davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
BARON WOULDN'T GET IN LINE.
Ketschendorf Locked Up After Fuss In
Victoria Theater Lobby.

A tall, we'll built man with forid face
was brought into the West Forty-seventh
street station early last evening by Police
men Strebel and Goetzer. Asked his name
and occupation, the prisoner said:
Il am Baron Charles de Ketschendorf
and live at 135 West Ninetieth street.
have no occupation. I am gentleman.
The policemen said he had made dis
turbance at the Victoria Theater. He had
gone there in cab with another man and
a woman and had insisted on forcing his
way direct to the ticket Office. repeatedly
refusing to get In line. The management
finally ordered him out, and when he re-
fused to 60. enlisted the services Of Police
man Strebel.
Strebel put the Baron out, but he went
back Immediately, and, accoi ling to the
officer, used Objectionable language In
abusing the management. Trying to ar.
rest him alone, Strebel found II no easy
matter. The Baron did not offer violence.
but broke away from the officer easily.
Policeman Goetzer's assistance was needed
to get the prisoner to the station house.
The man and woman accompanied the
Baron to the station. They refused to give
their names. The Baron was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
CUT OFF IN PLAYHOUSE FIRE.
Police and FtPomen Rescue Man and
Several Women In Harlem.

A fire In the Adelaide, five story apart
ment house at the northwest corner Of
Seventh avenue and l27th street. gave
the tenants a bad scare late yesterday
afternoon and burned three Of the m slig htly
An employee OF the drug store which &C.
oupies the ground floor gave the alarm
in time for the families on the lower foors
to escape without difficulty
Balthazer jaeger his wife and married
daughter Mrs. Fritz, who live on the third
floor. were cut off from escape by the stairs
or fire escape OF their apartment, but
mana ged to reach the roof after q dash
through the smoky halls. Policemen lay
lor and Cunningham Of the l25th street
station assisted them down a fire escape
on the side OF the building where the
flames did not reach. All three were
slightly burned and were taken to the J.
Hood Wright Hospital.
The Misses Doughty, who live on the
fourth floor, we're also cut Off by the flames.
They managed to reach the windows in
the front Of the house and were rescued
by members OF Truck IA. who raised an
extension ladder and carried the sisters
down.
The fire spread rapidly through the
building Chief Croker answered the third
alarm. He estimated the damage at about
$4,000. 1t took the reserves OF two pre-
cincts to handle the crowd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
MURPHY GETS ClTS ERTIRE.
NOn.Committsl, but SuppOses They want
This Good Administration Continued.

j. Sergeant Cram, chairman Of the gen
eral committee Of Tammany Hail. received
yesterday from the Citizens Union the
declaration Of principles. which was
adopted by the Gifts on May Is, and asks
for the cooperation OF all political organi-
cations in bringing about non
partizan system of municipal government
in order that only one ticket may be put in
the field in the coming campaign.
When Leader Charles F. Murphy reached
Tammany Hall in the afternoon the docu-
ment was handed to him to read Mr.
Murphy said he was gratfed, Of course,
that the Cts should have included Tam
many in the list Of organizations to which it
had appea led. but when he was asked as to
the possible nature of the response Tam
many would make he replied that that
was a matter for the general committee
to decide upon.
Gould Mayor Mcclellan stand on the
sort Of non-partizan platform advocated
by the Cits?'
Mayor Mcclellan can stand on any good
PLATFORM Mr. Murphy replied
What do you think brought about the
Cts change of attitude to Tammany Hall''
Il suppose it is,because all good citizens
want continuance Of an administration
such as Mayor Mcclellan has given to the
city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
$4,000 VIOLIN MISSING.
Frederick Schalscha Thinks That 1t Was
Stolen From His Apartments.

Frederick Schalscha Thinks That 1t was
Stolen From His Apartments.
Frederick w. sohalscha, who has played
first violin in the Metropolitan Orchestra
for the last two years, is mourning the loss
OF his favorite instrument. 1t Is worth
about 5000. Mr.. Schalscha says, and
disappeared from his studio, sl1 Madison
avenue. between last Friday noon and
Saturday night.
Mr. Schalscha 8 studio ia on the third floor.
He was out all Friday afternoon and says
that he ia sure he put the instrument in
it's case beside the piano before he went out.
His room door was left open, but the front
house door was locked. He gave a must
Gale and reception Saturday afternoon and
then noticed the loss Of the violin. With it
had gone q silver cigarette case and match
safe Mr.. Schaschas father purchased
the violin for small sum from q barber
fifteen years ago. Inside the violin on a
faded label was inscribed Francois Breton.
dedi4 q Ia Madame Ia Duohesse d. Angou-
leme, Mira court, 1900.
The tradition handed down with the violin
was that 1t had been made by q Royalist
Princess's fortunes and presented to her as
a mark Of devotion. 1t had been stolen and
sold by one Of her servants.
On testing 1t and having it repaired, Mr..
Schalscha found that the instrument had
beautiful tone. Joachim. with whom Mr..
Schalscha studied in Germany, admired it's
tone and the German newspa pers referred
to that quality in their criticisms of Mr..
Schalscha's playing in concert there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
CLAVED BY ZOO POLAR BEAR.
Philadelphia Boy Badly Cut and Bruised
Before Keepers Save Him.

