davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-07
Mccarren Suit Reopened.

New York, Aug 7.-Senator P. Fl,
McCarren was permitted by Justice
Dickey to open the default in the
100000 breach of promise suit brought
by Mrs. A. Dixon of 50 Lenox road
against him on the payment of S25
costs and $14 sheriffs fees.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-07
Democrats Call For One Dollar Gifts

Washington, Aug. a. Chairman
Griggs of the Democratic congression-
al committee, will send circular let
ter to each of the 10000 Democrats or
as many of them as survive who sub
scribed dollar each to the first Bryan
campaign Another letter is to be sent
to each of the editors of $500 Demo-
cratic newspapers throughout the
country asking them to open lists
among their subscribers for dollar con-
tributions.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-07
Vanderbilt Reported Enoaced.

Boston, Aug. IA rumor is current
here that the engagement will soon be
announced of Miss Eleanora Sears OF
Boston, noted as an expert tennis play
er, and Harold s. Vanderbilt.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-07
Killed With norse,s. Thiah Bone,

Tulsa, I. T., Aug. 7.-For killing a
boy, Harry Priester, with a horses
thigh bone Jackson, Murray and How
ell, negroes, narrowly escaped lynch
ing by hurrying with officers to the
federal Jail at Muskogee
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-07
Mutiny on Russian sohoolship.

Libau, Aug. Ton the arrival here
of the schoolship Riga, which was in
company with the mutinous cruiser
Pamyat Azova, it was learned that
portion of the Riga's crew also partic-
ipated in the mutiny. The commander
of the Pamyat Azova quelled this mu-
tiny by threatening to blow the ship
nm
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-07
Take Half of PASSENGERS Cash.

Minsk, Aug. 1.-THE mail train on
the Libau railroad was held up. A
band of robbers armed with rifles ran
sacked the mail car and took from
each passenger half of his cash.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-07
Ninety-four Degrees In Quaker City

Philadelphia. Aug. THE tempera-
ture in this city reached maximum
of "a degrees, the warmest of the
present hot spell. The day was made
more uncomfortable by reason of the
humidity. Three deaths and a large
number of prostrations due to the heat
were reported
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-07
Arbitratior Plan siioned

Rio de Janeiro Aug. 7.-At a session
of the international American confer
ence an arbitration project was unanl.
mously signed
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-07
CHICAGO BANK FAILS
Almost a Million Deficit Found
In the Accounts of State
Institution.
CAUSED BY SPECULATION.
Gambling In Real Estate and Securi-
ties Brings About Smash-Depostor
Drops Dead and Another Kills Him
self = Crowd Tries to Rush Doors.
Four Millions on Deposit.


self = Crowd Tries to Rush Doors.
Four Millions on Deposit.
Chicago, Aug. with a deficit in
its accounts Of close to $1,000000 and
with the whereabouts of two of its
chief officers unknown to the authori-
ties, the Milwaukee Avenue State
bank, one of the larger outlying banks
. in Chicago, was closed by State Bank
Examiner G. G. Jones. The bank had
deposits amounting to about $4,000,000
and loans and credits to about the
same sum-
The failure was responsible for the
death of one of the depositors and led
to the suicide of another man who
month ago had placed the earnings of
a lifetime in the institution. In the ex-
citement following the announcement
of the failure of J. g. Wiser, an officer
of the Royal league, who had on de-
zation, fell dead. Henry Koepke,
grocer, on hearing that the bank had
suspended payment, went to the rear
of his store and shot himself He died
a few minutes later.
Riot at Banks Doors.
Riotous scenes attended the an
nouncement of the failure, and a large
force of policemen struggled all day to
keep an excited crowd of depositors,
nearly all of whom were foreigners
and many of whom were women, from
rushing the doors of the institution.
The fact that the bank was on the
verge of failure was first revealed by
the president of the institution, Paul
o. Stensland, in letter written from
st. Paul to his son Theodore, who is
vice president of the bank. The letter
was received last Saturday, and it
started the investigation which brought
about the suspension.
Cashier Henry W. Herring has dis
appeared, and a warrant has been is
sued for his arrest on a charge of en-
bezzlement.
The first public intimation that the
bank was in trouble was the posting
of notice at the beginning of bank
ing hours by Bank Examiner G. c.
Jones stating that business had been
suspended for the purpose of making
an examination Of the banks affairs
and that the institution was in the
hands of the state auditor.
Savings In Peril.
The news spread rapidly throughout
the entire northwest side of the city
where the bank had been for years a
popular depository for funds saved by
working people Soon clamorous
crowd gathered before the doors and
demanded admission. Anticipating
trouble, a score of policemen were sent
to the bank. The people were permit
ted to file past the doors bearing the
posted notice and We're compelled to
keep moving. Only those having keys
to safety deposit vaults were allowed
to enter. Many burst into tears when
they found that their savings were en-
dangered
The shortage of between $750,000
and $1,00O,000 is said to be due to
speculation in real estate and in the
security market. Members of the
clearing house committee were told
that most of this amount was unpro-
tected by adequate collateral. The
Stensland family owned much of the
bank stock.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-07
REDUCED RATES TO MINNIE.
APOLTS

