davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
Summary of the Tariff Bill Passed by the Senate

A summary of the tariff bill as
passed by the Senate, showing the
changes made in the House bill by the
Senate. follows:
Alkaloids, distilled oils, essential oils.
expressed oils, rendered oils, reduced
from 60 cents per pound and 20 per
cent ad valorem to So cents per pound,
but not less than 25 per cent ad va
loren
Coal tar dyes or colors, reduced from
IS per cent to 80 per cent Ad valorem.
Bar iron in bars. blooms, billets, re-
duced from $40 a ton to So a ton.
Steel ingots valued above cents
and not above 10 cents a pound, re-
duced from cents TO 1 $40 cents per
pound.
Finished lumber, when planned on
one side, reduced from 81 to Sc cents
per 1000 feet.
Finished lumber, when planed on
two sides, reduced from $3.50 to rs
cents.
Willow for basket-makers reduced
from 25 per cent ad vaiorem to 20 per
cent ad valorem.
Willow furniture reduced from As
per cent ad valorem to 40 per cent ad
valorem.
Sugar beets reduced from % per cent
al valorem to 10 per cent ad valorem.
Peas. dried, reduced from 80 cents per
bushel to % cents per bushel.
Chieory root, raw, reduced from 212
cents per pound to l cent per pound.
Chicory root, burnt or roasted. re-
duced from 8 cents per pound to 215
cents per pound.
Chocolate or cocoa, duty cut sub
stantialiy one-half
Cocoa butter, reduced from 5 cents
per pound to 312 cents per pound.
Dandelion root and acorns, prepared,
and articles used as substitutes for
coffee, reduced from cents per pound
to 21a cents per pound.
Salt in bags from II cents per 100
pounds to 10 cents per 100 pounds.
Salt in bulk from 8 cents per 100
pounds to cents per 100 pounds.
Bagging for cotton placed on free
list.
placed on free list.
Paper envelopes from 80 per cent ad
valorem to 20 per cent ad valorem.
Matches from 8 cents per gross to
cents per gross.
Gloves from 81 a dozen to s1.25 per
dozen.
Stockings from 20 cents per dozen to
so cents per dozen.
Morphia, or morphine, cocaine and
all salts increased from 81 to $3.50.
Iron ore taken from free list and
taxed 25 cents per ton.
Automobiles increased from As per
cent to so per cent ad valorem.
Anthony as regulus or metal from
three fourths of 1 cent to 112 cents
per pound.
Pig lead and lead in bars from IL
cents 20 rs cents per pound.
Sawed lumber not planed or finished
from 81 to $3.50 per 1000 feet.
Laths increased from 20 cents to %
cents per 1000.
Shingles increased from 80 cents to
90 cents per 1000.
Saccharine increased from so cents
TO rs cents per pound.
All live animals not specially provid-
ed for increased from 20 to % per cent
ad valorem.
Barley increased from "a cents a
bushel to 80 cents a bushel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20

BARLEY malt increased from 40 cents
per bushel to 45 cents per bushel.
Broom corn taken from free list and
taxed So ton.
Oats increased from Is cents to 20
cents a bushel.
Rye increased from 10 cents to 20
cents a bushel.
Wheat increased from % cents to 80
cents a bushe1
Biscuits, waters, bread and similar
articles, when sweetened, increased
from 20 per cent to so per cent, ad
valorem.
Cabbages increased from cents
each to cents each
Hops increased from II cents per
pound to 20 cents per pound.
Potatoes increased from 25 cents to
45 cents per bushel.
Lemons increased from IA cents to
112 cents per pound.
Pineapples increased from cents
per cubic foot to u cent per pound.
Fresh beef, veal, mutton, lamb, pork
and venison and other game, except
birds, increased from IL cents 10 2
cents per pound.
Tallow taken from free list and
taxed u cent per pound.
Brandy and other spirits manufac-
tured or distilled from grain not 9TH
erwise provided for increased from
S2.25 to $3.50 per gallon.
Cordials increased from 1925 to
$3.50 per gallon.
Bay rum increased from $3.50 to
$1el5 per gallon.
Champagne increased from So to
$3.50 per dozen on quart bottles.
Champagne increased from 81 to
$3.50 per dozen on pint bottles.
Champagne increased from 50 to
$40 per dozen on half-pint bottles.
Still wines increased from 40 cents
to As cents per gallon, and substantial
ly the same rate of increase on vary
ing strength.
Ale, porter, stout and beer, from 40
cents to As cents per gallon when in
bottles or jugs; otherwise increased
from 20 cents to 20 cents per gallon.
Malt extracts in casks, from 20 to
20 cents per gallon; in bottles, from
40 cents to As cents per gallon; con-
densed, 40 to As per cent ad valorem.
Flax straw, from the free list and
taxed IS a ton.
Hemp, increased from $40 ton to
2 cents pound.
Jute, taken from the free list and
taxed y cents per pound
Wool of third class rate, advanced
under new classification.
Top waste, etc, from % cents to 80
cents per pound.
Shoddy, from 20 cents to 25 cents per
pound.
Wooden rags, ETC., from cents to 10
cents per pound.
Yarns ad valorem increased on lower
grades from % per cent to 40 per cent.
Printing paper rate raised tenth
of 1 cent on different classifications.
Coal taken from free list and taxed
so cents ton.
Fireworks other than firecrackers in
creased from cents to II cents
pound.
Blasting caps from 50 per $1,000 to
1925 per 1000.
Diamonds from 10 per cent to Is per
cent ad valorem
Cotton cloth from 40 per cent to
4S41 per cent ad valCrem.
Hides from the free list to Is per
cent ad valorem.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
Occasional Flower.

