davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17

Among the features of the The Bell.
nan for November II are "Thc Bars
Bogey," a tale of a go)ting ghost, by
Perry Robinson, and letters from
New York on the gayeties of election
night and from London on matters OF
interest in the British capital
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17

WANTED District managers to
post signs, advertise and distribute
samples. Salary S1s.GO weekly, S3.Oo
per day for expenses. state age and
present employment. IDEAL SHEAR
co 80 Randolph st, Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17
Report of the financial Condition

Ofthe SuperiorStatc Bank, located at superior
State OF Wisconsin, at the close ol business on
the 18th day ct Now 1905, pursuant to call by
the commissioner Of Banking,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17

The Bellman of November II CON
tains, among other pictures, repre-
duction of a photograph by Louis
Fleckenstien of Faribault which is
attracting much attention in an eXhi-
bition now being shown in London.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
W. C. I. U. Meeting.

The Barnesboro W. c. T. q. met at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Hulings on Thursday
last at 2 80 p. m. with good attendance.
It being time for the annual election OF
officers the following were elected. Presi-
dent, Mrs. Florence Dilkes; Secretary, Mrs.
Amanda Skinner; Treasurer, Mrs. Martha
R. Tyler; Vice President Of NJ. E. Church,
Mrs. Sarah Hulings; Vice Presidents Of NJ.
P. Church, Miss Clara Eachus; Superin-
tendent of Press, Mrs. Nellie NJ. Watson;
Superintendent of Literature, Miss Clara
Eachus. Following this was animated dis
discussion on the various kinds Of work for
the ensuing year. Meeting adjourned to
meet at the home of Mrs. Amanda Skinner,
September 12, Everybody welcome
SUPT. OF PRESS.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06

special officer, was granted on condition
that such officer would be no expense to the
city.
An ordinance to improve Broad street
was introduced, and laid over under the
rules. Also, an ordinance to pay for the
improvement. The Clerk was instructed to
notify all property owners on Broad street
Of the introduction Of these ordinances, and
Of their further consideration at the next
meeting.
Chas. Geitz was granted license to
operate pool table at 133 N. Broad street.
The Street committee was authorized to
have caudle power Of the arc lamps tested.
Specifications for the Improvements of
Delaware street were referred to the Street
committee for examination.
Adjourned.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
An Important Suggestion.

10 the Editor Of the Gloucester Co. Democrat,
DEAR SIR:-Kindly permit me through
the medium Of your valuable paper, to call
the attention of the public and the authori-
ties, to the dangerous crossings of the rail-
roads, just south Of Woodbury., on the
Woodbury. and Glassboro road, and to a
remedy for the same.
/ would suggest that the avenue parallel :
ing the railroad in front Of the glassworks,
piano factory, ETC., be graded and put in a
good condition for heavy travel from a
point south Of the railroads to- Cooper ST.,
where the crossing, being at right angles,
affords much better view Of the approach
ing trains.
The Woodbury. and Glassboro road could
be temporarily closed, thus facilitating the
lowering Of said road. Also, that the
planking between the rails, at the gates, be
extended beyond the gate next the watch
box. Yours respectfully
ua5Gs
Wenouah. N. r.. 9.4-'O6.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06

ment, and how special freight, starting On
July 10, took car lots through to Jersey
City, from Swedesboro, Wolferts, Mickleton
and Clarksboro. By corporation, Mr.. B.
said, farmers in any section can secure adj
vantage of quick freights- Get together,
pool your issues, and the transportation
companies will cooperate with you.
Mr.. Whitall said the Interstate Com
mission had no jurisdiction on freights
within the State, only from one State to
another. To remedy eyils within the State
we must appeal to the railroads or rely on
legislation.
The field experiments at New Brunswick
on August II, were discussed, and the short
courses in agriculture favored for farmers
under so years old
Mr.. Whitall thought the method Of
keeping COWS on the State farm inhuman as
they were kept in stantions year in and
out. He doubted if milk they produced
could be healthy He thought it a case for
the Society for Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
Council Of ProprIetOFs Of N. ]. i

