davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
Miss Hartman
Bride of Sculptor
Daughter of Late Railroad Nagnate
and Mr.. Charles G. Rumsey Are
Married at Arden.

ARDEN N Y, May 26-Miss Mary Har-
riman, daughter of the late E. H. Harri-
man, and one of the wealthiest young
women in the country, was married here
today to Mr.. Charles Cary Rumsey of Buf-
falo. The ceremony was performed in the
little Episcopal church In the presence of
the relatives of both families and few
friends.
on account of Mr.. Harriman's compare
lively recent death, the ceremony was
simple. Not more than forty persons saw
the daughter of the late railroad king and
the young sculptor welded.
A wedding breakfast at the Hartman
home followed the ceremony. The honey
moon. It is understood. will begin with a
short stay at Aiken. but the greater part
will be spent here on the Hartman estate
which will be given up TO the young couple
for the time being by the other members
OF the family.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
Abraham Lincoln Rises to
Defense of Family Tree

Mr.. Lincoln OF New York. a cousin OF
the dead president. came TO Omaha on a
business errand, His features bear a re-
markable resemblance TO those of his
noted relative, a resemblance made CON
spicuous as he stood under a group pictura
OF the three martyred presidents In the
hotel writing room.
II can have sympathy with Nick Long
worth. who Is tired of being a great man 3
son-in-law." said Mr.. Lincoln. 1t is eoualI,,
hard TO be Abraham Lincoln in 1910 Have
TO tell who l am about every stop. I've
been lSidded. interviewed and photograp
across TO San Francisco by the southern
route and now they're getting me on the
return by the north"
Mr. Lincoln rises TO the defense OF his
family tree with a denial of the story IN
circulation in the east TO the effect thar
the Germans are claiming President Lin
coin as q German descendant.
''The Llnco,ns were English. English ali
the time. nothing Teutonic about IT," de-
clared Mr.. Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
AVERAGE PAY OF MINISTER'S y
is UNDER SEVEN HUNDRED
Census Bureau Complies Reports on
Preachers of All DenOm-
nations.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The average
annual salary of a minister of the gospel
was but 1868 in all denominations repre-
sented in a special report on the census Of
religious bodies for 1906. which is now in
press preparatory TO submission to Census
Director Durand and Secretary Naegel of
the Department Of Commerce and Labor.
The statistics, the first of the kind ever
gathered by the government, wers pro-
Cured by w. c. Hunt, chief statistician of
population in the census bureau. The fig
ures are from the cities of the united
States having a population in 1900 OF $50
and over.
The denomination showing the highest
average are the Unitarian, with $1.653; the
Protestant Episcopal S1,2i2; the General
Convention OF the New Jerusalem. Si25S;
the Jewish congregations, S,222; the Pres
byterian, SLIT.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
MORE BOATS FOR THE RIVER
Eagle Such Success Owner is Build
ing One Twice as Large.
BOATS MAKE REGULAR TRIPS
Slight Draught Permits Good Loads
in shallow Water--ExcursiOn
Season is About to start
on the Missouri.

The good ship Eagle, twenty-five tons
burden, has proven its worth IN Missouri
riven navigation anas,new a second and
more powerful packet isin process of build
ing.
The little boat, owned by w. A. Smith,
river enthusiast and capitalist of Cali
fornia Junction, is plying now between
Omaha and Sioux City, putting in at Deca-
tur each trip.
The river freighter has found ample pat
ronage in the opinion of Mr.. Smith, to
demonstrate the practicabillty of naviga-
ton on a profit making basis
Orders have been placed with Allen P.
Ely g. Co. of Omaha for the engines which
will equip the new boat. The 1O0-horse power
motor equipment is under contract for de-
| livery on June 10 and the boat is to be put
in commission in the middle Of July.
The new packet is TO nave twice the
capacity of the Eagle and is expected to
develop trifle more speed. The Eagle is
now making six miles an hour up stream In
the swiftest parts of the channel. The new
boat like the one now in operation will be
propelled by gasoline power. In general
form of construction it will be the same
stern wheel type with draught of trifle
over twenty-four inches with capacity cargo
on board
The Eagle cost $1,000 and is now paying q
good interest on the investment Mr. Smith
says that he will keep Jne BOATS in opera
tion as long as the river is OPEN The
slight draught of the little freighters viii
enable them to carry maximum loads ever
| in periods of low water.
The capacity ot the gasoline boats is tC
be increased by a fleet of barges. The
Eagle is now towing a small barge. She II
due in Decatur tomorrow and by the END
OF the week will be at the Omaha docl
| again.
The City Of Peoria made trial trip VI
the river and again down the river Jthi
afternoon. The management Is preparing t.
kmake regular excursion trips.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
Faculty, However, Displays Enthu-
siasm for American.
MOURNING GOWNS PREDOMINATE
Only Recipient of Honor and Vice
Chancellor Wear Scarlet.
GALLERIES RING WITH CHEERS
students Swing Teddy Bear over
Center of Hall DurinR Cere-
mOny and shout "Teddy"
Amusing All.

