davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-31

Alderman Frank Lawler, who is just
completing his first term in the city
council, has been induced by his
friends to become a candidate for re-
election to that office in the Sixth
ward. His record during the two
years he has served the people of the
ward is clean and creditable one,
and he has ably discharged the duties
imposed on him as the representative
OF the Sixth ward voters in the coun-
Gil. The ward he has so creditably
served is indeed fortunate in having
such representative in the common
council.
Mr.. Lawler. who resides with his
family at 1928 Eighth avenue, has
been resident of this city practi-
cally all his life. His parents We're
married here and soon afterwards re-
moved to Durant, Iowa, where he was
born Nov 81, 1867. A few years later
they returned to this city, and from
boyhood Mr. Lawler has made his
home here. He attended the public
schools in this city, and later entered
the employ of the Rock Island Sash
& Door works. In 1884 he secured
employment at Rock Island arsenal
and since then he has been continu
ously employed inathe carpenter shops
at the arsenal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-31
COMMITTEE PLANS
FOR THE, CAMPAIGN
Democratic city-Township Organize
ton Meets With Party
Candidates.


The democratie,vcity-t COM
mittee last evening held a conference
with the party candidates at the Tur-
ner hall, and disposed of details of
the campaign arrangements and made
final preparations for the battle at the
polls week from today.
Reports of a very encouraging and
gratifying character were heard from
the different wards, and ON all sides,
ii was shown. the democratic candi-
dates are being given the most hearty
encouragement by the voters.
Chairman Joseph Grotegut presided
and r. w. Lamont, secretary, took
the record of the proceedings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-31
PLAN is SUGGESTED FOR THE
REGULATION OF THE SALOONS

In the event that prohibition is de-
feated in Rock Island, fully agree
with the position taken by The Argus
recently" said citizen last evening,
in commenting on the State of affairs
in Rock Island, that some systematic
measures or course of
procedure will be necessary. 1t will
be for the best interests of the city, in
the event of which l speak, that the
people stop theorizing and do some
thing. The liquor traffic, as it has
been conducted in Rock Island, must
be stopped, and effectually stopped. 1t
must be regulated, strictly. firmly and
permanently To attain this end, the
saloon must, first of all, be taken out
of politics absolutely, and, looking to
this accomplishment, I have been
thinking up the formation of a non
partisan federation, SO composed that
it will command respect and influence,
and which, while acting in an advisory
capacity to the municipal government.
will be unapproachable by the saloon
interests and will by it's course of -ac-
ton assume the responsibility for sa.
loon regulation. The fact that it will
have no official status will make it's
influence the more potent. 1t will
have the greater moral force on that
account It will be aloof from politi-
cal Influences, and yet at the same
thine will be in position to command
the cooperation of the city govern.
ment. | have thought of number OF
means of composing the membership
in such federation and have talked
to number of people on the subject
A plan that has met with some favo,
has been to have 1t composed of two
attorneys, two members of the medi
Zeal profession, two representatives Of
1.-THE clergy, two members OF the com
lmon council, including the mayor, twt
members each Of the Rock Island Bus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-31

mess Mems association, the Rock Is
land Club, and the Industrial commits
sion, two from the labor congress, etc.
All Right, If Feasible.
"Such an organization, if the plan
should prove feasible, would recon-
mend plans for dealing with the en-
tire saloon traffic, including fixing the
license fees, regulating the hours of
closing, and prescribing such other
conditions as the city government
would cSpntenance, and the result
would be such a regulation of the
liquor traffic in Rock Island as would
be as nearly ideal as possible to make
it in lieu of the distractions to strict
prohibition that are recognized as ex-
listing.
''To bring about better moral condi.
tons, these are some of the things
trat / would favor at the very outset:
Some Needed Reforms Suggested.
"The limitation of the number of
saloons, by wedding out as fast as pos
sible at least 20 per cent of those now
existing. and more if it can be accom-
plished.
"The passage by the council of an
ordinance fixing the maximum number
of saloons to which licenses will be
issued.
"The stopping of brewery control OF
(, the saloons.
The absolute elimination of the
wine room, and the separation OF wo
men and gambling from the saloon.
The removal of screens.
The disbursement by moral sua
sion of the treating habit
| ..The fixing of as high a license a.
lean be reasonably imposed. or perhap.
la gradually increasing license.
And believe these reforms shoult
start at once. dr at least as soon affe
election day as the saloon question il
settled. .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-31
RUWORS OF STILL
ONE MORE PROJECT
Plans Said to Be Forming for the
Construction of Another Mod
ern Business Block,