II Two weeks ago we promised our readsrs
fuller information as to the import of an
advertisement under the above caption shat
appeared in the official notices, and are at
this time able to give few facts in relation
thereto.
AS indicated by the advertisement, the
Proprietors have been called to meet to con-
slider proposition made by the State Of
New Jersey, to acquire a. the title to src'
unlocated lands still the property of the
General Proprietors, wherever situated, and
(2), the records contained in the office of
the Surveyor General in Burlington. The
Legislature, at the last session, passed a
resolution providing for the appointments OF
Commission to confer on the matters, and
the Governor appointed as Commissioners,
Hon. j. D. Prince, Mr.. Frankland Briggs,
and Mr.. Heulings Lippincott These gentle
men met with the Council and submitted the
matters, and the Council decided to convene
the General Proprietors to consider them
The Council is composed Of members elected
from among the General Proprietors -foul
from the Gloucester subdivision, and FIVE
from that of Burlington. The members
| from Gloucester are Messrs. Francis Lee
Cooper, Benjamin B. Cooper, VIM. Cooper
Wood, and Harold Browning Those from
Burlington are Hon. Henry j. Trick, Frank
Earl, Richard Mott, Walter E. Robb, and
Franklin Woolman D'Olier. The Surveyor
General is Henry S. Haines, and the Clerk
| of Council, /. Snowden Haines. The
General Proprietors are scattered all over
the world, many of them acquiring their
holdings by inheritance, and some owning
but fractional parts Of shares. The adyer-
tisement has been inserted in newspapers in
this county and abroad, with the idea of
reaching as many as practicable.
We are unable at this time to 60 into the
proposition, pending the consideration by
the Proprietors, but can say that there is
considerable land not yet taken up, and
which is the property Of the Proprietors,
and the records are complete from and in
Guiding tbe original grant from the King,
and covering all titles to lands in the
| Western Division Of New Jersey, together
with the original surveys, maps and memo
randa filed for two and quarter centuries,
and the records Of warrants granted by
Council for the corresponding period:
~
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
OBITUARY.
.aIINcLE,, JOIN P1ERseN.

HUNCLE" JOHN PIERs0N.
The .sGrand old man Of Woolwich, whom
e. erybody loyed and honored, passed quietly
away on Sunday night at eleven o'clock,
aged one hundred years, nine months and
three weeks He had been falling for sew
eral months with his faculties gradually
giving way, until at last the weary wheels
of life stood still.
He was born in Battentown, on what is
now known as South Swedesboro, on NoY.
13, 1906 He was the son Of John Pierson
and the grandson Of Zebulon Pierson, who
died in 1777 and was buried in the old Mo-
ravian graveyard, near Swedesboro.
In early life be was blacksmith, but
later on he became identified with and took
an active part in business affairs in Glou-
cester county. He was elected Free
holder in 1914 and served fye years, was
re-slected in 1856 and served five years, was
reelected in 1872 and served continuously
for period Of twenty-five years. He was
in charge Of the building Of the county
Jail, and was member Of tina committee
which built the new court house in Wood
bury As member of the County Board
of Freeholders he superintended the con
struction of fifty-fye bridges He was &
member of the State Senate in 1868
elected on the same ticket with Abraham
Lincoln, fact Of which he was justly
proud.
He was charter member of Osceols
Lodge which was organized in 1648, and
was supposed to be the oldest Odd Fellow
in the United States, probably in the world.
In politics he was a Republican and il
was his proud boast that be had voted al
every Presidential election after he attained
his majority. He was member of Trinity
Protestant Episcopal church and before the
infirmities of age came on, was one of its
most faithful attendants. He was of a
kindly, generous disposition; friend and
helper Of the poor and afflicted; and many
in the community have cause to remember
'.Unclep John Pierson, with gratitude.
His place will be hard to I'LL. His funeral
was on Wednesday afternoon at his late
home, and interment made in the Episcopal
cemetery.
Business was practically suspended in
Swedesboro between the hours Of and 4
and the people paid the last tribute to theil
old townsman. Odd Fellows lodge turned
out in body and participated in the buria
service. Rector Sutton conducted the ser
vices, and will deliver memorial sermon
in his church next Sunday morning.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
letter to u. Mumford.
Wood5ury N. J.

Dear Sir: There's twice as much horse in
one horse-it may be re-as there is in
two or three Others together.
So with paints too. If painter can do
your job with 10 gallons Deyoe for $50;
itll take 70 to is or 20 Of other paints; and
the cost of a job IS about S. gallon, whats
eyer the paint may be.
There are paints adulterated three-quar-
s-only one quart Of paint in a gallon
he's got to paint four gallons Of rubbish to
get one gallon of paint. The worst horse
you We got is as good as that paint, and he'll
60 as far.
The less-gallons paint is the paint, as the
most-horse is the horse.
That 5 as good as double-sweet sugar,
! isri't il? Yours truly
/ F. ". DEyOE q CO.,
New York.
| P.s. Woodbury. Mill and Lumber Co.,
lsells Our paint.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
Died on Street.
Wenonah, n. j., s-4-'o6.