Via Pennsylvania Railroad account
G. A. r. encampment Tickets sold
August 10, II and -, good returning
until August 81. Sbop-over at Chicago
returning. Further particulars Of Ticket
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-07
LONG FLIGHT IN AIR
Thomas and Knabenshue Balloon
Sails From New York City to
Massachusetts Coast.
MADE ASCENT AT MIDNIGHT

Voyaeers View Metropolis and Sur
rounding Country by Light of Full
Moon = Trip Accomplished Without
Untoward Observation-Disclosures As
tonished by Hail From Above.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-07
SCREEN CLAUSE UPHELD.

The screen clause in the excise bill has
been declared constitutional by the Su-
preme Court
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-07
RuFFALO.
JERSEY CITY

Slated for Milligan in the ninth in
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-07
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National.
American and Eastern Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York-Chicago 8; New York. L.
Brown, Killing; Taylor. McGinnity, Bres-
nahan.
At Boston-Pittsburg, 8; Boston. 0. Lei
field, Peitz; Dorner, Needham
Second game-Pittsburg, Z; Boston, 8.
Leever, Gibson; Lindamann, Needham.
At Brooklyn-Cincinnati, O; Brooklyn, 2.
Weimer. Livingston; Scanlon, Bergen.
At Philadelphia-St. Louis, 4; Philadel-
phia, 2. Brown, Rhoades Marshall; Rit.
chic, Donovan.
Second game-St Louis 1; Philadelphia,
4. Beebe, Noonan; Lush. Doom.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-07

Voyaeers View Metropolis and Sur
rounding Country by Light of Full
Moon - Trip Accomplished Without
Untoward Observation-Disclosures As
tonished by Hail From Above.
Brant Rock, Mass, Aug. 7.-Sailing
over the clouds and over 225 miles of
panoramic land and water from New
York city and landing at the little
seashore resort of Brant Rock, Mass,
near the historic town of Plymouth,
DR.. Julian P. Thomas of New York city
and Roy Knabenshue, a professional
aeronaut, made one of the most sue
cessful balloon trips yet undertaken in
this country.
DR.. Thomas in an interview said that
the trip from every point of view was
the most successful he has yet accom-
plished. The balloon was undamaged.
but Aeronaut Knabenshue was cut
slightly during the final descent at this
place. Otherwise nothing marred the
flight
The voyage was made with one stop
and that voluntary one at Noank.
Conn, where by the aid of a new guide
rope Dr. Thomas brought his big bal
loon to the earth to procure breakfast
and water almost as skillfully and
with as accurate judge of distance
Of pilot bringing a huge liner to her
dock The aeronauts were nearly
twnIve hol1rS IN thair triO
The start was made from the Union
Gas works at One Hundred and Eight
eenth street New York, and the trip
was made for the purpose of testing
two new appliances, guide rope and
water anchor. The former device
worked with great success.
Assembled at Midnight.
The ascent from the gas works was
made without mishap at midnight
The balloon rose high over New York
city and impelled by gentle south
west wind sailed off over Long Island
sound, The balloonists had a wonder
full and unusual view of the earth be-
cause of the clear light of a full August
moon. After several miles, however, a
thick fog swept in between the sway
ing car and the waters of the sound.
To the dismay of the aeronauts they
were unable to tell whittier they were
drifting. This was perhaps the most
trying moment of the journey. OF this
DR.. Thomas said: I'VE were not fright
ened. l have always been lucky"
By the use of his guide rope DR..
Thomas brought the car nearer the
earth and from the blasts of the fog
horns beneath him knew he was still
over the waters of the sound. Of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, attracted by one
of the whistling craft, DR. Thomas
brought his airship still closer to the
water and astonished the members of
a yachting party by hailing them from
the mist and darkness. From them he
learned his exact position and then
quickly resumed his journey.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At ST. Louis-New York. s; st. Louis, g.
Orth, Clarkson, Thomas. Kleinow; Jack
son, Howell, Rickey
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, o; Cleveland, A.
Tannehill Armbruster; JOSS, Buelow.
AT Washington, 5; Detroit, A.
Falkenberg. Wakefield; Donohue, War
ner.
At Chicago-Philadelphi 2; Chicago, T.
Coembs, Coakley, Brynes. Powers; Owen,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