In addition to the building plan by
which an expenditure of about s250,G00
in the erection of a new business
teenth street is planned, there is at
least one more building project being
contemplated, which, if it is carried
out, will result in the erection of an
other modern block in the heart Of the
business district The second project
will not in any way conflict with the
purpose of the project already an
nounced in The Argus.
Formal legal notice was served on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-31

VOTE FOR TERRITORIAL AN
HNExATIoN. IT IS AN ESSENTIAL
ELEMENT IN ROCK ISLAND's
GROWTH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-31

taken across the street car tracks,
and the street, car and power compa-
MES wires must be raised. The
companies insisted that the ordinance
be complied with The council grant
ed the petition. The Sash e. Door
works is to build brick lumber shed
on the ground occupied by the houses.
on the north side of Third avenue adj
joining the newest of the company's
buildings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-31

the tenants of the old Buford block
today to vacate By May l. They had
previously been notified that the own
ers would desire the property vacant
by the middle of May.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-31
GOES TO THE COUNTY JAIL
James Burk Pleads Guilty to Charge
of Petty Larceny.

James Burk pleaded guilty In the
county court today to a charge of lar
ceny and was fined s25 and costs and
sentenced to five days in the county
Jail, and committed to Jail until the
fine and costs are paid. He was charg-
ed with stealing a chest of cigars,
novels, and other supplies, from the
Brown News company of Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-31
,Outlines Litigation.

Mr.. Kenworthy, with the explana-
tion that in his opinion few people in
Rock Island know just what the char
acter Of the city's litigation is, took
occasion to briefly sketch the proceed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-31
WIDOW GETS THE PRoPERT,

j. 3. Zimmer's viii Left the Entire
Estate to His Wife.
The will of the late John B. thinner
of this city was admitted to probate
in the county court today by Judge
r. w. Olmsted. The will leaves all of
the property to the widow, who is
named as executrix The will bears
date of Feb. "a, this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-31

Exchange system The installation of
this automatic service is one of the
purposes the company has had in seek
ing change in it's ordinance. 1t will
begin work as soon as authorized to
do so under the pending ordinance
but it will be months. and perhaps a
year, before the company will have
completed its reconstruction work. I'm
til this work is entirely completed, nc
change in telephone rates will be made
by this company.
A. ]. Beverlin, manager of the Cen
trail Union, stated today that while
he had been unable today to 1earr
from the company's officials definitely
in the matter, he had no doubt bu
that the proposition will meet will
favor by that company, and proper
to hear from the officials by tomorrow
He was asked this morning to learl
what position the company will tax,
in the matter.
House Moving ProbIem EEs
The council last evening. in add
ton to the telephone matter, had an
other problem before it, but of les
importance. Mr.. Rounds, the hous
mover, asked for permission to NOV
: certain houses for C. e. Hodgsor
] from lots now occupied near the Sas
: & Door works present buildings t
k IFffth-and-a-haif avenue. In order t
! lido this work, the houses must b
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-31
Assessors Given Books

Assessors Given Books.
The assessors of the county met to-
day at the county treasurer's office
and were given their books to make
the 1908 assessment. The officials
were given the necessary instructions
for performing their work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-08
BANK
is HELD-UP
Robbers Make Getaway,
Taking $1,000 in
Gold Coin.

