davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
Towett. and many other English celebri-

Howett, and many other English ceiebri-
ties
The meeting of the Yaneey Literary
society OF the Birmingham High school,,
was held yesterday. The Lspowng pro-
gramme was rendered: Resolved That
Alabama should have woman suffrage.
Affirmative Ralph Barrow, Tom Sem;
negative, Anglin White. Paul West. The
decision of the judges vas in favor Of
the affirmative.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10

After typhoid fever pneumonia and
other prostrating diseases, take Hood.
Sarsaparlla.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10

Capt. w. II. Graves has returned from
Florida after an absence of Two months.
His many friends will be delighted to
know that he is much improved, Cap
tain Graves spent some time at the Tam
pa Bay Hotel and was in St Augustine
and Orlando
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10

Perhaps It is not etched enough; seno
It to the Gawk Engraving CO. Peoples
phone 276.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10

Hilman for a few days
Miss Virginia Parke and Miss Carrie
Knox of Admission who have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson Jr.,
left yesterday for Nashville While in
the city they were entertained at several
social affairs.
At the Sothern- Marlowe performance
Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson en-
tertaned Miss Parke and Miss Knox with
box party, which included Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson, Mr.. W. NJ. Drennen and Mr..
Edward Crawford.
After the performance Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson entertained with a dinner at the
Hotel IIllman. Their guests on the oc-
casion. besides the members of the box
party, were Mr. and Mrs. David Thon1p-
son, Miss Wilma Sinclair of Stubenville,
o.; Miss Mary Argate Brown of Sc
wicl1ley, Pa who are visiting Mrs.
Thompson, and Mr.. Charles MeCrery az
Mr. Kinds Peevey.
The dinner was one of the SWEETEST af-
fairs given this season. and the table
decorations were particularly beautiful.
Mrs. Nelson made an ideal hostess.
Miss Sinclair and Miss Brown will be
the guests of Mrs. Thompson until the
first of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
Mr.. c. P. Orr is in Florida.

Col. r. H. Pearson is in California.
Miss Mary Hamilton McNab of New
York is at the IIillman. Miss McNab con-
templates giving a series of drawing
room talks in Birmingham on the sub
iect of scientific health culture for wo-
men She hopes to organize several
classes Miss MeNab went abroad two
summers ago with Mrs, FAC Smiths party
While this is her first visit as far south
as Birmingham, she has given her course
of lessons in Memphis and Louisville
where she had an exclusive clientele.
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Hutchinson of
Lynn, Mass. Mrs. Hutchinson was for
me1jy Madame Everest, are at the Hill
man hotel, where they shall be. pleased to
see their many friends Sunday evening
from $50 to II p. m, prior to leaving
Monday for Washington. New York and
Boston. Mr.. Hutchinson is the sole sur
vivor of the historic and celebrated
Hutchinson family of Milford, n. H. The
Hutchinson quartette of singers were eel
ebratcd both i'm England and America,
where they were the guests of Harriet
MartneauN. Charles Dickens, George p.
Thompson, NJ p. William and Mary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10

Mrs Mcdowell of Louisville. is at the
Hillman for a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10

The Rev. S. L. Dobbs. presiding elder
of the Birmingham district, will preach
at the First Methodist church tomorrow
morning. In the evening the Rev. DIR. J.
A. Duncan. pastor of the church will de-
liver one of his series of sermons to young
men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10

meeting of the representatives from
the various clubs that were appointed to
confer with the committee on organized
school improvement work in jefferson
county are requested to meet this after
noon at o'clock in the lecture room of
the High school
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10

Five Points Methodist church tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock and again at 7:i5
o clock in the evening
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10

lie subject of the sermon of the Rev.
DIR. A. r. Moore pastor, of the First
Christian church, tomorrow morning will
be The Question About Works" In the
evening his theme will be the Elements
of Christianity
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
ECISLEs ON REFORM or CURRENCY