preached by o'Brien as he leaned
against the ropes.
Now see here, Jim, when Burns
comes back he'll have to take Off his
gloves again. No leaving the ring with
gloves on for me-"
when Burns returned, however, one
of O'Briens seconds reported that
there had been no tampering with the
mitts.
As had been predicted the men came
very near entering upon an impromptu
affair before starting the main event.
A second after reaching his corner
Burns concluded that he would inspect
O'Brien's trunks, and walking to Jack
grasped his ring attire and ierlted
roughly O'Brien became vexed and
spectators beheld the men lunge at
each other while Jim Jeffries came be-
tween them with a smile such as nurse
might bestow upon two squally infants
In all probability both Burns and
o'Brien will travel with q different set
of films Pressure is also being
brought to bear upon Jim Jeffries that
he take a trip with the pictures.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
FORTY KILLED
AND MANY
INJURED
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DORTMUND, Germany, Nov 90
The explosion last night of the Ro-
burite factory near Amen resulted,
as far as is now known, in the death
of forty persons. Many others were
SO seriously injured that there is no
hope of their living. Many persons
have not yet been accounted for.
Among the wounded are about two
hundred employees of the factory and
the total number of persons danger
ously and slightly injured amounts to
several hundred.
The Pioneers today succeeded in re-
moving the Roburite from the vaults
beneath the factory and there Is now
no danger of further explosions. The
damage is estimated at half million
doors. The corcnssion vas felt for
eight miles. Owing to the bursting
o. lneir eAr urun.S ..le vo-iNuss4U-i
made many persons deaf.
Physicians regard the condition of
thirty-eight injured as hopeless.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

Miss Agnes Rankin, former 1eaoIng
woman of the Ulrich stock company,
and James A. Maxwell, president of
Maxwell & Co., tailors, whom Dame
Rumor has married half dozen times
during the last two years, really and
truly submitted to the tying of the
nuptial knot Wednesday.
AS prologue to this wedding at the
justice court is a romance of true love
and the course that never did run
smooth, and the epilogue will come in
the shape of another wedding cere-
mony which will take place soon.
Miss Rankin being Catholic and Mr..
Maxwell being a Mason, these were OBJ
stacles which hNProvidence placed in the
way of Cupid, but Cupid has found a
way to surmount them.
Miss Rankin's mother objected to the
! marriage only because Mr.. Maxwell
was Mason and the couple could not
be married by a priest without a special
dispensation from the church. Mrs.
Rankin would not recognize mar
riage by the\justice unless it was fol-
lowed by one by the priest.
The first intention of Miss Rankin
was to go north, secure the dispensa-
ton, bring her mother down and be
married here by priest.
Just as it was thought these plans
would materialize perfectly Miss Ran
kin received word that her mother had
met with an accident and was in the
hospital. Mr.. Maxwell had misgivings
about letting the charming little woman
so far out of his sight without first
having the knot securely tied, and thus
the hurried visit to Justice Young.
AT 2:30 o'clock they were married and
Mrs. Maxwell left for the north on the
Owl.
AS soon as Miss Rankin's mother is
well enough the young woman will Sc
cure the needed dispensation and re-
turn to Los Angeles, where a second
marriage will be performed by Catho-
lie priest
In the meantime Mr.. Maxwell will
keep his eye out for a cozy little bum
galow and the footlights will know
Miss Rankin no more.
Eyes, we were married yesterday"
said Mr.. Maxwell. 1T Is pretty hard
to have your bride go running away
so far, especially when she is the finest
little girl in the world, but it can't be
helped.Y
Miss Rankin was in the company
which opened the Belasco theater and
it was while playing at that house that
she met Mr. Maxwell. Mr.. Maxwell,
who has one of the finest tailoring es-
Establishments, has the reputation of
making some of the popular actors in
the city and word has gone abroad
that MaxwelPs clothes have made
many a matinee girl fall in love with
the wearer of them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
TWICE MARRIED AND
STILL UNMARRIED
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-The suit
filed by Mrs. Coralie Amelia Bernier in
the New Orleans district court today
asking the formal annulment of her
marriage develops the remarkable fact
that, although she twice married the
same man, she was yet unwedded. Miss
Bernier married in 1902, in st. Bern
ards parish, man calling himself
Logs M. Lemoine. Some years after
the marriage she discovered that this
was an assumed name and that Lee
moine was Louis M. Thompson.
Fearing that the marriage under a
false name might invalidate their mar
riage, she insisted on a second mar
riage under the true name, and this
was solemnized in Vaudeville less than
two months ago. The publication of
the marriage brought out the fact that
Thompson had one wife already in
Helena, Ark, and the twice married
woman now asks that she be freed
from him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
THREE GIRLS ESCAPE
FROM WHITTIER SCHOOL

