davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-24

At the birthday party last Friday
evening, given by Mrs. T. D. Perkins,
there were some mysterious things.
First Of all, she kept her age a secret,
and second, she surprised all her
guests by conducting a bargain coun-
ter from which she supplied all COM
ers with gifts, free, gratis and for
nothing. The nature of the presents
was enough to insure all jolly good
time, being cleverly done take-offs on
life. She was gwen many useful and
beautiful presents in return.
Services Of Zion Baptist church Sun.
day. April 26.-Sunday school, 9:45 a.
m. Preaching, IL a. m. Subject, Il
Have Gone Astray" After the close
Of the sermon baptism and blessing of
Frankil Raymond Watkins. $50 p.
M, B. Y. P. U. conquest meeting, ia
PAN" Alternate topic, God honoring
his servant. Acts %. ITO. 1880 p. m,
Missionary Society and sermon by pas.
tor. Subject, The Worlds Greatest
Conquest" All are welcome. A. e.
Reynolds. pastor
On Thursday. the 18th. the Pond
Lily Art Club was entertained by Mrs.
NJ. Copeland, at the home Of Mrs. H.
C. Douglas, 1916 East Fourteenth ave-
nue.. Rev. and Mrs. C. NJ. Holmes
were guests Of the club on this occa-
sion. The following named oficers
were elected: President. Mrs. N. l..
Douglas; vice president. Mrs. Tillie
secretary. Mrs. Theta Ec-
tor; assistant secretary. Mrs. NJ. Cope
land; treasurer, Mrs. Augusta Harris;
Mrs. Bertha Rhodes.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-24

White-Tyler reception, and to trans
act home business relative to the
coming graduations in June next. The
l. G. A. will surpass all previous eff
forts.
The next rallies will be al Camp
bell chapel, Central Baptist and Zion
Baptist churches: all to be in May.
The respective congregations are not
contented to be in the rear in these
rallies and are working like Trojans
for success.
Miss Mcdowell is visiting Denver
from Colorado Springs; DR.. ]. H. P.
Westbrook lectured to the X. of P.
last Tuesday in the city of Little
London" Eugene Montgomery will go
to Chicago soon for his health; Mr.
Jones, the railway mail clerk of colo.'
spent a few pleasant hours visiting
friends and acquaintances last week.
Mr.. Jones has a permanent run.
At the election of the Alliance the
following were elected Dr. j. A.
Harper, president; Mrs. j. E. Travic,
vice-presdent; Rev. A. M. Ward, Sec
ond vice-president; Rev. A. E. Rey-
nolds, third vice-president; Mrs. Irene
Fife, secretary; o. w. S. Skinner,
assistant secretary. A. G. Falling,
treasurer; and George G. Ross and
T. McAlister, sergeants- at arms.
Provisions of dainty pink apple
blossoms transformed the home of
Mrs. Clara Mayes into bower of
spring beauty, when she entertained
Easter Sunday afternoon in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. ]. B. Beckham. The
other guests enjoying her hospitality
were Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Jackson and
Mesdames Lytle, Alternately and Mel
son.
The Triangle Club gave the Easter
social event in their Easter ball. The
attendance was over 500, and all
danced and socialized to their hearts
content The Committee in charge,
H. Hinkle, ]. w. Taylor and ]. F.
Clark, are real entertainers, il the
consensus of opinion Monday night is
criterion. The Harris Orchestra
played Flowers and pretty costumes
made the ball room a panorama of
color.
The Church of Redeemer had one
of the liveliest and most enjoyable
meetings at the residence of Mrs. Nor
ris of Welton street, Wednesday night
in the form of social. Many Of the
young men and women of the city
were out and found much fun and ex-
element in music of the latest songs.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-24
NOTICE.