There is singular floral freak
called the occasional flower, for the
reason that it has no particular time
to bloom. 1t is said that when closed
the occasional flower is in color and
form something like a ripe poppy
head, but with the stem attached
Submerged in bowl of water for a
few minutes and then taken out and
placed by its stem in an empty bot
tie, the outer petals begin in several
minutes to open out. This process is
slow but distinctly noticeable. The
petals continue to rise and to expand
until they gradually recede. When
this action is completed it resembles
in appearance the sunflower. The oc-
casional flower remains thus open for
a few hours. during which time, the
state of humidity lessening by degrees.
the fibre begins TO shrink and the pet
ais close up gradually in the same
way that they opened until the flower
resumes its former position. 1t is said
that, properly nourished, with regard
to temperature and air, and carefully
handled, the occasional flower never
decays nor degenerates in its radiance
and splendor.-New York Tribune.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
HAS TEN OR MORE WIVES.
John Madison Alleged to Have Duped
TWenty-four Women.

John Madison Alleged to Have Duped
Twenty-four Women.
John Madison, wanted for bigamy in
nearly every large city in the United
States and many of the smaller ones,
is in the hands of the police of San
francisco. The authorities already
have established that he marrIe@ ten
women and either was engaged or
married to fourteen others. Each of
the twenty-four women duped by Mad
son is said by the police to have lost
money through his friendship. Nine
ct the women whom Madison married
are:
Mrs. Minnie Allen, 141S Madison
street, st. Louis, from whom he got
$3.50 and a diamond ring.
Mrs Alice Richardson, ST. Louis,
~no lost 5000 before Madison disap-
peared.
Mrs. Katherine Baughman, st.
Louis, who lost $1,000.
Mrs. Maggie E. Bloom, Hannibal,
Mo-, who sold her home for Madison.
Mrs A. Farran, Rocheport, Mo-,
from whom he obtained $4,000.
Mrs. Sylvia Pollard De Bennett, San
Francisco, who lost her home as re-
suit of the wedding.
Mrs. Henrietta Leopold, San Fran
cisco, who lost $3.50.
Mrs. Jessie Tretheway, Stockton,
CAL, who threw him out of her house
when she tried to borrow money.
Mrs Mary Virgins Drown, Spring
field, Mass, who lost $500
Madison is said to have deserted
each woman within a few hours after
marrying her. Besides the women to
whom the records show he was mar
ried, he was either engaged or mar
ried to women in the following Cities
San Francisco, three; Oakland CAL,
two; Memphis, Tenn; Lawrence,
Kan; Jonesboro, Ark; Santa Rosa,
CAL; Gettysburg, Ohio; New Orleans;
st. Johns, Mich; Hamilton, Ont. He
also is said to have a wife in Ger
many. Almost without exception his
victims have been widows or divorced
women of middle age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20

In his capacity of dramatic critic, ].
Comyns Carr, the author of Some
Eminent Victorians,r wrote a notice
of the play of Charles L." in which
Irving played under the management
Of Mr.. Bateman. His production deep
ly incensed the manager.
In order, perhaps, to find the oppor-
tunity of informing the critic of his
disapproval, the manager invited him
to supper at the Westminster Club
on the second or third night of the
production.
When he thought the fitting moment
had arrived, Mr.. Bateman led the con-
versation to the point at issue, and,
emphatically banging the table with
his fist, declared in the loudest of tones
that he did not produce his plays at
the Lyceum Theater to please Mr..
Comyns Carr.
There was a moments awkward ST.
lence, which Mr.. Carr confesses he did
not feel quite able to break, but which
was released by wit of the company
with the happy retort:
well, dear boy, then you can't be
surprised If they don't please him."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
DREADFUL DANDRUFF.

