davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27
Married In NAV.
correspondence OF The Argus.

Correspondence OF The Argus
TERRA ALTA, June "a.
A very pretty and quiet wedding
took place at the residence of Rev.
c. J. Ward on Saturday, May IS, at
$3.50 p. M, the contracting parties
being Miss Alta May Christopher,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. A.
Christopher, and Mr.. r. Hall Glib
son, both Of Hudson, w. Va. The
ceremony was solemnized by Rev.
c. J. Ward. Mr. Sanford Christie
pher brother Of the bride, was best
man, and Miss Mary Gibson was
bridesmaid, none being present but
the immediate members Of The fam
lily.
The bride wore light gray tray.
cling suit with lovely white silk
waist 10 match The bridesmaid
looked lovely in ali white After
congratulations they an repaired 20
the home of the bride, where a grand
supper awaitcd'tnem. The next day
the happy couple went to the home
Of Che groom, where magnificent
dinner was served They we're treat.
ed 90 quite a serenade by the young
folks OF our community.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs ~ r.. Gibson and both are
among our most popular and highly
respected young people They will
make ,hetr future home near Hud.
son, SO we derive lots Of pleasure
from knowing they will still be
among us ollie bea, for them her
sweetest charms
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27
SrOP THIEF!
Space Writers PiIfer News from Argus
Columns and DistOrt Irnth.

Our Tunnelton correspondent re
Gently gave an account of blood
less battle between Frank p. Gale
and son, who live at the Camp
Ground, two miles from the Coal
Center, and to illustrate how unscru
pulous newsmongsrs will distort the
truth we publish the following clip
ped from the Washington Post of
Saturday, June IS:
Wheeling. w. Va. June a. Frank p Gale.
farmer living near Kingwood, fought a
desperate midnight duel with his son Frank
a few nights ago. each in the darkness mis-
taking the other for a chicken thief.
Mr.. Gale was awakened by commotion
in his chicken house. Armed with his shot.
gun he started after the intruder. but hsd
hardly stepped out OF the doorway when a
bullet whizzed by his,head. Guided by the
fash he returned tie ire.and dozen shots
were exchanged both men shooting in the
dark
Finally Gale relreated to the house to
arouse his son. only to find that his son was
not in his room. lie shouted for him, aud
then it.Has found tina, father and son mad
been SHOOTING at each other tor a quarter
OF an hour, each mistaking the other for a
thief. Neither was hit during the iusilade
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27
Grant District.
.espondence of The Argus.

Correspondence OF The Argus.
The weather last week was quite
an Improvement.
Mrs. William Smith has returned
to her home at Uniontown, Pa.
Corn is growing nicely and our
farmers are wearing broad smiles.
Our frost and rain prophets have
at last come to- their seven senses.
Mrs. Henry Frankhouser is the
guest of her son, l.. f. Frankhouser,
of near Bruceton.
AS all our men love their wives
and are law abiding there is nothing
of a traglcal nature to record.
Miss Melissa Guthrie, of Union.
town, Pa, visited her brothers, A.
c. and l.. X. Guthrie, the past week 1.
The Union Cemetery Association
has disposed of quite a number of
lots and made improvements on the
ground.
Harrison Guthrie, who has been
attending the protracted meeting at
Mountain Dale for several days, re
turned home Sunday.
A number of our people attended
church Sunday at Glade Union and
report a very interesting sermon by
Rev. Jeremiah Thomas.
NELLIE GRAY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27
PETROLEUM N PRESTON
Prospects Bright for Oil and Gas In
County.
TWO COMPANIES HOW DRILLING
Work Started on Well Near Dent Last
wesk-Territory to Be Thor.
Oughly Tested.
TWO COMPANIES NOW DRILLING