Anyone desiring Nine. c. j. Walk.
same at Mrs. r. Simpsons. 1850 Lo-
gan avenue. She Is also agent for the
Eureka Comb. which can be had for
$3.50. Nothing excels 1t for straight
enins and identifying the hair. The
Grower can be had for so cents per
box. pressing oil for IS cents per box.
er's wonderful halr-grower will ind
THE GREAT Foso TREATMENT.
Teaching the proper care Of the hair
and treating the scalp. II your head
is as bald as billiard ball guarantee
in seven weeks growth Of new hair.
Ladies and gentlemen. give the great
Foso Treatment trial at my hands.
MISS ]. v. HENDERSON,
POSI- Lawrence st.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-24

%S30NZENl IL
~:-~T
WANTED-By a middle aged lady
a place as housekeeper. Address Mrs.
L. Foster, 2O27 Stout street.
Mrs. A. A. Walters son was very
i'll Monday night
Mrs. ]. c. Cantey of Cripple Creek
is visiting in the city this week.
Mrs. Eva Harris of Grand junction,
en- route to Allen Kas., to visit her
father, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Josie Davis, this week.
Mrs. A. ]. Reese has purchased two
building lots on South Broadway and
will soon erect house.
FOR RENT-Furnished front room
at 1916 Pennsylvania avenue. Phone
White 1905 Call evenings.
The Sunshine Club will meet with
Mrs. Georgia Letcher, 2O31 Marion
street, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Stephen desires to thank her
trends for the many floral offerings
during her illness while in Mercy hos
pital and at home.
Rev. Mrs. Reynolds, the mother of
Mrs. j. M. Milligan of Colorado
Springs, came up to Shorter's $500
rally, and while here visited her old
friends.
Miss Dulcina Pierce and Eugene F.
Pennie were quietly married at the
residence of Mrs. Bobo last Tuesday
at p. M, Rev. D. D. Cole officiating.
Mr.. Pennie left Tuesday to take po-
sition on the Oregon Short Line. Con-
gratulations Mrs. Pennie.
Dan Beckwith and his sister, Mrs.
Lena Warner were up to the Easter
ball. Mrs. Warner stayed over for a
few days while Mr.. Beckwith was
compelled to leave Monday night
Mrs. Beckwith-Warner was royalty
treated by the None Such boys.
-Tindal Graves has the honor of
giving the SWEETEST dinner yet given
this year at the Rhine. Automobiles
carried the Graves party there Easter
night and safely landed each of the
merry party home after the compile
ton of a very delicate and expensive
eleven course dinner. Guy Croker
was in the party.
l. G. A. social committee met at
the residence of Miss Nelsine How
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-24


William Russ has recovered from IN
attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Johnson, mother of Mesdames
Wade and Rollins, is critically Ill.
The Life Line Club will meet next
Thursday with Mrs. Fife.
The Taxa Art Club will meet April
20 at the home of Mrs. Mason, 2242
GARRISON street.
Miss Henrietta Young of Washing
ton, D. c., is the guest of Mrs. Walter
Cooper of 1909 Clarkson st.
Mrs. Jefferson Of Colorado Springs
Is in the city, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Moore, of 2731 California street.
The Sewing Circle of Shorter church
is the guest of Mrs. Lytton of 2914
Welton street next Thursday after
noon.
D. S. Cunningham now lives In his
home on West Eleventh avenue, a
seven-room modern house, near the
Cherry Creek boulevard.
Elmer Anderson is the latest addi-
ticn to the police force, having been
given his appointment last week. He
is being broken in by Officer W. ].
Baker.
The Berkeley Art Club met with
Mrs. Amanda King of Grant avenue
this week and will be the guests OF
Mrs. J. J. Manuel of the North Side
next Friday.
Death reaped an abundant harvest
Thursday night. the deaths being
Paul Barnard, Of consumption; Louis
Curtis, of Brights disease; Mack VIII
kinson, Of consumption; little Frances
Vanders, Of pneumonia.
Keep of the date, May 81. Why?
Because Mrs. Jessie Nickens Reese
and her ten vaudeville stars will be
there. Where? At East Turner Hall,
under the patronage OF the Grand
Lodge Of Knights of Pythias of Colo
RADIO. See ad later.
Because OF failing health, Mrs. C.
M Hughes was advised by her physi-
clan to seek lower altitude. With
her two sons she is now visiting her
parents and relatives in Kansas City,
Mo. Before returning they will visit
her husbands folks III Clumbus and
Akron, Ohio.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-24
THE CHI PSI FRATERNITY.