PHILADELPHIA, May 23-Caught In the
claws of the big Polar bear at the Geological
Gardens, seven-year- Willard Kyle Of
5lol Arch street to-day had his clothing torn
in shreis and his whole body terribly cut
and bruised. One Of his legs was also
broken The boy is now in serious con-
dition at the Mary j. Drexel Home.
Under the guidance Of their public
school teachers. a number OF schoolboys
went to the Garden. After viewing many
of the animals several Of the boys started
to play ball. ball was tossed to Willard
but he missed it and It rolled toward tho
bears cage.
The bear pushed his paws through the
bar, caught the lad by the back Of the coat
and with one sweep tore his clothes in shreds
and cut deep into the flesh with his claws
As the boy fell the bear again attacked him
and ripped of the back Of his scalp. Once
the boy attempted to rise. and the bear
knocked him down so quickly that the
youths leg bent under him and broke.
Four keepers, arming themselves with
iron bars, attacked the bear, which fought
fleroely but was finally driven into corner
of the cage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
RATE PLANK ~ THE PLATFORM,
Ohio Republicans Will Demand Legidat ton
American Canal Material.

COLUMBUS, May 23.-There has never
been O State convention in Ohio with 30
little Of the element Of doubt in it as that
Of the Republicans, which opens tomorrow.
The ticket was practically agreed upon
months ago with the exception Of the candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor, and this &C.
lection has been known for several weeks.
With the ticket thus selected in advance
there is not much to worry the delegates
when they begin business. As to the plat
form, issues will be met squarely. but not
belligerently.
Presde Roosevelt will be praised
without stint, but the great national princi-
piles with which he and his party are identi-
fled will be stated in conservative terms.
1t was regarded tonight as certain that
despite the presence of a number of promi-
nent railroad attorneys, railroad rate
plank will 60 into the platform. 1t will
demand legislation to siren CITIZEN the hands
of the Interstate Commerce Commission,
that this commission may guarantee abso-
lutte equality Of rates to big and small
shippers.
The tariff plank Is to reiterate the historic
faith of the party in the principle Of pro-
lection. If line is added about the pur-
chase of supplies it will likely be positive
declaration that as the United States is to
be taxed with the immense cost Of digging
the canal 1t is but fair that in constructing
it there should be used American made mate
rial.
Secretary Of War Taft will arrive early
to morrow in time to open he convention
as temporary chairman. Following is tho
slate:
For Governor, Myron T. Hertck; for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, A. l.. Harris; for
Attorney General. Wade q. Ellis; for Judge
Of the Supreme Court, W. E. Davis; for
Treasurer Of State. w. 8. McKinnon; for
Member OF the Board Of Public Works.
William Kirtley, DR.. Campaign slogan,
.Herrick Harris and Harmony"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
SCIENTISTS AFTER BIG GAME.
Chicago Museum to Send an Expedition
Into Central Africa This Summer.

Chicago Museum to Send an Expedition
Into Central Africa This Summer.
CHICAGO. May 2s,-The Field Columbian
Museum is coupling a great expedition to
explore the heart OF Africa and to shoot big
game for its collection. The museum
collectors and explorers will be led by
Carl E. Akely Of the institutions soolog
department. who is recognized as the
worlds greatest taxidermist. and by Vernon
Shaw Kennedy. 1t is probable that
kennedy's brother will Join the party in
London.
Mr.. AlSely will take an assistant from
the museum with him and on the coast Of
Africa large number Of natives will be
employed to accompany the expedition
as hunters and burden bearers. The man
agement Of the Field Museum ia anxious
to complete its collections of African big
game before communication with the in
terror of the continent Ia made 70 easy
that the animals will become prey to the
English and Continental sportsmen.
The Chicago members Of the expedition
will sail from America this summer: the
exact date has not yet been SET They will
60 to London and from there will sail for
Mombsssa. East African Protectorate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24