Girls Head Encrusted-Fenred Loss
of All Her Hair-Baby Had MIX
Cru-t-Missionary's Wife Made
Perfect Cures by Cuticura.
For several years my husband was
missionary in the Southwest. Every
one in that high and dry atmosphere
has more or less trouble with dandruff
and my daughters scalp became so en-
crusted with it that l was alarmed for
fear she would lose all her hair. After
trying various remedies. in desperation
l bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and
box of Cuticura Ointment. They left
the scalp beautifully clean and free
from dandruff and | am happy to say
that the Cuticura Remedies were .
complete success. have also used
successfully the Cuticura Remedies for
so-called 'milk-crust' on baby's head.
Cuticura is a blessing. Mrs. ]. A. Oar
ling, $40 Fifth ST., Carthage, Ohio,
Jan. 20, 1905"
Potter Drug & Chem Corp, Sole
Props. of Cuticura Remedies, Boston.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
A GORGEOUS SPECTACLE.
Epochmaking Events Recalled by
Lake Champlain Tercentenary.

Lake Champlain Tercentenary.
One Of the most remarkable cele-
Drations in the history of the country
was that held in northern New York,
where the tercentenary of the discoV-
cry of Lake Champlain by Samuel De
Champlain, the French explorer, was
nttingly observed. The Dominion of
Canada was represented by several
nigh officials; the United States by
President Taft; New York by Gov.
Hughes, Vermont by Gov Prouty and
France and Great Britain by their
ambassadors, NJ Jusserand and Hon.
James Brice. The fete commenced at
Burlington, VT, with special religious
observance
The celebration proper began at
Crown Point, Monday. There are To-
Gated forts and redoubts which loom
ed large in the history of the French
and Indian war and the American
revolution. During the week at vari-
ous points about Lake Champlain there
were scheduled % pageants or ia
bleaux, 8 representing the history of
the Iroquois confederacy down to the
arrival of the French in this section
OF the country and Is illustrating the
religious ceremonies and social Gus
toms of the Iroquois and the Algon-
gums in war and peace. The most
Interesting and gorgeous of the page
he hn HiC
covery of the lake by Champlain and
the battle between the Huron-Algon-
quin allies and the fighting Iroquois
IN which the explorer had hand.
Canadian and American Indians, de-
scendants of the warriors who fought
with and against the great French ex-
plorer, took part in these tableaux.
Great interest attached to Fort Tt
conderoga, which was captured dur
ing the revolution by Col. Ethan Allen
and his Green Mountain boys. The
fort is being reconstructed at a cost
OF 100000 by Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell,
daughter of Colonel Robert NJ Thomp-
son, of New York, who is so deeply
interested in the patriotic history of
the section that he is giving the
money for the reconstruction OF the
fort. The west barracks were COM
pleted in time for the celebration.
Plattsburg's day was celebrated
Wednesday. Near this city Benedict
Arnold fought and lost the first naval
action of the revolution. His flagship,
the Royal Savage, has been lying
where she sank in that fight for 1913
years. The barge Revenge, one of
Arnold's fleet, had been raised and
was in the pageant. On Thursday the
center of attraction was at Burling-
ton, Vt, where many delightful histo-
r1cal pageants were enacted
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
INDIAN RESERVATIONS OPEN.
Registration, July Is to August
Drawing, August 8, 1909.

Registration, July Is to August
Drawing, August 8, 1900.
Registration for 160-acre farms in
the Flathead Reservation (450,000
acres), at Missoula, Mont; Occur
d'Alene Reservation 100000 acres),
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho; Spokane Res
ervation 100000 acres), at Spokane,
Wash.
Any qualified applicant can register
for 160-acre farm on all three Of
these reservations. You therefore have
three chances to win farm. 1t costs
nothing to register. The cost of TAX
ing up the prize 160-acre tracts is
from SIPS to 81 an acre.
Low fares by the CHICAGO, MILwAU-
KEE & ST. PAUL RAILwAY-$39 from
Chicago to Missoula and return. S39
to Kalispell and return. $55.10 to
Occur d'Alene and return. $3.50 to
Spokane and return, July 20. Low
fares from other points and on other
dates.-F. A. Miller, General Passen-
ger Agent, Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
Snara MilLs Cn,r.