The program for the Eureka Liter
airy next Tuesday will be:
|. Song .......... Chi Psi Quartet
2. Grafton Mr.. Jerry Turner
g. instrumental duet. 80. Mr.. Roy
-. Handy and Mr.. Harry Johnson
4. Grafton. Mr. R. f. Crosby
5. Journal. Mr.. Wayman Ward
g. Whistling solo. Mr.. Douglas Miller
T. Vocal SOLO DR.. f. T. McClain
s. Sketch from Hamlet. ....
.... Mr.. Carsie Morris Roy Handy
9. Song. Moon Moon, Noon.
................C Chi Psi Glee Club
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-24

l. G.. A. social committee met at
the residence OF Miss Nelsine How
ard to make arrangements for the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14
NOTICE or ELECTION.

In consideration OF a petition suffi-
rirntly signed by electors and free
holders Of O'Ncnll School District No.
IT.. we tn" members of the county
EOHr. ut education OF Ncwbcrry couu-
y, =. G.. do hereby order AN election
TO be held at tue school house of said
district ON the 3Ist day OF July, 1905.
between the hours OF eight and four to
determine whether or not Il high
school shall be established in the
above mentioned district Those favor
Ing the establishment Of high school
will vote "For High School" those not
!aN"rinE Il high school will votc
Against High School," RcHiStration
certificates and tax receipt are nrccs-
Sary to vote.
j. 5. Wheeler,
E. O. Counts,
5. J. Derrick
County Board of Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14
Headache HELPS.

When feel headache coming on,
says a writer in the April Designer.
| look around for the cause. Usually
[ loosen my hair. It is not generally
known that hair done up tightly and
pinned close to the head will cause
headache. Try letting the hair fall
loose, or braid or pin it loosely in
different style. Sometimes it is
my collar which is too tight, and
when | take it off my headache dis
appears. Again it is caused by tight
or uncomfortable shoes, or by hign-
heeled shoes, which may feel comfort-
able but which will cause the trouble.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14

The battlcShip, South Carolina,
was launched ON Saturday at Phila-
dclphia.
Gov. Anscl and Mrs. AnSel and
Miss AnScl and number Of Soutl,
Carolln'anS were present. Miss
Anscl broke bottle Of champagne
OH the brow Of the boat as it float
ed into the water. The ship will
be delivered to the government in
December, 1909, and will carry a
complement of 900 men.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14

Owing to small break In the
linotype machine this issue of The
Herald and News is set largely by
hand composition. The new part
should have reached us yesterday
but it did not This explains also
the absence of some live news we
might have had.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND APPLICATION FOR DIS
CHARGE.

The undersigned will make his final
return and settlement Of The estate of
Mrs. Martha Caroline Caldwell, de-
ceased, before Hon. F. NJ. Schumpert,
probate judge for Ncwberry county,
S. G.. on Friday, the twenty-fourth
day Of July, 1908, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, and Immediately thereafter
will apply to the said probate judge
for his discharge as executor of the
will Of the said deceased.
J. T.. J. Caldwell,
1taw-5t-T Executor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14
i11;.sy, july = 1908.

