davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
They All Played BaIL

The game opened with Molaases at
the stiC4 and smallpox catching Cigar
Was Ia che b0x, with plenty OF smoke.
lorn on arst base and fiddle on sec
aSa base. aackcd by corn in the fleld
anhae u hot for umpire Apple. who was
eoSten. Axe came 20 the bat and
chopped. Cigar let Brick walk, and
SSsdng; allied the bases. Song made
q hit and Twenty made score.
f9S@f sent out and Balloon started 10
pitch but wrnf straight up. Then
Cherry tried u but was wild. Old Ice
kept cool In the game until he was
hit by a pitched ball. and then YOU
ought 10 have heard Ice Cream. Cab
haRe had good head and kept quiet
Uraaa covered lois of ground tn the
neld. and the crowd cheared when
Spider caught the ny Bread lonfed
on third and pumped organ. who
played fast and put Light out In tbs
NTH inning Wind began 10 blow
about what he could do. Ham
iner began 10 knock and Tfeea
began Ia leave. The way they roast.
ed Peanuts was fright Knife was
put out for cutting first base. Light
Ming finished pitching the game and
struck cut ak men. In the ninth Ap-
pie told Fiddle 10 take his base. then
SONG made another hit. Trombone
made Slide aud Meat was put ont on
the plate There was lots OF betting
on the game but Soap cleaned IL up
The score was I To 0. Door said n he
had pitched he would have shut them
ofif
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
CHASING 4 FORTUNE.
Westminster Man Said to Have GOne
on A FruitIess Journey.

J. Hoffman Fuss. OF this city, and
Jesse Dotterer. of York, who we're
delegated TO go to Germany to lay
claim to the Baron Won Sitter fortune
for the heirs, sailed from New York
city on the Red Star liner Iapland,"
Saturday. for Antwerp From Ant
Werp they will proceed TO Bavaria,
Germany. 10 the residence OF the
baron. several centuries old. Here
MessrA Dotterer and Fuss win employ
counsel and present their claims for
the fortune Of SIs3, 600 900.
Speaking OF the trip the Hanover
Record says
A prominent York business man.
who II one uf tha expectant heirs TO
the fortune, declares BIS firm belief
that the story Of sitiers millions Is a
pure myth This business man has
been for a Ions time in correspond
ence with American eDnsuis Ia Baya-
ria. Germany, as well as with German
officials. and all have assured him
that the story Of the fortune ia a
mere tradition. The story Of the Sit
Ter fortune IN brief Ii that one Baron
Won sitter died IN Germany IN i745
and left large estate in trust with
the government for 100 years The
location of the estate" is not def
nitsly known. by some II Is located
In Alssce-Iorraine. BY others IN the
vicinity of Munich. Bavaria. Inyea-
LEGATIONS about the reported fortune
have been In progress for the past 80
or 80 years, and Il han not even been
established for a certainty that such
q parsonage ~ Baron Won sitter ever
lived in Bavaria or elsewhere.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
AFTERNOON, JULY %, 1909.
ID NatIonal anard. Lleut. b