After finding his COW had already
been MIXED every morning for a week
when he went to the pasture 10 milk
her. John Bassett, a Delaware farm
err, discovered the thief to be large
black snake, which had grown fond or
new milk for its breakfast. Bassett
arose earlier than usual and hid in
the pasture near the cow. He was as
tonished TO hear the old cow begin
lowing, while at the signal a big black
snake erawled up to the COW and be-
gan to drain the milk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
CROWDS AT C. E. CONVENTION.
Annual Meeting of Religious Body
Opens in st. Paul.

The twenty-fourth international
Christian Endeavor convention formal
ly opened in ST. Paul, Mimi, Wednes.
day, when the annual meeting of the
United society of that body was held
in the Ryan Hotel. Later the trustees
held their annual meeting. The first
big general meeting was held Wednes.
day evening. President Clark called
the delegates to order in the Audi
forum. All day crowds of endeavor
ers poured out of the union station. A
systematic arrangement was followed
in order that the newcomers might be
properly cared for. Every delegation
was met by some official of the recep
ton committee and cards of instruc
lions were given out, directing each
member of the convention to the
church where his headquarters are 10
Gated
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
The Point of View.

This man is not insane" said the
lawyer, and never has been. To keep
him in an asylum is blow, sir, di-
rected against human rights, an as
sault upon the sacred institution of
liberty, an"
But did you not prove last week,
when he was on trial for murder, that
he had bee6 from birth raving ma.
niac?" interposed the court.
The lawyer smiled in a superior
way. Surely" he said, your honor
would not have it believed that this
court is on the intellectual plane of
that jury. "-Philadelph Ledger
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
EVEN CHILDREN ARMED.
Farmers Work with Rifles at Hand
in Fear of Night Riders.

Farmers work with HlneS at HAND
in Fear of Night Riders.
Since the killing in broad daylight
Of Clyde Hatfield, presumably because
he knew too many secrets of the Night
Riders, Sleepy Hollow, as the seat OF
the Missouri feud is known, has taken
on the aspect of a war camp. Farm
ers cultivating their fields have
worked with Winchesters slung over
their shoulders. Those who find 1t
necessary to go to town are to be seen
with either rife or shotgun within
reach, and even children who are
strong enough to carry a weapon are
going armed. The home of Henry Ber-
ry, around which the feud seems to
have had its inception more than nine
years ago, resembles an arsenal. Berry
caused the indictment of eleven al
legged Night Riders. Hatfield, who was
slain, had intimated that he would
give testimony that would possibly
lead to the conviction of some of the
Riders
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
Largest scheme of Reclamation.

! Largest scheme of Reclamation.
The largest of all schemes of recla-
nation contemplated by the govern
ment has recently been undertaken by
the engineers in Sacramento valley. Its
ultimate object is to control the flow
from a watershed of over 1000 square
miles and to improve the two great
rivers of California. When the task is
completed over 100000 acres of rich
land, which at present is dry and sun
baked during eight months of the year,
will have been brought under irriga-
ton and large areas of bottom land,
which at present are subject to annual
overflow and great destruction by the
foods. will have been reclamated. Fur
thermore. the works involved in this
reclamation will involve the control of
sufficient water power to provide cleo
trio light and power over the greater
part of Sacramento valley, which ex-
tends for 450 miles from Mount Shasta
to San Francisco bay, and at its widest
part reaches about 10s miles from
mountain range TO mountain range.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
CARRIED UP BY LEGS 500 FEET.
Boy of 10 Accidentally Caught I'm
Rones af Ascending RaIIOon

Boy of 10 Accidentally Caught I'm
Ropes of Ascending Balloon.
In the presence of 10000 people,
gathered on the beach to celebrate the
Fourth, Jesse Wymar, a 10-year-old
boy, was caught in the ropes of bal
loon during an ascension at Santa
Cruz, Cal, Monday afternoon and car
ried head downward 500 feet in the
air. Scores of women, including the
boys mother, tainted, as they saw the
little fellow carried away. AS the bal
loon drifted out over the ocean, Virgil
Moore, the aeronaut, drew the boy up
to him and held him close to his side
on the trapeze bar. A launch rescued
the aeronaut and boy later when the
balloon touched the water.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20

Confident that his little daughter
Nancy, whom he had placed in the bot
tom of the buggy and covered with a
blanket, was protected from the hail
which was beating down on him, Ches-
ter Owens, a homesteader living about
seven miles north of Wellington, Col.
drove as fast as he could for home,
only 10 find on his arrival there that
his child's dead body lay at his feet.
He had projected her from the hail,
but the grim reaper had stolen under
the blanket. Whether the child was
smothered or died from heart failure
caused by excitement is not known.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
BOTTLED MIssIvE FRUITFUL.
Letter Tossed Into Whipping Wabash
Brings Inland Girl a Suitor.

