst of Milwaukee, a lifelong friend
is believed to have been the cause for
his rash act.
Mr.. Lemp, who was 6S years old and
native of Germany. has lived in st
Louis for AZ years. He stood high II
business and social circles and wa:
reputed to be a millionaire.