land National Guard. Lieut.. Jack
cockey.
After the soldiers had stationed
themselves, there was quite a long
wait before the Governor and his
stan, accompanied by the brigade Of
ficers, rode to the center OF the field,
and the review was on. General
Riggs and stan rode down the lines,
but Governor Crothers and Col. Ewell.
remained at the reviewing post. The
Governor Is not an expert horseman,
and he had probably determined to
do no more riding than was absolute
ly necessary He appeared at per-
feet ease, however, and as the horse
furnished him Is an old campaigner,
IL gave him no trouble.
The troops marched past in the
order named above, preceded by the
bands Of their respective regiments.
II was a very pretty sight. and those
who came miles to see II we're well
repaid. The Governor wore his us
ual civilian garb, topped by straw
hat. His personal stan wore blue
uniforms. and the brigade officers
we're garbed In the field dress Of
khaki.
After the brigade marched OF the
field on the way back to camp and
the throng Of spectators started to
leave the vantage points on the
slopes. the Governor and his stan
turned their horses heads back to-
ward camp. lxadIng a slow-moving
line OF CART es and automobiles.
AS soon as Nrrived ~ his quarters
and the regis.anta had been dismissed
he received all the officers of the
camp. oongratulating tiiem on the
splendid appearance % the troops
Governor Crothers arrived az the
camp shortly after dusk Tuesday
evening in the automobile OF Surgeon
General McConachle He spent the
night on the grounds in the quartere
provided for him. Wednesday morris
INK the Governor held q continuous
reception. while the troops IN the
neighborinR fields were executing the
drill 0g pitching aud striking shelter
tents and going through the formation
FOR advance and rear guard Nearly
everybody I'm Westminster, many
from baltimore and big crowd from
all parts Of the county visited the
camp early. and many OF these passed
the asntfiea In front OF the Governors
tent to shake hands with and welcome
him
Before leaving the Governor in
spected the camp, driving around In
General McConachlo's machine with
Colonel Joyce and colonel fsevinasa
Iia visited the campa OF all the organ
iEations. and waa received and shown
around by the commanding officers.
He later said be was impressed wtsh
the entire arrangement
The camp Is certainly lmprAxaiva, :
he said. Every precaniion q sani.
tation and safety has been tas~ss. nnd
the men certainly do carry their work
the men certainly do carry on their
work IN a soldieriy way I am very
fayorbaiy impressed.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23

Westminater fans must have
thoroughly enjoyed themselves this
week There was game every after.
noon, and Tuesday there was a double
header. There will be two games
agnin this afternoon.
Monday there was a game with the
regulare Of Troop A. the latter being
defeated by score OF ~ 20 3.
Tuesday team from the Fourth
regiment was aut out. 10 20 0. The
boys were In good shape after this
preliminary warming up and took
one from Catongyille. IS to 8. The
home team did great work at the bat
in this game. and the fielding was OF
a high order on both sides. only 3
errors being made
The feature Of the game we're spen-
GERS homer. with the bases full. and
MontelfE great work at short In two
hne double plays. Campbell pitched
well, keeping his hits well scattered.
Brown pitched we'll. too, and made
a homer and angle out OF two times
up. Haley made four singles out OF
fVe times up, Bonthron coming sec
ond with two singles and q homer,
and Gibson third with three singles.
McGarvey played a great game at
short Score.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23

maneuyers and interesting incl
dents OF camp life, the location
Of the encampment In West
minister has been decided bene-
fit In at least two other direction
II has been the means of distributing
a good many dollars among our busI-
ness houses and 1t will also prove
8 big advertisement for Westminster,
as the boys are all pleased with their
outing and win not hesitate to tell
of the reception accorded them. We
have heard of no complaint from our
citlzens, and where both sides are
pleased, the affair must be voted a
complete success
The officers Of the brigade will give
q dance tomorrow night either at the
armory or on a platform erected on
the camp ground
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
Fatal Fall From a Ladder.

John crapster. of Taneytown. aged
about 6b years, was accidentally kin
ed Tuesday afternoon. He was stand
ing on a ladder fixing a rainspout on
HIS front porch when the ladder tilt
Cd, causing Mr.. Crapster to lose his
balance and fall lie landed on an
Iron fence IN front OF his yard and
broke his back He is survived by
his widow. who WIS Miss Mary G'Neal.
Of Gettysburg, daughter OF DR.. John
ONeal, and sister OF DIR. Walter
ONeal, two IONS and two daughters.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
GOVERNORS DAY.
Greatest and Most Pleasing Event in
the History Of Westminster.