and these figures made her pass the Allan
TIC about twenty-four hours later, when
that yacht was between 800 and 900 miles
out. That Is wonderful travelling for
the Cedric, a II knot boat.
The following are the sightings that have
been made Of tho yachts since the race
started:
MAS May 10. 10 4. 81. by Oneida; Y miles east
APAcRR.
May IS. by Orosser Kurfuerst; lat. 50 50;
long. 1880.
May 10. by Princess Alice: 90 miles east Of
Nantucket Shoals lightship.
May 22.7 A. NJ, by Columbia; lat. 70. rs; long.
$3.50, eea miles from Sandy Hook.
ATLANTIC,
May IS. IS A. NJ. by Oneida: 1870 miles east
southeast OF Sandy Hook lightship.
May 20, by Cedric; lat. co. long 90: wind
southwest
May 20. by Mnneto nka; lat. %. 40: long. SO:
wind southwest. fresh.
May 20. 9;A5 p. NJ. by Noordam N; lat. 20, So;
long. Ss wind southwest. moderate. distance
from start 72O miles.
May Fl. 7:o5 A. NJ, by Bremen: lat. A. long.
SO; wind northwest. mod crate: distance from
start ST. miles.
ENDYMIoN.
May ia. noon, by Settie shlpman: lat
SO 20 long, 7los
May IS. $40 p. NJ. by Kennett; lat. ss;45:
long 1000; 81 miles south Nantucket Shoals
lishtship. 1871 miles from start.
FLErR DE LIS.
May IS, sIo P NJ. by Kennett: lat 70 8; long.
SO 49, le5 miles from start
HAMBURG.
May IS. S 4. NJ. by Oneida. leading Atlantic.
lsc miles east-southeaet from Sandy Hook
lishtship.
HILDRGARDH
May is. 10 A. M. by Nette shipman: lat,
May IS. 4P. NJ. by Nettie shipman: lat
20 90: long. 7o47.
May %. l4O A. NJ. by Kronprinz wilhelm
lat. 30 long. IS SIS. 1877 miles from start.
THISTLE.
May 20. $50 P. NJ. by Gorse more: lat an;
long. e..
May 10. midnight. at Nantucket Shoals
lghtship. 1913 miles from start.
The yachts started at Sandy Hook light
ship at 1918 O'Clock on May II. The light
ship ia in latitude 4o.0. longitude u. They
viii finish OF the Lizard, which l. latitude
1857, longitude SIG.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-The steamship
Westernland. which arrived here to-day
from Liverpool. brought news Of the sight
Ing Of a yacht thought to be the Atlantic
The yacht was seen on Saturday last at
I 80 P. NJ, about $50 miles east Of Sandy
Hook. Capt. Turner said to-day that from
the reported position Of the yacht her cap
tain was evidently CHANGING the dangers Of
an ioe pack to land his yacht first at the
Lizard.
This could not havo been the Atlantic,
as on Saturday she was sighted three times
more than 100 miles out. The Utowana
is black boat rugged As three masted
schooner and this may Do tho yacht sighted
BY the Weeternland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
BRYAN JESTS WITH UREY.
No Secret Before Election That the Hog's
Eye Was Sot

William j. Bryan arrived here yesterday
afterno on from Nebraska on his way to
New Haven, whittier he has been summoned
by Justice Stoddard to answer certain
matters concerning his executorship Of the
Bennett estate Mr. Bryan dined last
night with friend DR.. John W. Cox. So
far as could be learned the only person Of
Woodson, secretary Of the Democratic
national committee.
1t was the first time Mr.. Bryan had seen
Mr.. Woodson since the election, and his
greeting to Mr.. Woodson was
well, the hogs eye was sot. wasn't It.
In the campaign when Mr. Woodson was
predicting the election of Judge Parker
MIR. Woodson's fsvorite expression in In
timating that Mr.. Roosevelt would be q
dead one after election day was -the hogs
eye IL sot.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
DEWEY DOESN'T MSS HIS GROG.
suffering No Hardship. He says, sinoe the
Doctors Cut 1t on.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Admiral Dewey
called on the President this morning 10
pay his respects Referring to a recent in
terview in which he was represented as
having said that the dootors had scut of
his grog" the Admiral said:
Il have received great nunaber Of COM
munioations from all parts OF the country.
Some of tho writer's oommiserste with me
and others rejoice that have been wrssted
from the demon Of drink. Some of the
temperance societies are especially glad
that l have given up the use Of liquor.
The fact IL. never was given much to grog
and am suffering no hardship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
IAN INSULT TO TIE PRESIDENT"
Magazine Cri1cizinS His Hunting Barred
From Public Schools.