The residents Of Wallace street were
shocked Wednesday morning when man,
apparently tramp, fell dead in 'front.' Of
widow Marshall's house, where he had re-
ceived his breakfast. Coroner Wilson was
notified, and from papers on the man
learned his name was John McDivitt.
On his person were S6 in cash, a silver
watch and chain, arazor and q gold cross.
The body was removed to Budd's /
morgue Apoplexy was the cause Of death.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
MARTIN P. GREY.

The news OF the death OF this eminent
iurist came as great shock to the people
of this section OF the State on Monday last,
for it was not known shat he was seriously
ill. He died at Wernersville, Pa, OF
Sunday, where he had gone for rest. His
home was in Salem.
Mr.. Grey was the third son Of Philip
James Grey and was born in Camden, De
cember q, 1S41. After being educated il
the schools Of Camden and philadelphia
he was admitted as an attorney y-at-law ir
1868 and made counselor in 1866. Ht
began the practice Of law at Salem in June
1868, and continued at that place until
January l, 1887, when he formed part
nership with. his older brother, the lats
Attorney General S. q. Grey, and CON
tinued the practice of law under the firm
name Of Grey & Grey until May 10, 1896,
when he vas appointed Vice Chancellor.
In 1903 he was appointed for another term
by Chancellor Magic. His term would
have expired in 1910.
In estimating Mr.. Grey's character, one
who knew him long and intimately writes
to the Salem Standard:
sHe was wise in counsel, keen IN iudg-
ment, strong in conviction, undertaking IN
honor, prompt IN action, hating shams, and
piercing through them with the sword OF his
own honesty. So clear in his power ol
statement that the quality Of lauditY in his
language seemed to carry conviction with
it. Brilliant in conversation, charitable in
his Judgment Of others, orderly and syste-
matte in his mental life, high-toned and in
capable of an unworthy Thought or action,
his character had ripened and rounded into
rare symmetry
Such character is a rich heritage to the
widow, and son and three daughters who
survive him.
The funeral services, which were largely
attended, were held from the residence o.
his son, Norman Grey, in Woodbury. al
noon on Wednesday. Rey. F. L. Finch
baugh, Of Salem, conducted the services
Interment was made at the Colestown Gem
etery. The following were the honorary
pail bearers: Chancellor William J Magic,
Vice Chancellor Henry ]. Pitney, Justice
Alfred Reed, Vice Chancellor Lindley M
Garrison, Justice Charles D. Garrison, Hon
Clement H. Sinnickson, Mr.. Thomas J
Yorke, Howard NJ. Cooper. Esq. Thomas
E. French, Esq, Frederick W Gnichtel.
JACOB c. HENDRIcKsoN,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
Drowned.

Thomas ] Barrett, aged 40 years, Of
Twelfth and Cambria streets, Philadelphia
was accidently drowned in Big Timber
Creek at Westyille on Monday evening,
when he made m 'sstep in attempting to
board small naptha launch, and fell over
board. The body was recovered soon after
and Cornor Wilson had it removed 10
Budd's morgue, where friends claimed it
next day.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06

John Redfeld, chairman Of the County
Board Of Equalization Of Taxation, informs
us that the Board has completed an exam
nation and equalization Of all the dupli-
Gates Of the county and that the asses
aors will meet in Woodbury. next Thursday,
when the tax rates win be fixed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06

The Democratic voters Of West Deptford
township are requested to meet in the
Town Hall, Thorofare. on Saturday even
ing, September 5, 1906, at 7.30 o'clock for
the purpose of nominating candidates for
township officers and delegates to the
county and congressional conventions
CASPER BUDD,
Chairman Of last Caucas.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSES.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
J The Democratic voters of Washington
Township are requested to meet in Leon
Hall, Hurffville, on Monday evening, Sep
tember 10, 1906, at 80 O'Clock, for the
purpose Of nominating candidates for town
ship officers and delegates.
VIM. PORCH,
Chairman last Caucus.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
Prohibition Meeting.

The Prohibitionist Of Gloucester County
will hold convention in Town Hall, Wood
bury, Saturday, September 8th at 1.30 p. m.
Also on the same day, and place at 800 p.
m, the First Congressional Convention
will Convene. DIR. G. Il. Mead will be the
speaker. ~
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
COUNCIL Proceedings.