CAMBRIDGE, England, May 26.--Theo-
dore Roosevelt today received from the
University of Cambridge the honorary de-.
gree of doctor of laws. The ceremony was
brief and shorn of much of the usual
splendor, but was marked by much enthus-
iasm the part Of the faculty and
students who gave their guest a splendid
reception.
The conferment took place in the senate
house. Only the recipient of the degree and
the public orator Yice-Chancellor Mason
wore the pink lined scarlet robes while
the women of the audience were in mourn
ing gowns. AS Mr.. Roosevelt accepted his
diploma the students who crowded the gall
leries shouted Teddy, Teddy" and the
whole audience cheered The old senate
building was packed with over 900 persons.
The galleries were occupied by students.
During the ceremony the students swung
teddy bear over the center of the hall
where it dangled to the entertainment of
everybody Mr.. Roosevelt Joined in the
pleasantly and as he was leaving the
building reached up and patted the toy
beast with his hand.
Lunch ut Pembroke College.
The procession started from Pembroke
college, where Mr. Roosevelt had lunch
and moved slowly to the senate house
First marched the livered mace bearers
Next came Mr. Roosevelt in his robe and
wearing flat velvet cap: Beside him was
vice-Chancellor Mason. Following the two
were several professors, while two more
bearers brought up the rear.
The proceedings OF the conferment wer,
in Latin The vice-chancellor delivered
laudatory address highly pralsng Mr.
Roosevelt as a statesman, lteratteur
sportsman and peacemaker. As he con
cluded he handed Mr.. Roosevelt his iiplomi
while the audience gave three cheers.
The audience was decidedly friendly
cheering the former president frequently
When es-vlce-chancelior referred to- th
universlty's guest as friend OF peac
and a friend of the human race Who's
fame is attested by all Europe" there wa
a roar of approval from his listeners
Address of Vice ChancelIor.
In presenting Mr.. Roosevelt vice. Chan
celor Mason said:
THE universal gloom of the mournin
for King Edward is broken by a ray G
sunshine on the anniversary of the birth
day of Queen Mary, which is made doubl
: memorable by this reception to Mr.. Roose
velt"
NN Oi"'Oi sPoAe VI lhe loIner preSldef
as "a most welcome guest and a man {
!, singular vigor and personality. who fc
seven years presided over the great republi
which is united with Great Britain b
many ties" and dwelt on the part tha
Mr.. Roosevelt had played in the govern
ment Of the United States and on his e,
forts for the promotion Of the peace {
the world.
He spoke. of his almost royal progres
through Europe and his literary distin,
ton, and concluded by introducing M
Roosevelt as the faithful friend of II
British empire and of all good me
throughout the world, who will continr
in the future to do good service for h
: country" The speech was in Latin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27

torate He also urged a Limitation OF the
power OF federal courts to issue injunctloDs.
The speaker predicted that unless the
power OF federal courts to veto state laws
is limited the power OF democracy in this
country will demand limited terms for fed
eral judges and their selection in some man
ner other than by appointment.
On this point Attorney General Jackson
said:
Let It be conceded for the time being the
courts have taken the kernel out OF the
eleventh amendment, which prohibits suits
against states and left but the shell in sus-
tanning suits against officers through which
the states must act We must still remem-
Der that the latest and most mandatory
opinions OF the supreme court enjoin on
courts the duty OF using this power oply to
prevent clear and positive wrongs"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
AGED WOMAN is TAKEN TO
WASHINGTON IN HANDCUFFS
Afiss Dennis, who Jumped Bond, Is
Captnred by BOndsmRn in
I Arizona.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-with his pris-
3 Srer, Miss Josephine Dennis. a gray haired
woman OF o. Deputy United States
Marshal Fletcher arrived here today from
clifton, Ari.. where he arrested her few
days ago. The prisoner wore handeuffs.
on March ~ last Miss Dennis was ar
rested here on charge OF conducting a
secret saloon and gambling house in con-
nectlon with dressmaklns establishment.
Fletcher, then not an officer OF the law,
became her bOndsman in the sum Of 81. .5OO.
when her case was called. however she
had dlsappared. Fletcher thereupon became
active. located the wem4n ,n Arizona, had
4msell appointed a deputy marshal. wen,
Asst apd arrested her as a bond Jumper
.Nsn,k tIlfltiye He win save n.5ea.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27