The scene OF Wednesday afternoon
was enough In itself to repay the
citigens OF this community for having
the encampment OF the Maryland Ma
tlonal Guard located In Westminster.
The Baltimore papers estimate that
$4,000 persons witnessed the review
by the Governor. and there we're at
least l,b0o vehicles of different kinds
on the grounds and In the near BY
territory. A greater throng OF peo-
pie never before gathered in this sec
ton.
The roads leading to camp were
packed with vehicles OF every descrlp.
ton, while thousands OF men. women
and children walked out from West
minister. Just before the review Il be-
came necessary for General Riggs 10
send detachment from Troop A
out 10 the lane leading directly into
camp, so that carriages might be
turned into the Washington road. An
hour before the review started the
slopes OF the hill at the eastern end
OF the field we're lined with carriages
and automobiles, while men, women
and children sat In the grass. The
review was held on The level meadow
az the base Of the hill fronting on
the Washington road, nearly opposite
the residence Of Guy w. Steele.
Spectators began TO arrive from all
parts Of the county early In the morn
ing lining the roads and waiting pa-
tiantly for the ceremony 10 start IN
front Of the Governors quarters on
the beautiful knoll overlooking the
camp many carriages and automobiles
stood, but when the time for the re-
view arrived detachment from
Troop A, the Maryland cavalry outfit,
notified everybody there that the cere-
mony would be held at the other
place. A long line Of moving ve-
hicles, overhung by a cloud OF dust.
instantly got under way. racing for
the most advantageous positions, and
in o short time the hill was lined with
row upon row OF carriages, making
a scene beautiful to behold.
The troops, with General Riggs In
command, lined up on the field In the
following order. from left TO right
First Infantry, Col. Charles T.. Little:
Fourth Infantry, Col Charles F.Mack.4
lin; Fifth Infantry, Col, Baker Clot-
worthy; First Separate Company.
Capt William r. Spencer; detach-
ment OF the First Coast Artillery.
Lieut.. Howell Thombs; the Hospital
Corps detachment, Lieut.. Howard II.
Ashbury; Troop A, Fifteenth United
States Cavalry. Lieutenant Broad
hurst commanding: Troop A, Mary
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
DEATHS HARVEST.
Stanton.

VIM, Stanton, aged e.. died at the
residence OF his son-in-law, Thomas
hiekei, Liberty street Monday morn
ing. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at Centenary
NJ. E. Church, Rev. l.. e. Bennett Of
fciating. Interment in Westminster
cemetery.
Deceased leaves four daughters and
one son-Mrs. Fannie Stewart, Fred
erick; Mrs. David Walsh and Mrs.
VIM. I.auxman, Washington, d. c.;
Mrs. Thomas Rickel. this city, and
VIM. Stanton, Frederick The pail
bearers we're Theodore Crawford,
Jacob Myerly, David Myers, Wesley
Yingling, Daniel C. Yingling and Mar
tin l.. Minter. James Nj. Stoner fun
eral director.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
ExcAnrMENr NOTES.