President Kugler, looking more vigorous,
| if possible, than before his vacation, pre-
sided at the stated meeting Of Council on
Tuesday evening. All the members we're
present except Mr.. Pancoast.
After the minutes were read and ap-
proved, letter from Col G. G. Green, as
to the right OF way TO the sewer reservoir,
was read, in which Mr. Green very curt y
declined to change the deed as requested.
Ia reference to the Wood street improve
ment collection, Collector Redfield said as
hyet no data had been furnished him by
(which he could make out bills TO property
towners for cost. The Surveyor was re-
eque ested to give the Collector the data. Mr..
Cattell thought we ought to wait until the
street is completed before sending bills, but
his motion was lost, and bills ordered sent,
An ordinance to change the curb line and
widen Delaware street, introduced at the
Elast meeting, came up on second reading. %
Mr.. Person presented protest to widen
ing the street, and asked to have sameread,
This protest recited that in their opinion
the narrowing Of the sidewalk would not
improve the street, and the expense was
not warranted. kn
Dr. Reading asked that the ordinance be
laid over for two weeks in order that all
persons interested may be notified Of the
proposed action.
Mr.. Cattell protested against delay, and
favored action on the ordinance now.
Mr.. B. W. Cloud, speaking as taxpayer
and property owner on the street, protested
against changing the lines as incurring an
expenditure both unwarranted and extraya-
CANT.
The ordinance was laid over until next
meeting, and the Clerk directed to notify
property owners.
F Mr.. Williams reported on the ]. E. Pear
son matter, that Mr.. Pearson stood on his
first offer to Mr.. Newton-to pay him $500,
move the barn back and build a retaining
wall TO sustain the bank.
Mr.. Reading moved that Mr.. J. E. Pear
sons offer be not accepted, and that the
Solicitor take action to condemn the prop
erty and have commissioners appointed to
award benefits and assess damages. Carried.
| Mr.. Williams reported as to the COM
plant of Messrs. Harmon and Winkle,
that gas main would be laid to their houses
as soon as pipe could be procured.
Mr.. J. G. Dubois, in letter, complained
Of the condition of the lot at the corner Of
Curtis avenue and Marshall street. Refer
red to the Street committee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06

On Saturday last a benefit game of ball
was played at the Country Club grounds.
A good audience was present and about
one hundred and thirty dollars was real
lied. The ssOveralIs, managed BY Davie
Rayine, triumphed over the idle Hours,
by the score Of to- 2. Lonny Tyler, the
idle backstop, caught good game
behind the bat and also prevented higher
score by good throwing to ba es. The
game furnished much amusement for the
onlookers during the whole two hours Of
its duration.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06

Mr.. Livermore, in Communication, re-
ported she walks in front Of his property
on Red Bank avenue laid.
The matter Of placing the FIRE alarm
wires oyer r. K. wires on Hunter street
was referred to the Fire committee
The application Of the ". ]. r. Z. for q
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
GREENWICH TOWNSHIP.

The Democratic voters Of Greenwich
township are requested to meet at the Fire
House, Gibbstown on Saturday evening,
September s, 1866. at 7 80 O'Clock for the
purpose Of nominating township officers
and delegates to the County and Congress
sional Conventions.
JOSEPH D. MURRAY,
JoHN,GRoss,
Executive Com.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters of Mantua Township.
hereby announce my candidacy for the
nomination for the Office of Chosen Free
holder of Mantua township, subject to the
action Of my party caucus.
H.C. BENDLER.
$500.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
MANTUA TOWNSHIP

The Democratic yoters Of Mantua town.
ship are requested to meet in Tomlin's Hall
Barnsboro on Monday evening, September
10, 1906, at q 80 O'Clock, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for township officers
and delegates.
j. MASON ToMLIN,
Chairman Of last Caucus.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
BILLS PAID.

d. H. Davis, serving notices. .....$1 l 25
L. Z. johnson, substitute librarian 6 25
w. r. Cczens, relief. ef.... 8 90
Chifd's, 9 ........ is 90
r. i. Jessup. substitute librarian 8. 6 25
E. Red6eld, August salary. ........ so 90
F. B. Ridgway, fees. es............. 70 70
S. r. Badd, burial Louis Anderson Is 90
II. a. Fish, feed. ........... 94 56
]. H. Garrett, gravel. ....... 80 90
Albert Junlish, labor. 10 so.
B. Woodland, labor. r.......... IL 10
e. strang /" .............. II 25
H. Tuli, ss ........... 10 so
J. w. Sennett, sraithwork. 1850. 8 90
d. H. Mumford, teaming, etc.. .238 36
Constitution Co., advertising. ... 10 65
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06