Abraham Lincoln couldn't be president II
he wanted to now, He said so this morn
ing
"A lincoln. n. " he wrote on the reg
ister at the Rome hotel Then as the clerk
took over the pen and added "a, Room
o" Mr.. IAncoln turned about to answer a
Young man standing at his elbow,
"Bet you are a reporter"
equity. Is this Abe Lincoln2'
Yes decline 10 be interviewed"
honest Abe never used TO talk that
way"
,wen. it is different when one is presi-
dent"
"Think you'll run this timer
,'completely at sea In the matter" re-
plled Abe. warming up az the figurative
relation. Born that way" he added.
Listens good what's the answer
mo interview" he replied coldly with
real statesmanlike dignity.
mo: lust a story"
Il was born in mid-oeean. not eligible
TO office; therefore, coffes merchant"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
SHIPPERS STILL In FIGHT
Impetus Added by Word that Kansas
City is Now in Line.
MANY GO TO WASHINGTON
Besides Action Against Railroads for
Conspiracy Another Case May BE
Brought for Being i'm Con-
tempt of Court.

! The shippers movement against the in
creased freight rates received new i'm
petus Thursday morning when Kansas
City which has laid dormant through the
/ agitation. declared for a share in the
fight. ,,,,
A message from the Kansas City CONNER
cial club received by the Omaha CONNER
cial clubs traffic bureau, announces that a
delegation of three, o. V. Wilson, whole
sale grocer; George b. Richards, wholesale
hardware and II. G. Wilson. traffic man
for the Commercial club there, will be
sent to Washington to attend the meeting
to be held at the Millard hotel Tuesday
morning
e. j. McVann of the Omaha Commercial
clubs traffic bureau is to represent the
Omaha shippers. He may be accompanied
by others.
Kansas City has been flooding Wash
ington with messages and is now into the
battle in earnest. Messages to Omaha as
the center Of activity have been received
from several of the other large cities con-
cerned in the controversy. The meeting
in Washington is gaining enthusiasm.
Communications have been received
from T. c, Byrne of Omaha, who is in
/ New York, announcing that he will be at
| Washington to take a share in the efforts
to interest Attorney General Wickersham m
in the complaint to be made against the
railroads. Mr.. Byrne's attention has an
added significance in that he is an official
Of the National Wholesale Drygoods asso-
citation.
The Omaha delegation will leave for
Washington on Saturday.
Plans Not Changed.
Tive plan of action determined upon al
the Omaha meeting has not suffered
change in the consultations of the last two
days. The first step taken will be a direct
complaint TO the attorney general alleging
that the railroads are in 2 conspiracy In
restraint Of trade. The legal aspects of the
shippers case will be cared for by William
Duff Haynie, attorney for the Illinois Man
ufacturers association
In the opinion of Francis b. James
chairman of the committee on commercial
law of the Commission for the Uniformit,
of State Laws, who attended the Chicago
meeting, the shippers have another weapor
In the proceedings to show that the rail
roads by this alleged conspiracy are il
contempt Of an injunction from the su
preme court In 1897. II action is taken fl
this direction It will be secondary to tn
first complaint to be made to Attorne,
General Wickersham.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
Business Part
ofOklahomaT own
Destroyed by Fire
Twenty Eight Buildings Burned al
Wister, Causing Loss of Hun
dred Thousand.

FORT SMITH, Ark, May ALPHABETICALLY
the entire business portion OF Wister, Okl.,
was destroyed by two distinct fires last
night. Twenty business houses were
burned, causing a loss estimated at $1OO, 600
Only bank, two stores and the depot re-
main in the business section. A report that
a man lost his life at the Brown hotel was
not true
Wister, which has GOO Inhabitants, is dI.
vided into two parts by the Rock Island
railroad tracks. The first fire destroyed
all the buildings except three north OF thu
tracks. This fire had just burned out wher
an explosion in a drug store started {
fire south OF the tracks, destroying all bu
one building. The town has no fire depart
ment and the high. wind made fire fight
ing difficult for the citizens who volun
teered No residences were burned.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
State Attorneys General in
Convention at St. Paul

ST PAUL. May 26.-Attorneys general
and their assistants from more than half
the states, Of the union are here TO attend
the fourth annual convention OF the Ma
uonal Association of Attorneys General,
which opened at the state capitol today.
President F. s. Jackson, attorney general
Of Kansas delivered his annual address,
and Charles West, attorney general OF
Oklahoma. spoke on "The Federal Railroad
BILL"
Attorney Jackson OF Kansas. president OF
the association, in his address argued in
favor OF a national democracy, which he
defined as a "revivifled democratic govern
ment."
He defended increasing the scope and
power OF the government in state and ma.
ton and advocated the fixing OF the re-
sponsibillty OF the government on the elec,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
BURGLAR BEATEN BY WOMAN
New York Thief Forced from window
by Blows of RoIlihkpin Falls
TO Denth.