Former Comptroller Under Cleveland
Addresses the makers,
In the course OF his address on the re-
form Of the currency system James II.
Eokles; president OF the Commercial Ma
tional' bank OF Chicago and former comp
ttolier OF the currency under President
Cleveland, said:
! am not unmindful Of the fact that the
attacks on what aie termed the evil effects
of so-called trusts, the Inequalities OF taxa
ton, and tne wrongful tollles OF tarit
schedules, together with the dreamy and
chaTmingly pictured benefits OF govern
mental and municipal control and owner
9 snip. To-Day attract the attention OF men
in public place ana more MI the pubic eye,
but taAen by and large no one OF them Is
Of more far-reaching Importance or affects
more 'greauy the underlJ ing conditions OF
prosperity in the country tnan does the less
ahurIng subject OF currency reform. II 4
happy circumstance that the need of a
more responsive character OF bank note
issue and q better adapted relation of gov
eminent hnance 10 daily business under
tahings demands attention at time when
the prosperity Of he country is undoubted,
It's agricultural manufacturing and imam
Cial activities everywhere apparent and
substantial and it credit conditions health
tul and SOUND Tho demand tor better
things springs neither from panic nor
The usefulness of the bank hnds its fruit
farmer not less than that OF the merchant,
the manufacturer not less than that OF
the corporation which controls the coun-
try's transportation lines, IL IS as essen
tial 20 labor as i Is to capital, and through
lis fundamentally adds 20 the efficiency
OF both. l am certain no banker falls 10
appreciate, though the pubic too often
seems TO- that the bank IL the one
place where tho idle money and credit
OF every locality where a bank ex-
lists hnds Judgment not for idle purposes
but that they may become active forces
IN the daily AFFAIRS OF such locality. IL
lakes the dollar OF the single TRANSACTION
ana makes It bear the burden OF many
transactions with more direct benefit to
those who buy its use by pas ment OF inter-
est thereon than 10 the bank which In It's
turn borrowed 10 from the depositOT. The
lmpOssibillty Of there being sufficient capt.
tai AZ any time IN any one PERSONS passes
sion. or In any place, TO carry on single
days exchanges, must suggest itself 10
the person who. will give the subject even
the most casual Investigation.
am here 70 urge an awakening OF the
nations legislative. body TO the vast Inn
nortance OF Il ali and an insistence that
IA be given precedence over mere e1pendi-
uire Of public funds, the creation OF ON
cial place OF the formulating OF issues ror
future political campaigns. 4he tmPor-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
Women's Gloves.

With the coming Of colder weather the
demand will be for warmer gloves. our
stock Is complete with the following rues-
Expert glove filters always in attendance;
1e-button Mannish Street Gloves, in new
leather tans, very stylish, per pair, 800.
1s-button Black Glace Gloves, extra
heavy quality, for street wear, per pair,
$3.50.
Mannish Short Gloves. in new tans and
Havana, either Dents or Fowne's, per pair,
500.
Mannish Street Gloves, in tans. suitable
for street OF shopping, an extra value, per
pair, $3.50
Mocha Gloves, either unlined or silk lined,
in all the leading colors, per pair, $50
SILK Lined Mochas. extra quality, In
brown blacR OF gray, per pair. 500.
SILK Lined Silk Gloves, in navy, brown.
gray white and black, per pair, Si.oo.
silk LINED Cashmere Gloves, in black
brown. navy and gray, per pair, 800.
Silk Lined OF Fleeced Lined Cashmere
Gloves, in black, per pair, 25c
Ladies' Golf Gloves. in plain colors, black
navy and gray, per pair. SOC.
Children's Gloves and Mittens, In all the
popular styles and prices.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22

New III r u
state, gain In membership over 1905 of
Is. and loss Of four old members by nom
renewal of memberships The total mem
fbershfp in 1903 was 2s6,. In 1904 it was 4Os,
IN 1905 a sFss bS1 The, excess Of receipts
over expenses. for the year we're S9.97.
eSahi ch added to The amount in the hands
,of the treasurer az thehast annual meet
ing gives tina association a balance on
hand of $S27.2S q
~ one Point ofaInterest.
'tt resting paragraph OF the secre-
slary part reads;
tf4Our protective fund has grown to a point
where IL seems time to make effort
"a Is the writer's personal opinion that
nilpne of the burglary insurance companies
ms any too good system for going
MIL so to any great length in this line
because ssit needs Ascertain number of
6 eSeF1 ~ Ss s'n ware sS aress
9tder haEElasl inA naeessears VI
Were iSe thssife attisfsssat. aug "'''' near
< The protective committee IS now at work
gdiS SIS PrSps Ss it fcb g
10 this state will be a great deal more
slosely pursued than is at present the
extent the writer is of9the opinion that "a
fufUre effective method can. be devised for
tFecuring the capture OF criminals than, Is
'1lpw in use. We now make a simple offer
pf rewards.
ss5rreasurer F. T. Hamnton's statement
sSoinclded with the secretary's report of the
Nbancial condition OF 3hes organization.
thnry W. Yates read he report Of the
Executive council.
~ Address Of PrtsideRt. q F!t
10 his angyai Sdhress President l.. B.
f3pwey of Hehtries offered sonaes IDEAS on
33nk control and legislation. lie said in
BART; Sgss.b 4. r 4.
bBiy on the part OF this associatioa, Sui
90 the part OF the public as'well, that out
SIDE of the ONeill and Tecumseh TRACE
failure in this state for years; and this
would aaeulto Indicate that we have a high
SEade Of tAnkeTssil. the stat9 which as 2
Remember thar these Dire prosperous times
aud that under existing conditions the re-
en, % are So asS no ds ssans But
.RTnnted that there may be banks IN the
state that are today suffering from bao
pfesent system Of supervision employed. nc
Means are Svsilable for correcting such
e1ils. except ghenhthe solvency OF bahl
may be questioned or It's management has
been guilty OF violations OF the law anc
attention is seldon directed to the ,lStt t
has become an accomplished fact.
Mr. HoweY said the correction OF thii
evil might be secured through the associa
ton, wAicll should make membership 81
9ttractive that all bankers In the stat
Would become members, and which should
then impose a condition requiring all mem
hers .t4Esubinlt 70 an examination by. AZ
expert NJ the employ OF the association
lie added:
OF one thing We may be certain. an,
that ls, n we DO not voluntarily adOp
some measure calculated 20 AFFORD create
protection 10 depositors, we Will soone
or later have forced upon us a law pro
viding for assessments for the purDos
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22