The spiritual side - camp life IL
looked Aftor hg Rev William Page
Dame. chaplain Of Tbs Fifth Regiment.
and Rev. William - Gould. chaplain
of the Fourth Tho former lA rector
Of 81 bartholomew Episcopal Church,
baltimore. and the latter IL rector Of
ST Marks Eplat opal Church 90 tho
same city. Daily services are con-
Quoted
Many persons remarked the we'll.
kept grounds and the neat aud clean
ly appearance " the tents
The men In camp numbered about
? ,000. Including officers and priyates.
The Gften-Teported publication in the
daily papers that the auldiera would
have nothing 70 do but work friRhten-
ed great many members of the mi.
litia. and they concluded 70 spend
their vacation In some other manner.
The provost guard was kept busy
Sunday and Monday nights. but after
that things qulated down and the boys
got back Ia camp early They wsra
supposed 90 be In camp BY $50.
Major Walter v. Shipley. chief coin
msasary, waH probably the ouaioal
man IN camp. Dealing out grub To
1000 hungry men is no easy taat.
The health OF the soldiers mas been
excellent Only a few casea wero
treated az the camp hospital, and
these we're for minor ailments.
Capt r. II. H. Steach. commanding
Company l.. wnA Aummoned home on
Tuesday by the death OF his wife, who
died suddenly. lie hnd been expect
ing her at camp aud the message an
nouncing her death was severe
shock to him
Capt. John w. weigle. OF Company
II, First Infantry, OF this city, had a
severe attack OF acute indigestion
while In the drill field Wednesday
morning. He was taken 10 the field
hospital, but soon recovered.
A dance in honor OF Troop A. ol
the Maryland National Guard, was
given Wednesday evening by the
ladies OF Winchester Place. OfIieara
from other commands we're also pFea-
ent. and number OF town people.
John J. Hesson, this city, was elect
ed second lieutenant OF Company II,
First Infantry.
Miss Lillian Fink gave a dance
Tuesday night IN honor OF Miss Mar
celene Pue and Miss Elizabeth Pne,
who are her guests, and Mrs. John
r. Rittenhouse, wife Of Captain Rit-
tenhouse, OF Company /. Fourth In
fantry.
The Merchants aud Manufacturers
Association OF Westminster printed
and circulated very handsome cir
culsr setting forth the attractions Of
this city, both as business and a
residence town
Thursday was devoted TO a sham
battle, and there was to be another
today, but Il began TO rain early In
the morning and win probably con-
tinue most OF the day. There will
probably be some slsirmishing tomoe-
row morning, winding up with the pa
rade through the city,
The entire brigade will parade
through Westminster tomorrow, Sat
urday, at noon, and return to camp
The encampment will break up Sun
day
The eating stands along the road
TO the camp did iand-offlce business
Candy, cakes, ice cream, bananas,
water melons and other delicacies
were sold about as fast as they could
be handed out
The concert to General Riggs was
given by the First Regiment band,
and not by the Fourth, as published
In the Baltimore papers. Credit to
whom credit is due.
Besides the pleasure Afforded our
people from witnessing the varied
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
Totals
5 ".,...37 8 13 ~ IL
CHESTERFIELD

Earned runs Westminster Ches-
serneld, ]. Two base hit-Reitz
Three base hit-Spencer. Home runs
HALEY 2, Reitz. Stolen bases--Ash-
more, z, Gibson, Tom Smith. Bases
on balls-off Reitz, 8. Struck ont
By Reitz, 5. Piefer. 2. Wild pitches
Piefer. 2. First base ON errors-
westminster, 3; Chesterfield. q Time
---l.55. Umpire Doyle.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
Another Game for Hampst,aa..

The Carroll A. G., easily defeated
tlnksbnrg al Hampstead Saturday In
sh aninteresting game, "a 20 7. Tracy
had the game In control at all times
and Taylor excelled in Eelding.
The Oakland Mills team will be "A
hampstead for two games on the 24th.
and az this is probably the strongest
aggregation the home team has met
.his season the event should prove in
teresting.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
WESTMINSTER.

Earned rung-W WestminateF, q: MI.
Airy 3. Two base hits--ioward
Evans. Kellogg. McGarvey. Sacrifice
hit--Doherty Bases stolen--By apen-
Ger y Smith 2. Wege. kellogg. Weber
.. hossiter, Doherty. Double plays
Wess 70 Gibson TO Bonthron; Clayton
70 weber TO Rossiter, Bases on balls
by Wese. B; by Campbell, 3: by
loherty, ?. Struck out--By wege, 3:
oy Campbell. 3: by Doherty. z Pass
cd ball--Howard. Wild pitch-Doh-
erty. Left on Westminster
y Mount Airy. IL First base ON er.
rors--W Westminster. 2. NJ. Airy. z.
Time OF game. i.s5 Umplre-BiIl
Brown.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
MethodIsl prolestnnt Chureh.

Public Worship at 1890 a, m. aud 8
D. M Morning sermon theme, Fee
Die, but Not Superfluous; evening.
"Trifies OF Importance" Sunday
school and adult Bible classes at $50
a. IN. Prayer and song service on
Wednesday evening.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
cAToNsvILLE.

Earned runs 80 Westminster 10;
Catonsyille, 2. Home runs-Spencer,
Bonthron, Brown, Three base hits
Spencer, A. Nitsch. Stolen bases
Steinbach 2, HeIfrich. Bases on balls
Ion Campbell, g. Sacrifice hit
Smith. Struck out--By Campbell, 9;
by Brown, /: by Regan. /. Double
play Montell to ", Pierson. First
base on errors Westminster, /;
Catonsyille. 2, Time of game-1.35.
umpire-Frazier
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23

Theme Of sermon at 1890 a. M.
When the Kingdom OF God Comes
With Power" Theme at 7.45 D. M,
Jesus Numbered with the Wicked"
Sunday school and adult Bible class
9.i5 a. On. Y. p. s. c. II. D. M,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
Orphans, Court.