NEW YORK, May 26-Louis Gratch. Is
years old, painter by day and burglar after
man in her apartment IN the third floor Of
dark, was discovered by Mrs Dora Giel-
Delaney street house today, and after
beating the man with a cuspidor until he
backed against an open window with a low
sill. was smashing him across the face with
a rolling pin when he toppled TO death on
the concrete pavement fifty feet below.
Gratch got into the house by climbing the
fire-escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
BOY KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
Robert FrIdIey of CcntervnIe, Ia,
Run Down by Machine Driven
by shOnts' Nephew.

DIES MONIES. Ia, May 2e. = Robert
Fridley, aged I years. was run over and
killed at Centerville last night by an auto
mobile driven by Lazell SAwyers. aged Is
years son OF Or. ]. l., Sawyers. a leading
physician OF southern Iowa and brother-in-
law OF Theodore p. Shonts OF New York.
Young Fridey dodged an ice wagon and
ran directly in front of the automobile.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
BIG FIRE IN MEXICAN TOWN
Blaze started by Explosion In Mine
Destroys One Hundred


EL PAso, Tex. May 26-one man was
killed and several injured as the result OF
an explosion at the Dolores mine In the
state OF Chlu ahua, Mex, yesterday The
exposion started a fire which destroyed 100
houses, rendering 500 persons homeless.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
A little want ad
in today's Bee

win find you reliable servant.
IL will find the house you wish to
rent or buy.
II will secure a position for you.
II will sell whatever you offer.
II brings landlord and tenant
together-borrower and lender face
10 face and does a thousand and one
things that would be difficult. to
do any other way.
Any ad times, one cent word.
Call Douglas 23S and the ad taker
will write your notice Nand place il
for you.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
BOYS ARE LOST TO CHURCH
Sunday School Work in United States
Much Less Effective Than in
England.

WASHINGTON. May ga statement
was made today before the workers con-
ference of the Worlds Sixth Sunday School
convention that 70 per cent of all Sunday
school boys in United States were lost TO
the church and never made professions of
faith against per cent of the same class
in England.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
Court-MartiaI for Captnin Hand.

SAN FRANCIsCO, May 26.-Captain
Daniel w Hand. u. S. A., former quarter
master OF the transport, sherman. who
has been frequently recommended to the
as captain OF field artillery in the
Philippines, has been arrested 70 await
trial by court-martial on the charge thA'
he was intoxicated while on duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
DEs MONIES CAR BARN BURNS
Twenty Cars Are Destroyed and the
Service ia Now Badly
Crippled.

DEs MONIES. Ia, May 2s.-Fire de-
stroyed the downtown car barns of the Des
MONIES City Railway company early TODAY.
burning twenty street cars and eripplIne
the car service badly, The loss is $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27

Burlington FraclNwnllker Killed.
DEs MONIES. Ia, May 26.-James Cover
dale and Frank Rhodes. two track walk
ers for the Burlington railroad were struck
by train near Agency early today and
Instantly killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
WEATHER FORECAST

For Enthusiastically Showers.
For lowa-Probably Showers.
For weather report see page >.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
THE OMAHA BEE

Is the most powerful business
getter In the west, because It goes
TO the homes Of poor and rich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

HOPPEN-On Saturday, March rs,
Joseph Edward, beloved husband OF
Margaret A. Hopper (nee McMahon).
Relatives and friends and st.
Michaers Holy Name Society are re-
~spectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence. No. 43 Wash
ington avenue, on Wednesday, March
80, at 9 a. m. to st. Michael's Church,
where a Solemn High Mass of Re-
QUEEN will be offered for the repose
If his soul. Interment in the Gene
terry Of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICn OF CITY CLERK