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. s.--After
systematic. al Dight search. ex-
tended 20 every quarter OF the city.
and Including q number o. lodging
houses and fesorts. for the three
masked men who iate yesterday az.
ternoon held up the Eastsidc bank
and carried away $4,000 IN gold.
silver and paper Portiand'a detec.
tive force early today reported 10
Chief IT Police Grifxmacher empty
handed
last night three hoid.ap men en-.
tered the baak. held up President
SewhaIl and bis son. and took ST..
900 IN cash The robbery occurred
while the crowds were returning
home from work. but everything
was done 70 quietly that II was all
over before the alarm Was given.
Two Developments. nnimportant
SO far MS the search for the robbers
is concerned. we're reported BY the
police today. when the horse and
buggy used By the bandits we're
found on the far east side. many
blocks from the scene Vf the hold.
up. and 5000 in gold partly buried
IN mud was discovered near the
bank. This money was dropped BY
the robbers IN running 20 the cor.
nor where the horse and buggy
were waiting The rig was hired
from a local livery stable shortly
before the crime WAS committed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-08
CONGRESS ADJOURNS
FOR DAY, AFTER
DELIVERY.
Senator Cummins Takes
IEis Seat After Being
Sworn.


WASHINGTON. Dec. She sen.
ate save che closest attention today
b. the reading of the presidents
neaaage. which followed the cere.
monies attendant upon swearing IN
senator A. ~ Cummins Of Iowa.
Nho took bis seat cummins' ere
Ientlals were presented by his col.
league. Senator Deliver The read.
ma besan AT 1917 O'Clock and was
completed At 1855. when adjourn.
msnt was taken until tomorrow
There was ripple Of applause
~ the house today when Assistant
Secretary Latta arrived at 1895
O'Clock wiih The presidents mes
aage Nearly every member was IN
his seat and listened carefully to
the words Of the executive At 2.40
O'clock the house adjourned until
tomorrow.
The galleries were crowded IN
both houses and the crowds listened
with close attention 20 the last mes.
sage OF President Roosevelt, which
had drawn many visitors from
other cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-08
COSGR ROVE
IMPROVES
Reports Sent Out Last Night
Made Condition Appear
to Be Worse.

pAso RoeLEs SPRINGS. Call Dec. s-mrs cossrove,
wife Of Of ashneon today United
Press the following regarding husbands condition.
"Mr. cosgrove today yesterday,
ehsarfui him. OF ati very 49, and
returning Washington
The eeld weather makes Impossible at the time,
tat Mr. cosaross gains strength he will will
be able "a stand ths trip"
MIRA iaa that that the
death untrue Though abe added that he
for time.
The doctors attendance that the typical form
Bnhts ard assert that be expected that
condition i from another They that
Doing we'll bot that there Ia little general change his
assen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-08
MITCHELL is
THE LOWEST
BIDDER
Extensive Repairs to Alki
Go to Well Known
Shipwright.