That Preston county may soon be
classed among the oil producing
counties of the state will be welcome
news to many. We are already rich
in our immense deposits of coal and
the addition of petroleum will make
this the wealthiest county of the
commonwealth.
Last week the Fairview Oil and
Gas Company commenced spudding
on we'll on the Daniel Sinclair
farm, near Dent. Drilling will be
progressed as rapidly as possible
and in few weeks we will know if
there is any oil in that neighbor.
hood. Should the results be disap.
pointing another we'll will be drilled
in the vicinity of Marques to test
that territory.
The Fairview OIL and Gas Com
pany is composed of Marion county
men, of Amos and Fairmont, and
has upwards of 1000 acres leased
for oil and gas in the vicinity of
Dent, Claud, and Marques. They
| are all old hands in the business and
think they will be successful in ind
ing oil on Sandy Creek, as it is one
of the best showing undeveloped ter
ritories in West Virginia,
w. ID. Eakin, of Amos, is a stock
holders in the company and has been
instrumental in closing up this block
of leases and getting the drill started.
The Yough OIL and Gas Company
is putting down a we'll in the other
end OF the county, on the Harmed
farm, near Hutton, Md, and close
to the Garrett county line. They
have had hard luck, having lost
their cable, and had TO wait several
weeks for another to be shipped.
They are now pounding merrily
away and it would be a pleasure to
be able to announce shortly that
they have struck gusher or even a
moderate Dumper.
Our Nevburg correspondent gives
us the following news items:
The Standard Oil Company has
located their No. test well on the
farm of w. S. Knots, just outside
of town, and expect to drill within
few days.
The Ohio Fuel Company have 10!
Gated their first test we'll on the
Hamilton Coal and Coke Company
property 10 town. They will com
mence next Monday.
Property has advanced wonder
fully since oil was found in Newburg
shaft. Something will be dom soon.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27
Bruceton Mills.
orr dependence Of The Argus

Corr espondence OF The Argus
Our farmers are busy hoeing corn.
A. r. Cuppett. 'ot Glade Farms,
was m town last Friday.
G. 6. Cuppett and family are at
Johnstown, Md, visiting relatives.
William Yost, of Amos, w. Va,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. r. w.
Machesney.
Mrs. Lille Dewitt, of Terra
Alta, is visiting her slater, Miss
Alice Barnes.
Miss Irna Nedrow, who has a
large class in music at Lenox, spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Lenore Michael is at Cranes.
vile, where she has a class in ia.
strumental music.
w. l.. Conner and family left
Tuesday for Pasadena, Cal, where
they expect to make their future
home.
DR.. c. +. Wilkinson and wife, of
BrandonvIlle, were entertained last
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Macf esney.
The Misses Mary and Lulu Youn.
kin, of near Clifton Mills, we're
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Michael Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. c. w. Richards, of Morgan.
town, come over Sunday. Monday
morning, accompanied by his wife,
he left for the jamestown Exposition
Charles !. Trowbridge and BRIDE
arrived here the first of last week.
We extend the happy couple our
congratulations and best wishes and
hope that their pathway through
life may be ever pleasant and strewn
with roses.-
There is quite a boom at our
Touring mill and everything is
running N full blast. We have
customers from the other side of
Ellioitsville, Pa. They say that
better -four is made here than at
UniOntown.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Program for Valley District, TO BE Held
July 3 and A.

The following is the program for
the Sunday school convention at
Mount Vernon, Valley district, July
3 and 4:
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
7,45-Song and praise service.
s;OO-Address Of welcome. Z. S. Brown
sI0-Response. Rev. Mr.. Hammond
S2O-Music.
S30-Address. Rev. Mr.. Fellers.
THURSDAY MORNING.
9OO-Song service.
9;45-Devotional Rev. F. Northy.
9:25-Report of Teachers Training Department
Miss Mary linn.
9:30-Teaehors' Training Department Work Rev.
A. F. Hess.
9:45-Report Of Home Department Mrs. f. T..
Cobun.
9.5O-Home Department Work. Rev. Mr.. Ham
uond.
1OO5-Report Of the Elementary Department
Work. Mrs, Kate Watson.
1910 Elementary Work Rev. a. l.. South.
1O25-Report Of the Temperance Department.
b. F. Squires
lO;9O-Temperanee Work. Rev. T. W. Ireland
10;4J-Recess.
1iI5-The Sunday School and Patriotism. J. F.
Marsh.
ll:45-Gcneral discussion.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
1:3O-Song and praise service.
1:iO-Roll call of schools. Five-minutc responses
by superintendent Of Sunday schools. The Best
Thing Our School Has Done This Year"
2;i0-Round Table-Our Biggest Question. What
Is Yours2
34G-Recess.
3.55-Musc.
400 Missionary address.
4;30- Conservation service.
ssO0-Song and praise service.
s:30-Address.
Convention song. I'm Go Whore You Want Me
TO Co"
We hope TO have representative
present from each school in the dis
trict We want every superintend-
ent to feel an individual response
bility for the success of the conven-
ton. Be there yourself and urge
your schools TO attend. See to it
that your secretary sends a written
report OF your school to the district
secretary.
You can find no better place to
spend the Fourth than at our con
vention and among the hospitable
people OF Mount Vernon. Every
one is cordially invited 70 attend.
MAY V. ZINN, Secretary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27
False REPORTS,