Tuesday. July 20.--The last viii and
testament Of Charles r. Reck, deceas-
ed admitted to probate, and letters
testamentary thereon granted unto
William Caylor, who received order to
notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23

Wednesday afternoon there was
game with the Chesteriields, OF Bal
timore, which came near being shut
out owing to the fine twirling Of Reitz,
who allowed but hits, and who also
showed up we'll at the bat. making a
homer. two bagger and a single. In
the seventh inning, with the bases full
and none down, he kept his opponents
from scoring. Haley made home
runs. The score.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23

Dallas Thomson, aged S., an old
soldier, died at the county home
Thursday evening. His funeral will
take place Sunday morning in Balti-
more. Interment In Mt. Olivet ceme-
terry. ]. M Stoner funeral director.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
FINKSBURG

Home run--Traey. Three base hits
Wink. Tracy, Belt q Two base
hits-Wells, Taylor. Double play
Tracy 70 Ham to Myers. Struck out
by Tracy, ~; by Keeny. 8. Bases
on balls-By Keeny. 2 Umpire. Bak.
er.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23

Largest Paper in Carroll County.
|0ne-fhird more reading matter
than any other paper.
Only Democratic paper in county.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
What Each Soldier Carries.
Daily Routine.

The order of daily duty In camp
gives an idea Of what the troops have
to do. Here It is:
First call for reveille, 5.25 a. m.
reveille, $780, assembly, ,5.45; sick call.
600; mess call, $50: police call, 7.3O;
mess call, ~ noon; first sergeant's
call, 12.45 .. m; first call for guard
mount, b20; assembly, 5.25: adiu-
tants call. $50; mess call, e15; first
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23

for regimental parade, 6.45; assembly,
$50; adjutants call, 100. taps, $50:
call to quarters, a.45; taps, 10.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-17
HIGH-O-KE
That's the Way to Pronounce Hyomei
the Money-Baek catarrh Cure.

That's the Way to Pronounce Hyomel,
the Money-Baek catarrh Cure.
AS doubt exists In the minds of
many readers Of The Sun let us say
that the above Is the proper prOnunci-
alton of Americas most wonderful ca
tarrh cure.
J.W. McCollum & 20. are the agents
for Hyomei In Gainesville and they
win sell you an inhaler, a bottle Of
H9Omei, and full instructions for use,
for only 800
And n Il fails 90 cure acute or
chronic catarrh, asthma. bronchitis,
Group. hay fever or coughs and colds.
they will give you your money back
The person who suffers from catarrh
after such an Offer as that. must like
70 snufie. spit and wheeze, and be
generally disgusting
Read what Mr.. Lowe. a respected
citizen Of hllegan, Mich. says Of Hy-
omei.
Il have used HyOmei for a case Of
nasal catarrh which had bothered me
for a long time. | can say that Hy-
omei killed the germs Of the disease
and gave me the much sought and
needed relief. From this experience
know Hyomei 20 be a reliable rene
dy, and ! give Il the praise and recon-
mendation that Il deserves. &c. F.
Lowe, r. r. d No. z. Allegan. Mich.
September 10. 1908.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-17
BURNING ECZEMA
QUICKLY SPREAD
Started Like RingwOrm on Hand
Hand SwelIed and Then HumOf
Spread to Arms, legs and Face
III was Something Terrible.
PRESCRIPTIONS FAILED:
CUTlCURA CURED HIN