John Mitchell, one Of the best.
known shiDwrights on Puget sound.
was the succosaful bidder among six
large coast firms for the repairs 70
the steamer Aiki. OF the Pacific
Coast Steamship company. tho bids
being opened today. Mr. Mitchelra
bid was for ti5.230, and as soon
- this ~ confirmed BY the Han
Francisco office he viii start work
on the steamer AZ once and finish
the contract within two months
The <gpaira 10 The Alki will con.
sist Of : general oyerbauling. TAX.
lag out aud putting in raW boiiers.
caulking the hull. changing the
decks sn1 constructing new
bridge. Mr. Mitchell will DO the
work al the King ST. dock II pres.
ont he ~ making extensive repairs
10 tho A, g. Lindsay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-08
CASE
NEARING
CL-OSE:
HIS FATE WILL NOW
SOON BE FULLY
KNOWN.
Caustic Arguments Made
by Attorney Ach in
Court Today.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. sA BIT
ter and vindictiye attack on Francis
J Heney she leader % the "graftf
prosecution. together with exc0ria.
ton Of the schmltz board OF hood.
linz supervisors. we're the features
Of the closing argument of Attnr
uoy Henry Ach on behalf Of Abra
ham Ruef at todaya session Of the
trial ~ Former Boss Rusf
Ach began with a resume Of the
prosecutions evidence. He then
took w q discussion 81 the methods
81 the prosecution with rising anger.
and finally entered upon q sarcastic
attack ON Heney, during which al
times he spoke in bis londest tones
Ny client Is being sacrificed TO
The political desires and aspirations
OF court officers. like Julius Caesar.
be was killed politically to satisfy
the ambitions Of others cried Ach
"Yon know that Rudolph spreck
ella guaranteed a fund to the dis
trict attorney with the injunction
TO 20 at Rucf, he roared angrily.
You know" he continued. that
a prosecutor OF national reputation
who has some feeling against Ruef
was put forward by the money OF
others to destroy the existing state
OF things
The result was that n stranger
to our land. with no ties mere. was
imported with his methods. 20 he
come the living spirit heart and
brain Of a prosecution which has re-.
suited In so much misery and SO
much dire distress IN the hearts OF
men and women, SO much disgrace
90 little children that. would 10 God,
! had never seen such things"
The character of Mig Jim Gal.
laghor Rucfa gobetween on tho
board OF supervisors. was dismissed
by Ach with a contemptuous com.
phriaon with parrot Gallaghers
testimony. however. was carefully
gone over IN attempt by Ach to pull
Il to ahreds. The hoodlinE board.
referred To BY Aeh as the
worst band ~ cunspirators known,
with Gallagher as the master mind.
was attacked IN sarcasm and lnvec.
tive
During the morning session
scores Of women were IN the court
room. while the police precautions
against disorders were constantly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-08
kAIR SUMMONS
I'll. sTROBRIDGE

Z strcbfidge. executive com.
in - ior Washington to he
<',. y. s1pcsltion. died geaterday
4 y ~ n The Providence hospi.
~ " 1sI ZEBRA menlngltls lie had
b .'nce last Friday, ana was
|ks t ..ale of coma after ne arat
|,e. o VA waa weil,kuoWn
ss, Y, shf state. having seen m
sss.,,sla'nre two terms. served AZ
n , ,.ly Of Everett two terms
y, s.afllced law there fg years
3 IS. o'fn - Tmmanehufah. N
|s..ss sfaduate " Cofnell Nh.
~ ana pfacticed Law In H.
sl ~ courts he came ~
y 's ~, n 1892. lie wac a me,n.
w Masonic Order ana the
.is h,s ne y survived ~ M VIC
sss w g wv BE- shipped ~ Egerett
'os inieraont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-08
DEMOCRATS
WERE WISE
Offered Panama Canal
Graft Story, But Did
Not Use IL.
feN United prssa.l

BOSTON. Mass Dec. s-That
The democratic national committee
was offered the scandalons story
about the alleged Panama canal
graft as food for its campaign ar.
Rumeuta last summer was the state
ment made today by Josiah Quincy.
a member Of the subcommittee OF
the advisory committee. The com.
inittae thoroughly investigated the
charges and decided az that time
that Il was not Of political use aud
would not accomplish the purpose
for which e was submitted
The data WAS collected by a
number OF New York men, lnolud-
tug Col Alexander S. Bacon who
laid the story before Mack, who ia
turn referred ~ TO the sub.commit
toe. composed OF Senator Cnlber
sun. ex Mayor Mcclure, of SYRIA.
cnae, N. r., and Quincy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-08
HANSON SURE HIS
BILL WILL PASS

1.-THE enemies Of the anti.racc
track bin cannot defeat IL said Ole
Hanson. father Of the measure, to
day ITS the bills friends that
I'm watching now ] am afraid
that there will be too much onthn
aiasm, entaillng riders and other
stuff. that viii work against A. But
I'm watching all the time.
Tho gewspaperH all over the
state are supporting the measure.
have enough pledges from the
members of the house 10 pass the
bill. When ! have pledges from two.
thirds u tho house I'm going after
tho sehato."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-08
CARR MAY
SUCCEED
WARD
SERGEANT SAID TO
BE SLATED FOR
CHIEF.
Mayor Says That He Has
Thought Over Several
Possibilities.