Three girls, one a negress and the
other two white, each about 16 years of
age, escaped from Whittier late last
night and the Los Angeles police de-
partment was notified to watch out for
them. The girls are said to have left
the grounds about o'clock. They
stated to companions before leaving
that if they arrived in Los Angeles
safely they had friends who would
look out for them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
Receives No Satisfaction

By Associated Press.
TANGIER, Nov. 29.-The American
minister, Mr.. Gummere, is said to have
left Fez, the capital. November 26, with
out obtaining satisfaction from the sui
tan in regard to the claims for indem-
nifty made by citizens of the United
States for alleged outrages. or assur-
ances regarding the safety of American
citizens resident in Morocco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
Jumps from Moving Car

Fred Douillard. butcher. living on
the San Fernando road, fell from an
Eagle Rock car at Division street about
10 O'clock last night and his left leg
was broken. He was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital by M. Campbell, a ne
gro, who had witnessed the accident.
Douillard attempted to leave the car
while It was In motion and he was
thrown to the ground by jerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
NON-PARTISAN CITY TICKET
For Mayor-LEE C. GATES.

For Mayor-LEE c. GATES.
City Attorney-LESLIE R. HEWITT,
Attorneys office
Treasurer-CAPT. C. H. HANCE,
Trust Co.
Assessor-WALTER MALLARD.
County
City Clerk-HARRY J. LELANDE,
Tax Collector-JUDGE r. M. LUSK,
president Board OF
University
Auditor-W. C. MUSHET,
Councilman First Ward-R. w. DROMGOLD,
association work First Ward
Councilman Second Ward-A. S. VANDEGRIFT,
Shoe
Councilman Third Ward-WALTER J. WREN,
Commissioner.
Councilman Fourth Ward-NILES PEASE.
president Of the Merchants
Councilman Fifth Ward-A j. WALLACE,
president the snaloa Land Co. ETC.
Councilman Sixth Ward-J. v. AKEY
Central
Councilman Seventh Ward-MARTIN F. BETKOUSKI,
Memb o
Councilman Eighth Ward-DANA w. BARTLETT,
Bethlehem Institutional work in this city.
Councilman Ninth Ward-M T. COLLINS,
Of Ninth ward: former Councilman
Board of Education
JOSEPH SCOTT,
incumbent.
H. W. FRANK,
he Clothing
EMMETT II. WILSON,
Attorney: incumbent
FIELDING j. STILSON,
bond
ROGER S. PAGE,
Attorney; Education.
DR. FRANCIS W. STEDDOM,
Physan memb OF
MELVILLE DOZIER
One Of the Oldest educators in Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
FRENCH RESIDENTS
WANT PROTECTION
By Associated Press.

by
TANGIER, Nov. 29.-The French resi-
dents of Tangier have petitioned the
French foreign office to take measures
to assure respect of existing treaties
and to guarantee their personal secur-
ity, declaring that these are threatened
because of the existing anarchy and the
helplessness of the Moorish govern
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
Will Clear 10000 Acres
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
VICTORIA, B. c., Nov pa con-
tract has been entered into by the
Canadian Pacific railroad with the
Vancouver Island Development COM
pany to clear 100000 acres of land in
the Esquimalt & Nanaimo railway
grant on Vancouver island recently
acquired by that railroad. The work
will cost in the neighborhood OF
SIS, 200, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

italian named lanai convicted OF high
treason to thirty months penal servl-
tude and five years loss OF civil rights
for having sold military secrets to
France.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
Iron Bed 1925

The price seems too small, perhaps, for you to
consider. Don't let that stop you if you are
looking for bed for ordinary service. 1t comes
in white enamel only. We guarantee that it will
give you service worth double the money
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
CONSUL GENERAL
GIVES RECEPTION
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 29.-The
American colony in st. Petersburg OBJ
served Thanksgiving in a befitting
manner. Albert Watts, American con-
sui general held a reception.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
italian Punished