1t seems to lis that the new
court house should not be used for
serving lunches or for public gath
erings. The old court house could
be used for these political meet.
ings. We have nice building and
should not have it abused.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14

Ask Agents, phone or write
w. j. CRAIG, P. T. NJ, J. F. LIVINGSTON, S. A..
Wilmington, N. G.. Columbia S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14

$1,000, 1-3 off, now $l4.67.
$1,000, 1-3 off, now 1881.
$500, l-3 off now $500.
$lG.5O. l-3 Off, now &ll.OO.
$1,000, l-3 off. now $1,000.
$500, 1-3 of, now $500.
$1,000, l-3 off, now %6.67.
$50, l-3 off, now $500.
BOYS SUITS.
$1,000, l-3 off, now &6.67.
$500, 1-3 off, now $5.3l.
s. 90. l-3 off, now *l.G7.
$500, l-3 off, now $l.jO.
$500, Is or, now *3.3l.
$l.00, l-3 off, now *2.67.
$500, 1-3 off, now 800.
$500, 1-3 off, now $1.35.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14
Odd Trousers and Boys Knee Pants at
Great Reduction.

Never before has the Newberry
buying public been offered such
sweeping reductions on new and sea-
sonablc merchandise.
COME and investigate and see if we
can prove this ad.
All Zoe white & colorcd lawns at Sc.
All - l-2c white & colored lawns at
Zoe.
All l3c. white and colorcd lawns 12c.
All POE white and cororcd lawns 15c.
All 2Ac. white and colorcd lawns 19c.
All cmbroidcrics at cost.
Great values in laccs. Grcas val
ucs in ribbons.
Lot - Lee. Ginghams at 1Oc.
Lot 10c. ginghams at &c.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
CATTLE DISEASE REPORT.
No Cause for Alarm Nozc, Says
Commissioner Pearson.

Al important notice and warning TO all farmers,
stock and others interested in the livestock
industry Of New York state issued by r. A. Pear
son, State Commissioner of Agriculture, has just
been received by Henry H Krseke, assistant Com
missioner of Agriculture. at his Office at No. 2S
Park Row. Mr.. Pearson says in his letter to Mr..
I[racke that the dangerous foot and mouth disease
may have made its last outbreak, or, he says. it
may, in fact be only slunbering many places,
and he urges that from every point of view 1t is
important 10 bring the disease to end in the
shortest possible time.
This Is not an occasion for alarm" says Com
missioner Pearson providing ali persons cooperate
in the ways ndics ted. The disease does not often
affect human beings and is seldom fatal"
The stockyards at East Buffalo. he wrote have
been thoroughly cleaned and disnfected at great
cost. Il is believed that they to-day safe as
Thus far the disease has appeared In twenty
eight herds in Western New York. Affected ami
mails have been killed including 256 cattle 50 sheep
and fS5 swine. valued at about $4,000.
To-day" Mr.. Pearson writes. "only three affect
ed herds are known to be slive in this state. and
they will be destroyed soon possible. A large
number of shipments going out from East Buffalo
when the yards were infected have been traced to
their destination the disease. fortunately, not
found. but every such shipment not traced by an
expert must for the present he regarded with
suspicion Some of these shipments have been
widely dispersed. the animals having changed
hs nos several times They being traced as rap
IDLY as possible
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
RA1NEs EXPECTS ROOTS ELECTION.
Saws Choice Without Contest Will Help Re-
publican State Organization

Albany Dec 4-Senator John Raines, of Canaan
daieua was in Albany to-day his way to Wash
ington and called Governor Hughes to pay his
respects He said legislative matters dis
cussed Senator Raines said that in his opinion
FIihu Root. Secretary of State. would be the
choice of the Legislature United States Senator
TO succeed Senator Thomas G. Platt
Now that Mr.. Woodruff and Mr. Fassett have
Withdrawn from the United States Senatorial
race" said Senator Raines. Il can see no reason
why Mr.. Root should not be chosen. His election
without contest, in my opinion. will benefit the
Republican state organization"
Senator Raines said he a candidate for re-
election temporary president of the Senate. Noe
opposition so far known. has developed his
leadership of the Republican majority. Senator
Ra.ines said that the usual courtesy of permitting
the Lieutenant Governor to name the various Sen
ate committees would be extended to Horace
White. Lieutenant Governor r-elect There will be a
number of changes in charmanships, due TO the
fact that several members who have headed i'm
portant committees for years reelected.
Senator Ranes intimated that years of service
would be important factor in making up the
various committees
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
EFFECT OF BUSINESS DEPRESSION.
State Board of Charities Spent $3,000,000
More During Last Year