WASHINGTON. May ga mild sensation
was caused here to-day when it became
known that an Official order had been issued
by Alexander T. Stuart. superintendent of
tho public schools Of Washington. prohibit
ing the circulation Of the May number of
Our Dumb Animais. q Boston publication,
because the editor had attacked President
Roosevelt for killing wild game on his recent
hunting trip.
The publication has recently been dis
tributed to the school children Of Washing
ton gratituously by the Washington HUI
rnane Society. In the current number there
are several articles critioizing the President.
One, regarded a. extremely violent by tho
public school authorities, urged the pupils
not to emulate the example set by the
President in killing animals at this time Of
the year when most OF them are bearing
young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
ILLNESS At ANDOVER ACADEMY
School Is Closed for Two Weeks Because
OF Five Gases Of Scarlet Fever.


Of Five Gases OF Scarlet Fever.
ANDoyER. Mass. May 2s.--As a preoau-
tionary measure. Phillips Andover Academy
was closed to day for two weeks. prevalence e
Of illness among the students causing the
school authorities to feel that it would be
safer to suspend recitations for the present.
There are now Ave cases Of scarlet fever
and several cases Of tonsilitis among the
students. There is no diphtheria.
The students Ill with scarlet fever havo
the disease in a very mild form, are being
treated in hospitals and are all reported to
be rapidly improving. They are Kenneth
N. Merritt Of Grand View, N. Y: Ernest R.
Hudson Of New York city; Ralph W. Cobb OF
Cleveland, Ohio; Perry G. Ogden of Pelham
Heights, N. Y. and Ralph NJ. Moore of
New Lexington, KY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
STRANGLED IN HIS CHAIR.
Retired Merchant, Left Helpless by Nurse,
Victim OF Strange Mishap.

He0Fe0 Merchant. Lett heipioee Oy Nurse,
Victim OF Strange Mishap.
Simon E. Zimrne rrnan, retired merchant
living at sO2 East Seventy-second street,
who has been suffering from locomotor
strangled to death yesterday afternoon.
A nurse. Miss Constance Krug, left him
sitting in a chair in his home dressed in q
loose robe, with a silk handkerchief tied
around his neck at noon, when she went
out for lunch. Upon her return, an hour
later, she found him hanging over the edge
Of the chair dead
He had slipped of and had been unable to
raise himself The knotted handkerchief
had caught on the back Of the chair and
had tightened around his throat until his
breath was shut OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
EXPLOSIVE IN GIFT SHOE.
Ingenious nan t. Rlow Up wsmsn WIT
Nitf0SlYcerin u Discovered,

CoNNAIlsvIII.E. Pa, May %. I'm tho ONCE
OF District Attorney Thomas q. Hudson
10 q woman's shoe, the followed heel Of which
contains enough nitroglyoerin to kill six
women Of the size Of Mr.. Lulu Engle Of
Uniontown. for whom tho deadly present
was intended. She found a pair Of shoes
in her back yard last night addressed to her
and showed them to friend. Inside one
shoe just over the heel it was noticed that
the sole was uneven, and Investigation
showed that the heel had bsen followed
out, four exploding caps placed on four
iron pegs and the hole Allied with waste
soaked with nitroglycsrin. An arrest
will probably DO made, as Mrs. Engle named
q RllaDeot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
SEEK MISSING DIAMONDS.
Detectives Look to Find the TIFFANY jewels
in Providence.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 2s.-Two private
detectives employed by Tiffany 4 Co. Of
New York arrived In this city to-day and
this evening held a long conference with
Capt. Cannon Of the local detective bureau.
The local police are reticent concerning
the matter. but is was learned that the
New York officers have Glue which leads
them to believe that the diamonds stolen
a few days ago from the workshop Of the
Tiffany concern might have found their
way to this city.
1t appears that there were outsiders in
the Tiffany workrooms on the day when the
big diamonds disappeared. The firm is
getting ready to shift quarters, and car
pointers were at work in the jewelers. room
for several days before and after May 5.
Maiden lane opinion is that the car
pointers are more likely suspects than the
jewellers. A workman in the jewel trades
would have known better than to steal
set Of stones 30 large that they could not bs
disposed of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
TOO YOUNG TO SELL PAPERS.
Two Little Boys Arrested In City Hall Park
Under New Age Limitation.

OUuer NcW ABc LiuItAuCu'
The recently enacted law which pro-
hibits children under ten years Of age
selling papers on the streets found its first
victims yesterday In Thomas Taft. years
old, and Joseph Calibrase, Q, of SO Bayard
street, who were arrested while selling
papers in City Hall Park.
The little fellows were allowed to 60
home with their parents. but they will he
arraigned to-day in the Children's Court.
Until the passage OF this Law school chill
dren who could bring word from their
tendance at school wers permitted to sell
papers after hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
KAIsERIN,s CONDITION WORSE.