A few days ago-a dispatch went
out broadcast TO newspapers from
Elkins regarding the refusal Of the
sheriff of that county to receive
taxes from the saloon men OF the
county. That the dispatch is lie
from start to finish is shown by the
following statement by the Elkins
News:
"rhe article is true with the
following exceptions: The sheriff
Of Randolph couaty is not named
Helmick; is not Prohibirionist.
does not and has not refused to re.
ceive liquor license money due the
state; tbe-e is no controversy and
no mix up;tcourt proceeding, have
not beed threatened, and Mr.. Ddrst
has not been sum moved. The re
naming statement that Randolph
is wet county must be qualified
by adding that il IS wet only in
spots. Otherwise the story is sub.
stanuslly correct"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27
A Good Result.

Under the operation of the new
pure food laws baking powders now
generally b-ar on the labels a state.
mcnt OF the ingredients. This IS of
utmost Importance because of The
harmful ingredients used in many
cases.
Royal Baking Powder is known
to be the only baking powder made
of Royal Grape Cream of Tartar,
and this.no doubt explains ITS greatly
increased sale here.
Careful housekeepers are taking
advantage of the protection which
the laws afford and are examining
all the reading matter on the back
of the label before adopting any
braRd for use in the home. When
in place of the words cream of tar
tar the words "alum" "aluminum"
or phosphate Of lime" appear
among the ingredients. they heed
the warning and avoid baking pow
ders containing these substitutes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27
TUNNELTON HIGH SCHOOL.
Patron Makes Kick Against Outsiders
Running Things.

y TUNNELToN, June 20.
Editor Argus:
If you can allow us the space we
should like to make few comments
anent an all important question to
the patrons of the Tunnelton high
school.
There is we'll organized and de
termined effort beng made to un-
duly influence the board of education
in the selection of faculty for our
school. The parties connected with
this movement are, we make bold to
say, influenced by personal motives.
One is not even citizen. of the town
nor patron of the school; another
is prominent resident of another
district with a favorite "hoss," and
the others are what may be termed
newcomers.
We have no "ax to grind" How
ever, we DO not care 10 have out
siders, so to speak, come in and try
to "run things" and are simply
writing this letter TO ask the board
to weigh carefully all applicants and
make their selection on the merits of
the respective ability of those who
may apply.
An unimpeachsble authority says.
"By your works you shall be known, "
and it would be well TO Judge the
future by the past, being the only
criterion we have. A PATRON.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27
Get in the Habit.

Get in the habit when you have
visitors Of notifying this paper, and
when you go away, if for only
week or two, have the paper sent 10
your address so that you can keep
posted. There are too many people
living here for us to keep track Of
all the corners and goers. If you
have visitors and the fact is not
noted remember that you are re.
sponsible. Then do not get out of
the habit of paying your subscrip-
ton promptly.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27
% New Views Of KInpMooh

Now on sale at the Argus Book
Store. Celluloid finish and cores
pondence on the address side. leav-
ing all the reverse side for the pic
ture, and they are very fine, much
the best of any ever on safe here he
fore, but at the same price. only
sc each or soc per dozen. Sent to
any address at same price and
stamps taken for all sums under 81.
The views were taken by a Cum Der
land photographer, who came here
tor that purpose and who does
splendid work.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27

From the tribute TO Col. r.. W. Monroe by his
"His conception of life was noble
and sublime. Life was to HIM a
sacred trust from God to be used
for the greatest good to humanity
and then returned completed to Him
who gave it.
"He was above those temptations
which appeal to the ordinary man.
He vas a man OF strong convictions
and firm principle. He was incapa-
BILE of doing dishonorable thing.
"He did not outlive his useful
ness-that would have been impos.
sible-but he did complete life's task.
"What virtue was there that he
did not possess3 What duty or OBJ
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27
Bretz Breezes.

Special Correspondence Of The Argus.
III. b. EVERY called on friends
here Sunday.
Lula Reed visited at T. Taylor's
Sunday of last week.
Willie Welton was business
caller at KingSood last week.
Harvey Orr, OF Morgan,own, was
to see his , st girl near here Sunday
Elio Conley, who Is working at
Mprgantown, was i'm our little town
Saturday.
Willie We;ton attended the COM
mencement exercises at Morgan
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. JDe Reed were visit
ing a, Joseph Menear's. Of Zinn's
Chapel. Sunday.
John Barker, who is working at
Bretz, visited the parental rn"i Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Stella Guseman, II ReedsvllIe,
visited her coLsin, Pauline Guse
man, here last week.
Mrs. ] w. Gusem Of Reeds
vile, visited her dAughtei-in law,
Mrs. Samuel Guseman, here Sa,rr-
day.
Charles Zlnn. VINO has been work
ing at ,MoTgln,uwn, is i'll with
typhoid fever. We hope he will
soon be ont again.
Messrs. Alfred Sheets and Carl
Linn. Of Brownsville, Pa, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends, returned home Wednesday.
II some of the people would take
more interest in religious services,
and not attend so many dances here
1t would be better for the COM
munity, and so many of our young
people would not be led astray.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27
CuZZaKt.
lrrespondenee Of De Atpus.