Clarence q Carr. Al present
sergeant In tAe department Of 20.
lice. will probably b. appolnsed 70
succeed Chlef Ward. a. soon a. the
lattefs resignation IL received and
formally accepted b. Mayer Miller
Carr has been a resident % Sc
attic Tor the rast "a years. and foF
a time waa motoFman ca the ei4y
street ears. On March I. 1869. he
entered the service of the police
drpartmeat lie was later promos.
ed 10 the crossing detail. and last
august wsa Appolnled ~ one Of the
regular serEeAnfs.
Several Considered.
Mayor Miller sam declines pub.
lleiy 70 commit himself on the ques.
lion ~ Chief WARDS resignation
and the Iaster's probable successor
Il had not received any reAiEna.
tlon from Ward up % the room hour
to-day. explained the ma %.
Have yon selected a new chlefF'
he was asked
4 have thought over number
Of names. bus that u ALL was the
reply.
Chief of Police Ward Acniea that
he viii resign. or has any lngengioa
~ rcsigninN. but Tire fact that there
viii b. = change In the adminlssra-
tive head q the department Is gen
orally conceded. the chief % the
contrary notwithstanding
Mayer ls olspIsassd.
In his statements 10 the press
Mayor Miller has never aeknowl
edged that he intended TO remove
Ward. OF accept hts resignation. but
70 close friends 81 the ADMINISTERS.
ton he has made no secret cf his
displeAaure ~ the lack Of 0rEanlxa-
ton and absence ~ effective work
BY the department generally.
ID line wlth she general reorganl.
nation which has been decided upon.
Councilman Mackinnon last night
introduced an ordinance a. the
meeting 81 the city council pFovid.
Ing for additional men IN the police
department
This bili calls for an Increase IN
the pay Of the Inspector Of police
from si4e 10 ti5Q a month. four
rew desk ssfEeangs. al a salary sf
tlos . month: two detectives. at q
salary Of sfis q month. and Is pa
trDlmeu
The police and finance commit
tees viii hold a ioint meeting on
next Friday morning AZ 4. 80 O'Clock.
AZ which time this ordinance will
De taken up and discussed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-08
.STRAIGHTJACKET
OF NO AVAIL TO
HINDER SUICIDE

NAPA, CAT. Dec, S.-With her
hands bound across her breast IN
a straight jacket, Mrs. Lena Sever.
auce. wife OF Former State Sena.
tor Severance Of san Francisco.
hanged herself al the Napn state
Hospital for the Insane yesterday.
Adiudgod violently insane, the
unfortunate woman was committed
20 the asylum three weeks ago and
was deapondcnt during the entire
period of her incarceration Yes.
terday she managed TO climb up on
a chair and catch the loclng of her
neck on a picture button on the
wall. Then she kicked the chair
away and hung suspended until sho
strangled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-08

WASHlNGIoN. Dee. Capt
Peter q. HainH ir., stationed at Fort
Hancock, Sandy Hook who is UNI
der arrest charged with the murder
Of William W AnniE, has been trans
fcrred 90 the end company Of Coast
artillery. which Is stationed az Fort
Wordcn. Port Townsend, Wash
The order will 'he effective Feb, 4,
1909. II was stated at the war do
partment that Capt Haius' trans
for "a merely q paper assignment"
and VIII not interior with his trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-08
Y IS
DRAWING
CARD
HUFORMANcE is TOO
VILE FOR ATTEMPT
AT DESCRIPTION.
:nough Of Vulgarity and
Smut to Gag Person
Of Decency.