Albany. Dec. According to reports submitted to
the State Board OF Charities. Il is estimated that
the business depression OF last year involved an
increased expenditure the part of the state for
Charita bic purposes Of than SS01o.eF0 a sum
largely in excess of that or other years
During the fiscal year which ended September 30
1923 cases Of nonresident and alien
investiga ted in New Yo~k City alone; nearly twice
many that of the preceding year. OF this
number e03 removed from the state, 455 having
been sent back to their former homes in foreign
lands as paUpers unsb bic 10 maintain themselves in
this country.
The available appropriation for the removal Of
state and alien poor was exhausted in the early
summer, and a consequence several hundred re-
movable poor were maintained the expense of
the country city and private charitable institutions.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
CU. AND THE MAYORALTY
Mr. Cutting Says Organization van
Be ActiUe WithOut Candidates.

The Citizens Union viii be on deck with Ideas
advice, financial aid and moral pressure In IN"
next mayoraity campaign. but viii not have any
candidates. This is the deduction generally made
from remarks by President r. Fulton Cutting
yesterday in discussing the political outlook
The executive committee Of the union has hao
several meetings" said Mr. Cutting ana we nav
discussed the part should take But at present
ii is too early to speak definitely OF plans How
ever the issue to be clearly dehned-that Is
efficiency and honesty of administration, Whlch q
partisan administration does not seem to be able 10
give"
Are the conditions favorable TO an anti-Iam-
many victory?'
THE conditions" said Mr. cutting, are favorable
10 the election of candidates for Office al the next
election whose qualifications viii assure the puo-
lie that they will administer their offices efhclent-
Iy and honestly and in the selfish interest OF
any political organiza ton"
will there be a fusion in recent campaigns:
II do not believe the campaign should oe run
by central committee representing various OF
CARNATIONS, said Mr.. Cutting. There VIII hoI
be fusion in the sense that we had it before we
hope there will be co-operati ton Of all the peopie
who desire to bring about the election OF cahul-
dates who will give efficient and hohest a0-
ministration of the city's affairs
II rather hope that the Republican organization
will allow the independent bodies 10 take the IN
i.iatirs do not believe that any partisan or
eanjzation will be the controlling factor III u'l7
campaign The Citizens Union has sAe,elo. 49,
organization. and that is all il wants. We " =.
no intention of getting big enrolment -
1oo, Nanx nersone ioined then because lhey
thought we we're going TO win. and theS 80
get something out of it. hope we s"a. ~. ~ ,osd
such large enrolment again we %"
that kind of an organization to DO our 80. ia
THE public sentiment behind the NOV 80 -,
49, eouaa tba+ vrfu decide the election We reiy
on pulaic sentiment and hope that WI WI tDe
aroused The Citizens Union viii nov - - oI,t Of
camnaien with the idea Of getting ahytlI" if
it. Please make that plain iouOl - -Ioca on
the ticket
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
1CC4RREN HOLDS kINGo'
Senator and Licutenants TFin Fight
for Committee Reflections.