Special Correspondence Of the Argus.
w. a. Wolfe was a Kingwood
visitor Wednesday.
William Wilhelm is able TO be
out and walk on his lame foot.
Miss Erma Ncdrow, of Bruceton,
is teaching a class in music at this
place.
Calvin Sprker and wife, Of Bruce
ton, we're calling at W. A. Wolfe's
Sunday.
b. G.. NJ. AMMAN drove cut 10
Terra Alta Tor his Windows and
doors Wednesday.
Hanger Bros. have the stone work
laid for their new house. Allen
Spahr did the work.
We have had a week Of fine grow.
ing weather and everything has put
on a new appearance.
Our farmers are busy preparing
their buckwheat ground. There
viii be a large acre, g: soRed this
year.
Reckart Brothers moved y. G..
NJ Awman's house the past week
they will begin work on the new
one at once.
w. A Wolfe completed the
foundation work Tor James Kelley's
and VI. ID. Miller's new stables
Thursday lie built a we'll house
wall for J l.. Reckart Saturday.
LITTLE Ton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27
Too hot for Tolitics.
July Will. RE DRY.
Isut Not Sn'Much SO That You Need
Rfsort 40 is..d Liquor.

Hut Not Sn'Much so That You Need
Resori 40 HID Liquor.
4 Peter X. Smith hands in the f !
i9w,ng forecast for July:
sJuly is nor likely to be favored
9Th an. over amount Of precipi,a
ton. The clouds formed during
DE periods of the disturbed meteor
oiogy will take ON a blustry and
threatening appearance, but on
reaching "a given height in the hori.
zSn they will disrupt and scatter,
dfrsaarsiagli9ht quantities of rain
~ H6csl urohths may start early in
sfe sYnonth.t Summers in which
Mouh$lpieva,l have also favored
Scalities which receive much above
Sheir due share of the rainfall and
snffer from cloudbursts and much
Intensified local downpours. Local
9fouths are mostly confined to the
Middle central and eastern states.
and general :drouths to the western,
Southwestern, and southern states.
We may expect the allotted share
of sunshine and warmth as OF past
slmmers and years. Forgetting our
feafs of snowstorms, frost, and freez-
ing I'm July, as has been wantonly
Predicted. we still are long way
from a repetition of the year 1916,
when snowstorms, freezing and
frosts psaterialized in July and Au-
gust and no corn in the crib in the
horthern.states after corn harvest.
J The first storm-perIod Will de-
belop touching the Ist, ed, and sd.
The rains during this period of dis
3urbance will not be general in all
pari% Of the country, nor excessive
in d6aHtity of rain.
Awarm wave will spread over the
r6nntTy coming from the southwest
and moving northeast, starting
about the 9TH and continuing to
the I2th.
Local rains will be on transit
from the -Sth TO the nth, discharg
ing in some parts refreshing rains
and at other localities only buster.
TPe t5th,- I4th, and 18th will de-
FeloY light showers In some places.
Onthe10th, 10th, 2Ist, 22d, and
k3d wave of disturbance will be
sn transit. The rainfall will be
much below the needs Of the grow
fng crops.
Touching the a4th, a5th, and 10th
focal showers of very limited area
mill:bt on transit
After these storms the iempera-
ture will change to cooler. The last
Disturbed. spell will be central on
theE3I s.. --'D1ring the passage of the
wave the temperature will be high.
On the a4th partial eclipse OF
the moon will take place 1870 p. m.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27
LIGurNING'> STRANGE FrE,K.
Tears SHOES from WOman's Feet hut
Child Ia Arms u Uniniured.

During the storm Saturday after.
noon lightning struck the house of
julius Gresser, near Irona, ran down
ahe chimney and stovepipe, and Sc
verely shocked Mrs. Greaser, who
was sitting in front of the stove with
a child in her arms. The child was
uninjured.
Mrs. Greaser S left shoe was com
pletely stripped from the foot and
the right was badly torn. Both feet
were-badly burned. The lightning
tore up the carpets and flooring, set
fire to the curtains which was, soon
extinguished, and killed chicken
underneath the house where it had
sought shelter from the storm.
The soles of Mrs. Greaser's shoes
were pegged with copper or brass
nails, which probably accounts for
the lightning's strange freak.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27
Head Of Inrses and Mnles
Fairview.