OF have used the Cuticurs Remedies
for a very bad case ~ eCzeIna with COM
nicfa allccers. About fiftten az eighteen
voars aRo the disease developed ina the
share III a large pinhead on top q my
hand. 10 burned and itched 80 much
that was compelled % show Il 90 a doc
Tar. He pronounced % rnggorm. and
nade very light ~ Il. He gave mo a
wash and told me % apply 10 before 90
i,g a. I'D and al would BE- over IN the
morning. But the next morning NV
hand was all swollen up and ] pOulticed
a. When the doctor came Co bis Ofiice
showed him the hand and % my sur
prise he told me that he had never ex-
perienced such a case In his practice and
said Il was well 1 poulticed Il. After
trying his different remedies the diaease
Increased and went up my arms and
fnally 20 my thighs and legs generally
Eae something terrible. After ] had
tried this doctor, as ] thought. long
enough, went % another doctor who
had the reputation 81 being the best IN
town. He told me 70 was q bad case Of
eczema and that q would take quite
while 60 cure Il. His medicine checked
the advances q the disease but no fur
II finally concluded 70 cry the Cuti-
culh Remedies. I bought a cake q
Cuticura Soap, a box q Cutioura Oint-
unant and q bottle % Cuticura Resolvent
and found relief On che first trial. 1 con-
tinusd until was completely free from
the disease and i have not been troubled
with another attack since. / stil use
the Cuticura Ointment In my family a.
Il Is one Of the best remedies 20 heal q
core o. other injury rapidly. / can
freely and truthfully cay that the Cuti-
cure Remedies are the best 30 Tar a. my
oxpariance went with them and 1 am
sfill recommending them, feeling sure ]
am not making 4 mistake. q. burk-
hart, go w. Market Sc, Chambersburg.
Pa. Sept. 10, l908."o
conplsls Exismal and Iaeerlal T!esiment ~
Every NIumur % lnf1ufs. ChildfUn and Aoulta con-
go al C1iicuFa soap (15cl % Cieane the eEin.
Cuiicufa OlntHant f5oc1 % Heal ne SIN and 10
I11ra nrHnlVnnf t50cD Coz IN thf form oi lhnfnate
coated Pill., 15c pr val q CD q LuIily tne bool
Hnn fNfnuNnuuf the weird Potter DRUG a Cnen.
CnTr soie PFopa. Boston. Mnm.
arnAnsd -. cutsuFa book On san Disaasoa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS


Rain or shine. you wiz always find
the pictures shown az the Electric
Theatre just as good.
There sFe hundreds OF moving pic
ture shows scattered over the eoun-
try az the present time. the large ma
iority exhibiting one or two pictures
in thirty minutes and then beginning
another show with the same pictures.
In other words. they charge from ten
cents 10 twenty-five cents. according
10 lacallty. to witness a picture. and
have several exhibitions Of this during
the evening.
az the Electric Theatre IN Gaines
vile the doors are opened at z o'clock
and between that and $3.50 O'clOcA
eve or six reels Of pictures are shown
In one continuous show and only ten
cents charged for the whole show.
This makes the Gainesville Electric
Theatre the best IN the country. and
one in which a person gets more for
their money
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-17
Hicks cAPUolNE Cures Sick Head
ache

Also Nervous Headache, Travellers
Headache and aches from Grip. stom.
ach Troubles or Female troubles
Try Capudine-it's uquid-eiects I'm,
mediately Sold By druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-17
scHgMERs BILLED HERE.
Have Worked the Fakes All over the
state.


A novel and new scheme Of taking
the merchants was unearthed by The
Times Union in it's issue OF last Tues
day. which will probably put them to
fight from the State II the news
papers will give the scheme publicity.
Two well-dressed men come into
town and inform merchants that they
are going TO enlarge pictures free for
people. the only requirement being
that the party buy a frame for same
The men then make a contract with
merchants TO give a frame free upon
the trading of so much, say $25. Then
they canvass the town for enlarging
pictures. stating that when they re-
ceive same such and such merchant
will give them a frame free of charge
never mentioning the trading PROPOSE
ton. The fakirs then take the orders
for the pictures, say 100. to the merch-
ant and get his order for an equal
number of frames. These are ship
ped c. o. D. and the merchant pays
for same. Result: The fakirs get
paid for the frames, but never en-.
large the pictures. and the merchant
Is out so much money.