and yet has one savings bank for each
1000 Of population. He spoke Of New Eng
and as the thriftiest part Of the country,
having one savings bank account for each
IS of population.
President Howey appointed a committee
on resolutions to consist of Henry w
Yates OF Omaha, J. T. Trenery of Pawnee
City, P. L. Hall Of Lincoln. c. F. Bentley
Of Grand Island and A. L. Clarke OF Hast
.ngs,
The program this morning includes re-
ports of important standing committees
and addresses by F. H. Claridge of Blair,
Frank McGiverin of Fremont and Henry
W Yates of Omaha. This afternoon Prof
Joseph French Johnson, dean of the Uni
versity of New York school of commerce.
accounts and finance, will deliver an ad-
dress. P. L, Hail of Lincoln and Carson
Hudreth Of Franklin are also on the pro-
gram. Election and installation of officers
viii be held tate in the afternoon,
-,,. At the Change Counter. g
Fred A. Cuscaden. former Omaha man,
now connected with the Erickson State
benk Of Erickson, is In the city attending
| the convention. Eric Erickson, president
OF the bank, is attending the convention
and is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
/
F. e. Stevens formerly Of Blair and now
OF Omaha, said the plans for the organize
! don OF new bank in this city were well
under way and that he would have some
! thing to give out on the subject soon.
4 p. L. Hall OF Lincoln is the candidate
| most generally spoken of for president of
/ the association for the coming year. A
4 recent amendment TO the constitution
makes a man who has served one year in
eligible for the once the following year
B, Stevenson, who lived in Omaha for
many years and is now cashier of the Knox
County bank of Verdigris, Neb., is attend.
ing the convention.
THE banks OF the state were never in a.
ncurishing a condition before as they are
now said Edwin Jeary, president of thc
First National bank OF Elmwood The
banks have touched their high-water mark
Money is plentiful and IL Is difficult to Ioar
1t because the farmers have all they need
Bank Advertising was the subject o.
an address by w. =. Rhoades, assistant
cashier OF the United States National bank
He discussed the value of newspaper, cir
cular and souvenir advertising and ended
by declaring the best Advertising Of all I,
be the banks customers. II they are wei
treated by the banks employees, he said
they Will bring other customers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
BANQUET AT THE WILLARD HOTEL
Governor-EIect sheldon WIN Speak
and II. w Yates be TORstmastsr.


A banuuet will be rendered members and
visitors at the Willard hotel Thursday
evening. beginning at 1880 o'clock Henry
W Yates of the Nebraska National bank
will act as toastmaster. The speakers on
the program are p. r. Forgan, vice presi-
dent OF the First National bank Of Chi
eago; Hon. George L. Sheldon, governor
elect Of Nebraska; Hon Gilbert NJ. Hitch
cock. editor OF the World.HeTald.
The last year, has been hard one for
forgers, swindlers and others who disturb
the peace Of mind OF the bankers. The pro-
tectiye committee Of the American Bankers
association secured the arrest OF ninety
three forgers and swindleTs, a whom only
hfteen were released or. acquitted. The
number OF burglars arrested IN the last
year was sixty-six Thirty-eight OF these
we're convicted and fifteen are YET 70 b'
tried.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22

our highly developed and complex business
Such a bank note system we do not have,
aud until we are possessed of II We mus
look for high rates of interest when We
least should have them, and recurring
periods OF uncertainty and doubt the stop
Ming OF one undertaking here and another
There will mark our business and financial
career. II cannot be otherwise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
Winter Underwear for Women
.... and Children.