Correspondence of The Argus
We are having fine weather.
Miss Matte Hibbs is vefy sick.
The farmers are making good use
81 THIS nice weather.
Lee Hibbs was almost caught in
a rain Sunday and had to sop al,
OrriOwn.
Decoration Day was obscry d at
the orr cemetery by the people Of
Faiiyiew last Sunday.
Miss Ida Hubs, who has been i'm
South Dakota tor about two years.
has returned Her cousin. Miss
BESSIE Linton, came with her fo
visit relatives here IN West Virginia
PFC
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27

EUFAULA, !. r. June Bonds
have been voted here for water
works plant to cost SIS, 900. The
SIS 900 school bond proposition also
carried. Work will b gin at once
on both school buildings and a wa
ter works system The business men
all closed their places of business
and worked all day to carry the
election for tie bond issue.
Why not Kingwood1
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27
HOM,s Thlsl

We offer $Ioo reward for any case OF ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. F. CHENEY & Co. Toledo O.
We the undersigned have known +. ]
Cheney FOR the last * years ard believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac.
tions and financially able TO carry out any
obligations made by hIs firm
WALDING. KINNAN * MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, o.
Halls CataTrh Cure is :aken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucsus
surfaces OF the system Testimonials sent
free. Price. 7sc per bottle. Sold by all
druggists
Take Halls Family Pips for constipation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27

pastor Geo. b. Dever Of the Baptist church,
legation was there that he did not
PERFORM He was a safe counselor
and true friend; devoted husband
and an ideal father. We have but
one heart and one voice. lie was
a father 10 us all.
GLOW beautiful the closing of this
complete life Just as the morning
sentinels were being placed. to usher
In the brightest day Of all the week,
let us believe, God spoke to him.
He recognized the voice and arose.
Heard the soft whisper, 1T is com
pleted, and with a sweet serenity he
lay down, crowned with victory, TO
pleasant sleep In perfect peace.p
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27
Little Boy SerIonsIr III.

Master Hubert Howard, the little
son of Rey. and Mrs. Harry G. How
ard, was brought home from King
wood Saturday evening suffering
severely with an attack of inhamma-
toEG thsnmatism which he had con.
tracted al that place. TIE malady
attacked the little fellow in the feet
and Iegs,and those members were
swollen to almost twice their natural
size, causing great pain. Promptly
pptnsusTng here Dr.. F. r. Ellis
va summoned, and the little patient
q Iespohdng very nicely to the
treatment being accorded him. Hu.
bert is one Of the brightest little
boys IN the city, and all are sorry
that be IS afflicted with rheumatism
and will hope for HIM an early re-.
eoyefy. Grafton Republican.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27
Young Man with Large Family.

Worthington Sheets of Hiorra,
Preston county. was la the city a
day OF SO ago the guest If friends.
Mr.. Sheets has been married twenty
four years tins month and IS the ia
ther of fifteen children, eight boys
and seven gIrls. One of the boys,
the oldest, has charge of the inter
locking switches of big railroad
company at Cleveland, o. Two OF
the daughters are married, and all
the others-the youngest 4 years old
are at home. Mr. Sheets is a son
of John Sheets, residing four miles
north OF Newburg, and was one of
the pioneers of the county, and lived
a long life of usefulness to the entire
community Grafton Republican.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27

Tie Evangelical ASSOCIATION will
hold their third quarterly meeting
en- Preston circuit 40 Pleasant Dale
church Saturday and Sunday, july
and =, 1907 All are cordially in
fited. Rev. j w. Richards. pre-.
siding elder Of Johnstown (Ps)
fislflti, Eill BE here 20 hold these
enectings We trust this will be one
q greatinieTest
49, r. NORTHEY, Pastor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-06-27

II H. Shay, a labor organizer
mo has been working among the
men 10 the mines along Deckers
creek, was arrested last week in
Morgantown by Deputy Sheriff
Grove O'Kelley and auaigned be-
fore Jusiice Barker ON the charge Of
carrying revolver The officer
found shay on the street corner.
and the weapon was in his posses.
sion @when the arrest was made He
fasdo ne defense and the court tm.
posed fine Of tzs and costs,
Amounting 20 Szl5o. The prisoner
did not have the money BOT gave
an equivalent and was released