IflS Vt @Ill SId]IAhs
Newark, n. j., March rs, 1910.
Report of deaths for the week ending March
"a, 1910: Men, 80; boys. 80; women. 36; girls, %:
total, 1873.
Ages-One year and under. 33; between l and
q years, s: between 2 and 5 years. 5; between 5
and 10 years, 4: between 10 and 20 years, 4; be-
tween 20 and 30 years, 8; between 30 and 40
years, IL; between 40 and so years, 9; between
so and go years, 10; between so and 10 years. Is;
between 70 and so years. 16; 80 years and over. 5.
Diseases-Abscess i; %apoplexy or cerebral
hemorrhage, 2; asthenia, /: bronchitis, 9:
Bright's disease. kidneys. 1; burns. l; cancer.
2. cancer, breast. 1: cancer, stomach, 1; cancer,
uterus. ]: casualties, I: diabetes melitus. 2; diph-
iberia, g, disease. kidneys. /; endocarditis, 2; en-
~teritis, 1: erysipelas. I; gangrene. 1; gastro-en-
%teritis, 2: ~gastritis, 2; general debility. /: heart
disease, 6: heart valvular, q: heart, fatty degen-
Grafton, 1: hemorrhage 1; hemorrhage, post
partum, /; malformation, 2; marasnus or NAL
nutrition, 2; meningitis. acute. 1; meningitis,
tubercular, /; myocarditis, /: nephritis. 5;
oedema lungs. 3; old age or senility, 6; paraly-
sis, general, 2; peritonitis. acute or chronic, 1;
peritonitis. puerperal, /: phthisis pulmonalis,
4: pneumonia, II; pneumonia broncho, 10; pre-
mature birth. /; sclerosis, I; septicaemia. 3;
still born. II; suicide. 4; tuberculosis, 10; urae-
mia. /: whooping cough. T..
Places Of Nativity-united States, So; Ire
land. ~; England. 4; italy, 8: Germany. II;
Russia. S; Austria. 8; colored. 10: unknown; 2.
CITY Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

THOMAS-On Sunday, March 81. 1910,
Mathilda B.. beloved child of Charles
and Matilda Thomas (nee Moser),
aged l year, of IS Richmond street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
FINDS SISTERS OVERCOME.

JERSEY CITY, March 2s.-Hazel
Taylor, 20 years old, and Ruth Taylor,
IS years DID, sisters, were found uncon-
scious yesterday in their sleeping apart
ments on the top floor of their home,
239 Ocean avenue. A leak in a gas pipe
came near a~sphyxiating the two They
were found just in time by Alice Dyr-
mock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
CEMETERIES.
GLEN RIDGE CEMETERY

Franklin av., Bloomfield. N. j.; office. Scheuer
Building. Tel. 406S-R. Market. and 1851.
Bloomfield. Single graves. sl4.00; lots from
$50 up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

ALL kinds of businesses sold. Schwartz's Bust
ness Exchange 5 Springfield av. s21-M3. Mkt.
TOOL SHoP for sale. suitable for manufac-
turing. p. Box 90. Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

MULvANEY-On March 20, 1910, Mary
A., daughter of the late Thomas and
Rose Mulvaney.
Relatives and friends. also mem
bers of Leonard Branch No. 211, L.
C. B. A.; Sacred Heart League and
Rosary Society, are kindly invited to
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence. SIS Stone street. on Tuesday,
March %. at S:l5 a. m, to st. Mich
ael's Church, at 9 a. m, where a
Solemn High Mass of Requiem will
be offered for the repose of her soul.
Interment In the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre. :.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
NOTICES.

TIE members of the Cathedral Holy Name
Society are requested to meet at the late resi-
dence of our fellow member, John Dolan, No. 4e5
Warren 1T. on Monday evening, March 20, at
8 o'clock. JOSEPH J. AULLIN, President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

DUNN-on March 2s, 1910, Della Dunn,
aged so years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

BRENNAN-on March 20, 1910, Will
lam Brennan, beloved son OF Gather
inc and the late Thomas Brennan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

COTTAGES TO LET.

TO RENT-At Keansburg. N. j.. unfurnishsd
country cottage. 2 rooms. large grounds;
stable; poultry houses; shade: ~ minutes sta
ton: by year or season. A. BYRNE, 40 Nassau
st. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

LOT FOR SALE-Thirteenth ST., near Six
teenth av.5; 10Gxl0o feet. Inquire A. FIsCH.
1872 Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

SAIOoN-Corner; central; selling rs halves of
beer weekly; house. 10 rooms; furnished; rent
$50; price s1,o oo. WENzEL & CO.. 800 Broad.
Rooms. 425-426.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
REAL EsrArE.
Special Real Estzte Dsys-fsesdsys and FhdsyA
REAL T A FOR SALE
CITY.

JAMES ST., ls. near Piane-Brick restdencA
good neighborhood. near D., L q W. r. RI
also shopping centre, 8 rooms and bath. IN par
feet order. all modern improvementss $500; %
liberal terms.
For above and other genuine and decided bar
gains SEQ