Now is the great buying tlme-between
now and Thanksgiving. Stocks are at the
best, most all sizes to be had in every
line, Later on we can't say this.
women's Fine-Ribbed, Heavy-Fleeced Cot
ton Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, an
kle length. ecru color, all sizes, 800 each.
Women's Fine-Fibbed, Medium-Weight
Wool Union Suits. high neck long sleeves,
ankle length, color gray $50 a suit.
women's Heavyweight Wool Union
Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length,
color cream or gray, an ideal winter gar
ment. S2.75 a suit,
Children's Fine Ribbed Wool Vests. Pants
and Drawers, color gray, soft, ieecy finish,
all sizes. SOC each.
Boys Fine Ribbed Wool Union Suits
color gray. heavy weight, all sizes, Sc
each--sNfaiu Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
Grand Display Of Fancy Linens
SEE 18TH ST. WINDOW.

EI1I1 IVIII 81 'IINDgW'
Entirely different from our last grand
display. Beautiful hemstitched pieces from
Ireland Germany As partly represented by
eyelet work. These handsome pieces were
all selected by our linen chief Mr.. ". w.
P. Horne, while in Europe. He was think
ing OF Christmas then. No wonder our
stock of Imported Linens is the hand
soonest in the city. Be sure to see them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22

Mems Winter Underwear.
THE BEST MAKEs-THE LOWEST PRICES.

of
best manufacturers this and our low are made possible only by dealing
We
wool f wool if
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22

Ladies' Coats

New tight-fitted Coats, new loose
back and mixed cloths. Every ex-
press brings something new that
has not been shown before.
New circular backs. cut gener-
,ously full, prettily trimmed, spe-
cial Thursday at .S12.5O
Fancy check and stripes, velyet
trimmings on collars and cuffs,
loose strapped back, a regular
$3.50 coat, Thursday at So. SO
Just received, and will be marked
for Thursdays selling, sampie
!, line of tight-fitted coats, worth
from s22.5O to $4,000, on sale
Thursday at S22.50, $3.50
and ............... $500
} TWO-PIECE HOUSE DRESSES
Neat, well-fitting, dressing sacques
and skirt combination suits, in
clean patterns Of grey, blue,
} black and white, suitable for
kitchen or general housewear,
Thursday ............ 90
Infants Heavy Coats, ages 1 to
) Years-Extra heavy all wool
eiderdown, soft and washable, in
red, white and light blue, made
up in Buster Brown style, regu-
/, lar price. S4.95, some slightly
soiled by moving. sale price
Thursday ......,... ST 90
Ladies' Fleeced Dressing Sacques
at 4Sc-Medium and dark col
ors, loose and fitted backs, some
trimmed in embroidery and fin
ishing braids, sacques that sold
at CSC and 75c, Thursday .4Sc
THE VERY NEWEST CLOAK
, INGS FOR LONG AND SHORT
.....a. COATS. g.
Bearskin Cloakings, in red, brown,
grey and cream, plain and fancy
effects at, per yard, IS down
10 ...'.......-.. 80. S2.7O
Astrakhan Cloakings, in red, blue,
black and cream, 81 inches wide,
regular price, S2.25; only, per
yard T.. .S1.75
Crushed Plush Cloakings, black,
red and tan, SO inches wide, sold
, at 81 yard, only, yd :. So. 90
New Scotch and English. effects, in
wv the nobhiest plaids and checks.
56-in. wide, $3.50 and ST. so
Special Silk Bargain
A Sale of Pure Silk Crepe de
Chine for pretty waists, gowns
and neck scarfs. We are show
ing this fabric in both light and
dark shades, including cream
and black. Our regular selling
3 price, S5c yard, "a inches wide,
IL H. &C.,. - -
Black Chiffon Finished Taffeta,
75c quality, wear guaranteed, on
> sale, Thursday, per yard e, 4Sc
s1SNJIs-sS-NGpr-ss"Nla ps~SSrNtpa-S-N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22

Headaehes and Neuralgia From Colds.
Laxative. Tromo Quinine, the world wlus
Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Cal
for fuh n8Hle. Look for SIGNATURE r. W
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
We Especially Recommend
SINNERS Lining Satin