Ah eampalsn for the moral
mess u the city Of Seattle.
49, KILLER should proceed AZ
~ n tscc The doors 81 the Lyric
sasn resort At Washington
II QS,sssatal sta. whege. Under
n srise q a bnrlesque show.
~ = slightly staged a perform.
~ . immofal and disgusting a.
/. ~ beyana description
xgihnns kno9 lexlxe q It's chafac.
gfs star 40 iii 4 few days ago
fzdltet lhs Lyric 70 advertise
1Rx eoiamns. bat after . repre-
nas:se a ne payer bad Paid one
~ . he plNce. the advertise
~ x&x tlsenHtinuea. and an e.
- w. neds 70 have the persons
r>ce>|Ek i1f the show placed uu-
q sfiz*t Unfortunately there Is
e si1z< ~ nnder uhich such an
&fTsss ,ks - made According 20
az pn<xHflnE attorneys office.
II Aafzw 4 enc ensirely within
- H'1rfietion II the city authori.
Rs Star laid before Mayor
49, tA8ay The story 81 one ~ the
1fn4nces ~ this den % rot
e<sx zad the mayer declared he
4 - hlea such q thing uas being
H-ssei IN the city. lie viii IN.
<lEss&is TAKE action against the
- - onrs
va Mas Evidence.
Nssy ss&1knce Il needed against
~ p&se fhe Star Is in i position
y fsfH*t y Members Of the staff
sat>f he shows sunday night
~ hst Right. aud their reports
~ HH ne performance last night
y szN was advertised a. a bur.
~ under the title Of AT the
80 Bali. was even more az
Elnxiy vile than that Of the
y before.
3 AZ The disgusting exhibitions
ut upon q stage. this entire
asMancc was the absolute limit.
iNsginati0n 81 the average re.
4ble citizen cannot conceive
~ appalling ftithlneas ~ both
&tlcns and the dialogue of the
zl.td sectors Seattlea tender
ID fhe days when vice helti re-
~ W a. ruler Of the casy aud
~ notbing or nobody never
- q show as patrid as this
- Z helng tolerated right nov.
81 t1ieh has the braxen elfsont.
2 make a BID for general pub.
! paafonage. The sentiment Of
2i4ee was expressed Sunday
n BY one q tire degeneraiea
'eck part IN the performance
'AtIY@ closed everything else up
kxu. W we might a. weti raise
~ here"
Young Boys Attend.
. re actors we're unanimously
essea q me idea. apparently.
" Bringing laughter from de-
-*FH men and silly. misguided
rzsny ~ them barely IN their
'hey were achieving the
- % ccnedy success. There
q course. not = woman n
+ alsnce but even had one Of
MeHi hardened aentxens III the
'''lpin been present abe would
" ielt shame for the disgusting
'a'es Of her sex who took part
=. nignts show. and who Wed
*''l1ess.
$50 IRON rs obscanity. de
AZ en- appeal 70 depravify.
re-. has nothing IN II 10 AT.
~. s-.,onage. A patent medicine
siFlng free performances,
~ hooted II Il did not fur.
etlief amusement. And Vet
u slie was packed 10 the doors
s nights with men who made
"A ieinarks r. the performers
's''ea and screamed with De.
= each filthy fest
j lgiie Theatre vii not again
4 F'inilicd 70 advertise ia The
i Ana the Lyric theatre should
e Permitted 70 give anotber
fnance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-08

ABERDEEN, Dec. S-GcorRe
Woatherwax. a pioneer OF 1888. who
died Saturday morning. was laid 10
rest Yesterday under the auspices
N me Maaona He was SO Year, Of
age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-08

OLYMPIA, Dec s. The Grand
Lodge OF Masons, meeting here ls
today In memorial session. =. H.
Van patten Is making the principal
address,