BY Associated Press.
LEIPsIC, Germany, Nov. 2S.-The inn
perial law court today sentenced an
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
Gas Plate Sale

We get them in carload lots and can sell
them for about what most stores have to pay
for them. They are the celebrated Acorn
make and there are none better offered for
sale anywhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLc

High Low.
AN PM Am. PM
Nov, 80 .,......'. s;2z sAt 1908 SAT
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
And About Prices

You are welcome TO compare our prices with
any or every store in town. Taking quality
Into consideration we certainly undersell
them all. No advance IL you want credit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

Let us tell YOU about this plan Of ours
explain its features. 1t makes home
furnishing easy. The plan has proven
satisfactory to hundreds-it will to you
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

A complete gas range for small kit
chens There are three burners, COM
bination oven and broiler and every
improvement that has proven worthy
of acceptance. This special price
makes very unusual bargain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-22
YOUNG PEOPLE
ATTEND RALLY
THE YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETIES
OF THE CITY HELD A RALLY
LAST EVENING.

Fully three hundred young people
met at Central Union Church last even
ing to attend the quarterly convention
of the Y. P. c. E. Nearly all of the
churches in the city were represented
and the rally proved to be a great sue
cess.
On the platform were, Rev G. d. Ed
wards of the Christian church; Rev.
DR.. Heber Jones of Korea, acting pas
tor of the First M. e. church; Paul Su-
per, secretary of the Y. M. c. A.;
NJ. K. Nakuina, and Wong Hin, secre-
tarY Of the union.
Peter e. Tosh as the president of the
union presided. AS the roll call was
being gone through with each society
arose in body and gave some verse of
scripture. Each made a fine showing
Secretary Super of the Y. M. G. A.
addressed the society and was followed
by DR. .Heber Jones of the Methodist
church.
One of the features Of the evening
was the singing Of the girls from the
Kawaiahao Seminary and the boys from
Kamehameha.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-22

music and singing Everybody Is cor-
daily invited to attend.
Meetings every night. except Wcdnes-
day In the HAN, commencing at g
o'clock sunday services; Holiness
meeting at II a.. mn. Junior meeting and
Bible class at 3 y. M Young Peoples
Legion meeting at p. mn. salvation
meeting az p. m Adiutant and Mrs.
Bamhery I'm charge
METHODIST CHURCH.
The Roy. John Lloyd Hopwood chap
lain of the Kamohameha School will
preach tomorrow evening I'm the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. In the morn
ing the acting pastor Rev. George
Heber Jones DID, will preach, subject
"Christs message about Prayer Sun
day Scholl at II a. m. and Epworth
League at $3.50 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-22
N The CITYS CHURCHES

GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Deuthsche Lutherische Kirche Bere-
tania Ave. nahe der Punchbowl street.
Telephone White 2691.
Die Deutsch Lutherische Kirche
bleibt bis EUR Ruckkehr des Herrn
Pastor Felmy geschlossen; und Schulz.
Sontagsschule, 10 Uhr; Gottesdienst
Morgens IL Uhr.
Sunday School at a. m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Corner Alakea and King streets. G..
D. Edwards pastor.
Junior c. E., 8 a. m.
Senior c e. $3.50 p. m.
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Morning "A Growth That Inspires;"
evening Queries and Answers. Please
Define God"
You are cordially invited to any and
all services.
HARVEST FESTIVAL MEETINGS.
Rev DR.. Jones, of the Methodist
Church, will speak IN the Salvation
Army hall, corner of King and Nuuanu
streets this evening on The Army
from my Standpoint" The meeting
will commence at 8 o'clock. The army
brass band will play.
Sunday evening the subject will be
"The Harvest"
Monday evening the children will
give an entertainment.
Tuesday evening there will be a sale
of the Harvest Festival goods, There
will be special song sheets used in all
the meetings. The army band will
play, and there win be plenty Of good
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-22
Claus sprs lie. VIM q. Irwin
ClaISSpT8Ck8lS
BANKERS
HONOLULU, HI
BANKERS
HONOLULU,

San Francisco Agents-Tle Nevada
National Bank OF San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
BAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tiOnal Bank Of San Francisco.
LONDON-'1 ion OF London & Smiths
! Bank, 1t
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BDRLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank Of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
Of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSI- BSS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Vvellers' Credits issued. Bills Of Elk
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.