The egI,+ against Senator Patrick H. McIarFen'
which began in the organization mee'n6 u IN
Kings County Democratic general cohl'll''e7 %
7resdsv was carried into the organization meet
ins or the county executive committee al 'he
r-bornas Jefferson Building, in Court square
1.rookI,-n last night After the stornliest SESSION
in Years McCaEren and his heutenah'S "el7 10
elected officers Of the committee
Tho feature of the meeting vas the chahse Oh
<-op+ oy Michael r Butler. leader IN the lztn
Assembly District and the most influential leader
IN. Kings County except McCarren. On IuesdaS
evening Mr. Butler voted with McCarren uhueI
nrotest Last night he voted against RIM "He'
no ran for reelection as chairman of the executive
c,,,-,5+tee McCarren received twenty-five votes
--bue there v.ere six against him. The adverse
votes we're those OF Butler and the FIVE ant-Mc-
,'arren leaders who we're elected al the iasl pr
maries.
Although Butler voted against M'Cafreh '7
stood with him in killing two RESOLUTIONS ih'Io
d,1ced b1 Thomas r. Farrell. anti-McCarren leader
In the 10th Assembly District, and James r SIN
mott. ant-NcCarren leader in the I'd faIfeh
wanted a committee to reorganize the DeHocra''9
marty, i, Kings County. while Snnott wanted cleo
ton officials appointed by the Assembly district
leaders. instead Of by the county leader
After McCarren had xon Butler jumped up and
said:
with q poIirv of disaster. and with 4 leadership
contar,pt,Jous of everything which believe Demo
cratic" ..
He then tendeTed his designation. as a district
leader whereupon. Farrell shouted: We don want
to lose Nike Butler boys. Let's adjourn
An adjournment Immediately followed, and no
action on the resignation was taken
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
RUPERT HIGGINS HURT.
Son of C0uent Garden Co. Director
an Tdgfcab accident.

Rupert Higgins. Of Henry Y. Higgins,
director Of the Covenr Garden Opera Company,
was cut about the face by flying glass last even
ing when the taXicab in which he was riding
ran into another taxicab and then into coupe
in Fifth avenue. The collision happened in
Fifth avenue just above 4Sd street
In the other auto was Albert Forster, of No
65 West 55th street. He. too was cut by broken
glass DR.. Philip F. O'Hanlan. coroner's physi-
clan. and Mrs. O'Hanlon were in the coupe
They shaken Up. bat otherwise uninjured.
and DR.. O'Hanlon was able to treat the cuts OF
the two injured men.
Joseph Suindel. chauffeur of Mr.. Higginss
taxiceb. locked up in the East 5lst street
station on q charge of reckless driving
MIR Higgins is staying at the Belmont He
came 10 this country to be best man at the
wedding of his brother Cecil TO Miss Ethel
CryGer on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
REALTY DEALER SOLVENT. HE SAYS.
N. L. Mclaughlin Claims Petition Against
Him Is Result of QnarreI

NichseI L Mclaughlin, rle Brooklyn real es-
sste dealer. against whom an involuntary petition
!r BANKRUPTCY was fled IN the United States Cir
ruit Court Brooklyn Yesterday. said last night
fhs1 the proceedings were the result Of per
sonsl quarrel and hat he entirely soIvena
II am worth much was ne said
This Is only personal Aght between smother man
and n1yself. and AID never come 10 trial. Even II
s, should come trial there is no likelihood Of
rh~ petitioner winning. I worth to-day MAN.,
times more than he amount OF all my debts. The
-hinSs they claim J owed by the No
I.suEhIin Real Estate Company. whose estate is
worth 81 GD60n
The 7,etfyicner Is Joseph A. Finch. who says
NscI-a ugnIin owes him tl.5"a assigned
tract
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
MR. HITCHCOCK SEES Mr.. SHERMAN
Long Talk of Little Significance, Says Former
Other Leaders Confer.

Frank II Hitchcock, chairman of the Republican
National Committee. had q long talk yesterday at
the Hotel Manhattan with Observation-Disclosures
James S Sherman, but he said that it had no par
tic11Iar bearing on politics Nr Hitchcock will be
here two or three days before returning to Wash
ington.
state Chairman Woodruff. William l.. Ward, ma
tionaI committeeman: Horace White. Lieutenant
Coyernor-eIect and William Barnes, jr, of Albany.
were at the headquarters of the state committee
ar the same time talking state politics. 1t is under
stood that Lafayette b Gleason. secretary Of the
state committee will serve again secretary of
the state Senate. and that Ray e. Smith, of Syra-
c,-se will succeed himself clerk of the Assembly
Secretary CorteIyou of the Treasury Department
and his assistant L. A Coolidge. visited the fnan-
ciaI district Yesterday and called Charles II.
Treat at the Sub-TreasUry.