A lining that lie distinguished tho world
over for its superior wearing qualities, ma
terial and finish, which means lasting and
satisfactory service. Beautiful, soft tex
ture, rich lustre. and a fne line Of coiorg,
cream and black. In the end, you viii save
yourself time and trouble II you will use
SINNERS Lining Satins. S6, inches, $3.50
yard.
NOTE Samples mailed to our out-of-
town customers on application.
Special Yarn Demonstration
Commencing Monday, November rs, Miss
Nisseh, expert yarn demonstrator for the
Lion Brand Yarns. win give free instruc-
tions in all the newest stitches in fancy
knitting and crooheting. You are earnestly
invited to be present-second Floor,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
Special.

Meas Natural. wool Shirts and Drawers,
hne soft finish, good winter weight all
sizes. 75c each
WesCspecialty emphasize our showing az
800 per garment This range includes
about every good kind Of uudergarment
thatsAwe know Of, in light, medium OF
heavy weights, in cotton or wool
n Mems cumel's Hair Underwear. finest OF
yarn used in these goods, best for wear,
all sizes, 75e each.
IMPORTED GERMAN WOOL UNDER
WEAR, finest on the market. Ask to see
them. $3.50 per garment--Aiain Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
Ladies' Wool
Underwear

Extra heavy wool Vests and Draw
ers, flat goods, silver gray, sizes
80 to A, regular values at sec,
sale price Thursday, each 69G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22

Bargain table filled with narrow
and medium width edges and in
sertions, in nainsooks and CAM
brio, extra good values at sc yd,,
for Thursday. only, yard. Pc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
basement Specials

$50 pieces Of Fancy All Silk Rib
hons, in checks, plaids, stripes,
dots and warp prints; fancy Per-
sian effects, 4 to inches wide,
every yard in this lot worth Csc,
special Thursday, a yard .14c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
Extra Value in Our Basement
Dress Goods Department.

when we advertise special values in this
department It means good, clean Dress
Goods-Dress Goods that we would be
pleased to buy and would represent great
saving to you. Make It point to visit
this department Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
Robe Blankets, West basement

The, largest assortment at lowest prices,
all color combinations. One blanket makes
bath robe FOR lady or gentleman. Prices
start at $3.50 Cords to match any blanket
at 500 per set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-29
q THE

At the first signs of a sore throat
p this gargle, which will be
found most soothing and pleasant.
One glass of water, two teaspoonfuls
of listerine, one-half teaspoonful OF
salt, one-half teaspoonful of soda.
Brushing the hair is a good prac-
tice, for it gives it ventilation Sand
exercise. Sun baths after the sfaWv
poo will bring old golden brownish
shades. Eggs make a good cleans
ing agent for the hair, but one or
two or three won't do the business.
1t takes sever or eight eggs and GAL
Ions of running hot water for a per-
feet egg shampoo.
Hair grower and tonic particu-
larly blissful for bald pates tnat
would thrive and be bushy: Forty
eight grains of resorcin, one-fourtn
ounce of glycerin, diluted alcohol 10
fill a two-ounce bottle. Rub 1t into
the scalp every night. The whlte
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-29
p~RoTECTIoN FOR ROSES.

Roses, like all other tender plants
and shrubs, should be protected late
in the season by covering the so.!
with manure, rubbish, leaves or sta
BILE litter.
Naturally the amount or kind of
protection necessary varies greatly In
different localities, according to the
climatic conditions.
In some sectors the gardens are
so %favorably situated, even in cold re-
gions, that little or no covering for
roses is needed.
Before covering the roots Of roses
a mound of soil should be drawn up
around the stem, six Or eight inches
in height.
This will not only prevent mice
from gnawing the bark, but will
leave room to prune below such al
injury.
Danger of mice will be lessened by
spreading the, litter a few inches
away from the stem.
In most localities where short
pruning is practiced, this method will
be all that is needed for the protec-
ton of hybrid perpetuals.
Additional measures should be
adopted by those who practice long
pruning.
AS the buds on the whole length of
the canes must be protected, the most
approved method is to tie the canes
of each plant together in a bundle,
then wrap with straw, well tied on.
Then the tops, should be bent over
as far as possible without injuring
the plant and tied ~ a short stake
driven into the grq Ind.
Hybrid teas cam also be protected
by using the same method.
Often, where e gardens are
shielded from the old BY shrubberY
and e~yergreeps, dg furnish sum
pfofeetioa.