The Emperor Suddenly Cancels Projected
Visit to Saxe.Weinar.
Special Cable Dsspafeh 10 TIE sun
BERLIN, May 23.-The condition Of the
Kaiserin, who was injured by fall down
stairs at Wiesbaden on Sunday, has be-
come worse. She Is feverish
The Emperor has suddenly cancelled his
projected visit to the Duke Of So 70 Weimar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
ROJESTVENSKY IN PACIFIC.
Toxic RumOr That tho Russians Passed
Through Bashee Straits.

AurouBh bAeneo Stfelu.
Sp<cia! Gable DsJpatch to TIE SUN.
LONDON. May 24.-According to rumor
from Toxic, Rojeet venskys feet has now
gained tho open Pacific by way Of tho
Bashee Straits. A Shanghai report pro-
fesses to locate Togo . ships of Masampo.
Neither report Can be confirmed. Moth
ing else worth recording has developed in
the ma val situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24

The West Shore Railroad ID the $500 line 70 Buff
faio and Niagara Falls Up the west side Of the
Hudson and through lths Mohawk vvllsy.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24

new fast train on the New York Contra! lcaves
Granr Central Station $50 I. NJ, arrives Albany
$50 Ctica IA. Syrneuso s:?a Rochester s'6s, Buf-
fslo II so p. N. No exec tifc ar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
MORE PAY FORP. O. CLERKS HERE

40 Men TO Get Promo tons and Increases
OF Salary on July 1.
WARRINGTON. May 23.-Four hundred
and thirty clerks in the main building Of the
New York Post Office will receive promo
tons on July 1, carrying increases In salary
ranging from 500 to 500 year each.
An allowance Of s42 900 has been granted
to Postmaster Wilcox for this purpose.
No increase in salary will be given to any
clerk now receiving in excess Of 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
UNIQUE WEDDING PRESENTS.

English silver. Japanese silver and bronze vases.
clock sets. c,ectrolicrs. Mcrmod. Jaccard King.
al No. 400 Fifth Ave. Catalog frec.-Acr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24

Impaired eyesiEht. Glasses ntted by expert
enced oculists AZ Spencer's. - Maiden lane. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24

Pine music and grand scenery characterize oil
trips by Hudson River Day Line steamers. -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24

Issues policies insurtng against burglary, theft or
larceny, including colluslon Of servants. Liberal
policy. equitable rates. prompt Adjustments. Par
iculaTs furnished upon application At No. - W.T.
liam street, New York Ctty.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24

Long island n. n, spring time table, With add
uonal cxprets trains 'tr fi,erIort and the Hemp
IONS. will take sncc, Nny ".th .AGt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24

This could not have been the Atlantic,
as on Saturday she was sighted three times
more than TOO miles out. The Utowana
Is black boat rugged as a three masted
schooner and this may b the yacht sighted
BY the Weeternland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24

Elihu Root said last night at his home in
this city that he had been retained by Mayor
Weaver. He would say no moro on the
subject.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-19
Loyeman 8 Co.'S Market Letter.

By H. g. B, Beer.
The market experienced quite a furry
during the week, and fiuctuat.s within
a range of 40 points, 7.34 to 7.s3, attain
ing the highest level since November, not
Mithstanding the movement to the mar
Eet being so heavy as to indicate
commercial crop of about 100000 bales
and to confirm the official government
estimate of last December.
The large exports. already more than
for the whole of last season, 6,950,050
against 6,02S,000 have absorbed nearly all
of what has been received at the ports
and have served to strengthen the posi-
tion of longs In the American speculative
markets, shorts being denied the usual
protection generally afforded at New
York and in this market during large
crop years. 1t was the want of cotton by
the world. especially by Great Britain,
that has created this demand and it may
be that with the passing of March ship
n'ents to Europe that foreign spinners
will have taken their full quota for I'M
mediate requirements and they may have
decided to await further developments
in connection with the proposal to reduce
the acreage this spring and keep close
observation on the progress being made
III planting operations noting character
of the weather all the while.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-19
CdDit0| is N66d6d.

has appointed fiscal
the
raise money cr Level
and
which the
tina
of
OF a
o
during
onhe a
to
diecti,nt
raise The
millions
the gold that taxes
is which
dwnb al
the opertes
Il wants
famous financed
Goofd and John Co. bankers Godhe
Nevad
Of
Of
h Company