The throwing of a bottle containing
note into the Wabash River at Terre
Haute, Ind, has brought about the en-
gagement of Miss Minnie Calise of ia
sorville and Homer Bradford of Cairo
Ill. About year ago, while Miss Ca
lise was visiting relatives in Terre
Haute, she threw in a bottle contain
ing note asking the finder to answer
and the bottle was found by Bradford
in the Ohio River nearly three months
later two miles north of Cairo, Ill
Bradford answered at once, and il re-
suited in the exchange of photographs
and about two months later he came
TO Jasonville to visit Miss Calise. Their
friendship ripened into love, and the
last of his many visits here resulted
in the announcement of their coming
wedding.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
Boyhood of Great Men.-No. XXI.

Papa said little Eddie, Il gotta
have another pair O. shoes. These is all
wore out"
'That makes seven pairs this yearw
groaned the unhappy parent.
This incident took place more than
sixty years ago. That boy has become
an old man. His name is Edward Pay
son Weston, and he wears out shoes fast
err than ever.-Chicago Tribune.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
one Thing Beyond Any Power

Tip knows other places where trav-
cling is of the agony brand. After
waiting for nearly four hours in Shan
Montreal, for a 'mixed'-17 freight
cars and one COACH asked an impa-
tent clergyman if he had been able
to learn when the train would arrive.
He eyed me up and down with pity.
Sir" he said, that is the only thing
that the Almighty does not know
New York Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
Due to score Next Time.

You refuse me, do you, proud grip"
he howled. We'll, you're not doing
anything original This is the third
time I've been turned down."
80 I'm the third sacker, am ~"
merrily responded the girl, thrusting
her tongue in her cheek in a well
meant but only partially successful eff
fort to look like Mr.. Steinfeldt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
FIND CONTEMPLATING PLANT.

Milwaukee Police Arrest Women
and Children in Raid.
A quantity of counterfeit dollars,
half dollars and quarters and COM
plete counterfeiting plant was discov-
cred by the police in raid on cot
tage at 525 Reeds street, Milwaukee.
Mrs. Hajdukovitch, her three small
children, and her sister, Anna Helen
ovich, the latter charged with attempt
ing to pass bogus coin, were ar
rested
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
Houses Raced by Indian Quake

A severe earth shock occurred at 3
a. m. Thursday and was felt from
Rawalpindi, the capital of the Rawal-
pindi division, in India, to Chitral,
the capital of the state of Chitral. Sew
eral houses were thrown down. The
shock also was felt at Iskardo, the
capital of Bultistan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
Reminiscent.

How long will eggs keep, anyhow"
said the casual customer at the lunch
counter.
answered the dark, gloomy man with
the deep, tragic voice who sat next to
him, that / am willing to swear had
been kept for not less than two years,
by Jupiter!"-Chicago Tribune.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
storm stops Family worship.

During a wind storm near Monett,
Mo. the home of Andrew Mccormick
was demolished while the family was
gathered at prayer. The roof was
blown off and Mr.. Mccormick was
blown 125 yards away into a pond,
where the body was found Five Nc
Cormick children were injured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20

Skiggs ran away with Skeggs' wife,
Left no address behind;
But very soon Skiggs envied Skeggs
And had change Of mind.
Skeggs advertised, Skiggs sent her back
Herein the moral lies:
Skiggs now belieyes-not so with
Skeggs-
1t pays to advertise.
Boston Herald
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
IncOnbusttbIe.

The sweet girl graduate is gone,
The sweet boy graduate is, too;
He'll NOW the whiskers on the lawn
And she will learn to build a stew
Both OF these tasks are worth their while
And should not rouse their bosoms' ire,
And they should buckle down and smile
They can not set the world aire.
Houston Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20

Fifty years ago a boy stole $50 from
DR.. R. H. Hartwell, Thomastown,
Ca, druggist. The other day it was
announced that this boy, now we'll
known physician in Nashville, Tenn,
had repaid to the three daughters OF
DR.. Hartwell 500 conscience money.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
Recnra trimmer nenI Is NTnde,

The Blackwell Lumber Company
has bought the entire timber holdings
of the Menasha Woodenware Com
pany in northern Idaho, amounting to
10000 acres, for s2,250,0o0. This is
the largest timber deal ever made.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
Make Fortune. I'm Gold Field.

On the steamer Ohio from Nome to
Seattle. were gosd shipments aggregat-
ing $500. 900. OF this amount $4,000
belonged TO two Nc-wegians who went
to Alaska fifteen n.szths ago empty
handed and are returning Si.lionaireS