JACOB C. HENDRIcKsoN,
One Of the best known lawyers in Burling
Icon4irai1efl ~, Roa1rfb 1aanal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06

Prof Dixsn arrived ii Woodbury. this
n6rning aud is making the acquaintance
ef ons school builaings His family will
cbns nitsE hs selects j i,ous ~
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
WEST DEPTFoRD

Executive Com.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06

1Gontinued On Fourth pegel
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

east side OF Hughes ave. Us feet north OF ls8d St
J. r. Jones has sold to Heilbrun & Calm No 20
East 10th ST.. five story iathouse on lot 25xs9 IL
feet.
E. Kempner has sold to Heilbr71n & Kahn No
1852 I'd ave-. five story fathouse on lot 25x75 feet
L. We'll & Son have sold No. 2S7 East 9Sd ST. a
five story tenement house, lot 25x1O0S feet Also
SoGse no On lot xoO le fef st. hVe story tenement
=. Morris II FEEDER has bought No. $50 Wooster ST.
nve story front and rear tenement houses on lot
william Jam Rabinowitz has sold No 2s6 West Goth
IOI4 sS10Ty tenement house on lot &5xlO05 feet
- q Wilkinson has sold to William J. Roome
58 ID ave. on lot soxSs feet. "OuSe WIN S'0fe NO.
Edward Rubin has sold No. 142 East 4th St, six
Wolf Rosenberg has Bought No 1O3 Lewis hHHsy st
f3enisy1oin ScFt mouse, I zSHI1 leet 49, -
Sx dsot3ry tenement house No. IS Lewis ST. lot
Ginocchio Bennedetto has sold to Samuel Morris
t ana q: freedman Nos. 10 and y Baxter St, six
* Stokes has bought four lots the south side
OF z2sth ST.. ~ feet east of 5th ave.
Plomsly & Brother have bought from Charles B.
5uihho, sth, NO $50 East 91th St, five story double
Edward L King 6 Co. have sold for the Peter
b boa estaIe no lSSa Second ave- four story fiat
sd st.
Herman Brothers have sold for the Herman
fye story triple fathouses plot 5Ox99.11.
berger the i've story fathouse at the northwest
corner of loSth st. and Park ave. on lot 25x75n
two one-family houses on the north side of 28Sth
ST.; ST. vest Of katonah ave- also for the Bronx
bounded by 2S9th and 24Oth sts., Martha and
One-famy houses; also sold for Daniel HoUhan
two three story frame dwelling houses the
Lester: also for James Hopkins. Of KinKora. n. J..
oWelng In & house on IL the meas east side Of Perry ave-
Of Of keypoTt, N j.. a dwelling house at Bronxwood
The Toch Realty Company is the buyer of the
four st story bTOE9stone high soop dwelling house,
Slawson q Hobbs for George r. Cannon.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

White Plains ave, e g. 1884 feet n. Of sonlmer
place, as 3x9l II TO Garden place. x4s.SxS9 II;
John, Jr.. and Amanda Bussng loan Angelo
Ida Francesca ami Modestina Perito.
Amsterdam ave. e. cor. 7sd st; 102 2x11e; City
Investing Co. loans Ripley Realty Co. ,:...-..-
Amsterdam ave. e. cor. 72d St. lO2 2x11s; same
Broadway n w cor e5th st. runs W $50 1lx
n 100 5x e. 1O0x n 100 SIX 2. 12S- 1X232 3 to beg:
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. loans Empire
square Realty 20 Ioo kin:
same loans East 66th Street Studio Building. q
Central Park West, s. W. Seth St. 1O2 2X150;
same loans Gotham Building and Construction ,
lO9th ST. e. s. 100 feet e Of Riverside Drive. 75K
100; came loans The West Side Construction Co.
Park ave. n, e cor. $50 st runs n. 56 TX e.
1O2 Ok 11O.4 to beg: same loans Hauben
e1st St. n 3 100 feet " of Central Park West.
25x2OO 10 70 SD St; same loans Tichenor-Grand
Madison ave- n. e. cor. 49th St. 79.6x75; same
loans Forty-Ninth Street and Madison Avenue
Company ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Amsterdam ave ". s.. whole front between 111th
and 18TH sts 2O1 lOX193. Ak irTeg.: same loans
Wittner7Jaffer Realty Co.........-...-
Union ave. =. g. 2772 feet OF 165th St. 7S11eO'
1B8th ST. 8 g. Is feet e. Of Union ave. 5Ox9l:
Atlantic Dock Co. loans Harry Marks and Louis
GEeenky e