davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14

shall be issued for the various
amounts hereby levied and assessed
against the various lots and parcels
OF land Of the said city, for the pur-
pose OF paying for said sewerage and
improvements, and shall be payable
as hereinafter provided, and shall be
signed by the Mayor ana Auditor Of
said city, and shall have the corpor-
ate seal of said city attached thereto,
which said certificates shall be SO is
sued unless the assessments are paid
as hereinafter provided. and shall
bear interest at the rate of six per
cent per annum from the date Of is
sue
Section 3. That all of said assess
ments for the payment and costs Of
such sewers shall be due and payable
within ten days after notice shall
have been served upon the owner or
owners of the lot or parcel of land
against which the assessment is levi
ed. unless such owner or owners shall
comply with the provisions of this
ordinance.
| Section 4. That in the event the
owner or owners of any lot or parcel
OF land shall fail to pay the assess
ment against such lot or parcel of
land within the time hereiDbefore
prescribed, sewer certificates shall be
issued against such lot or parcel of
land as aforesaid which said certit-
Gates may be sold or negotiated by
said city. and shall be a perpetual
! lien against said lot or parcel of land
for the amout of such certificate, to-
gether with interest thereon at the
rate OF six per cent per annum, and
the amount of said assessment as
shown by said certificate shall be
payable in five installments, and each
inStallment shall become due and pay
able on the lst. dav of August, of
each Of the five years thereafter
through which said certificates shall
run after the date thereof.
Section 5. All sewer assessment
certificates issued under the pro-
visiods of this ordinance shall show
the amount of the assessment against
the lot or parcel of land against which
1t is issued the date thereof, the
time from which said certificate shall
bear interest, the description of the
property and the number of the in
stallments. and the amount of each
insta alment, and the rate of interest
thereon.
SECTION 6. The City Auditor shall
prepare and deliver to the City Treas
urer an assessment roll showing the
various amounts assessed on each lot
or parcel of land along said sewers, to.
gether with his warrant thereon di-
recting the collection of said sewer
assessments.
SECTION :. No person or persons
owning or occupying lands n the
south side Of the sewer constructed on
Mlbank Avenue under this proceed.
ing and assessment or under any prior
proceeding and assessment n G
property along said Milbank Avenue,
sewer, has not been assessed for the
construction Of the sewer thereon
Shall connect or be permitted to il
any way connect with said sewer OF
any part thereof except upon payment
to said city of Milbank, of the same
rate per front foot for all property sc
to be connected with said sewer that
has been assessed and paid by the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
DESCRIPTION

bESChlI L loN
MILBANK AVENUE SEWER
+. u. Swanson, lot 20, East
man S second addition. 'front.'
age LA IT., STA, less S42 pdS7 OO
Kate Sullivan, lot SO, EaStmans
second addition, frontage la
Sarah }. Gaynor, part Of SCI of
SCI OF sec. q. twp. l2o, range
As, commencing III It. east Of
corner Of lot 36. Eastman's
second addition. thence north
400 TT, east $50 it. south 400
feet, west 80 it. to place of
beginning, frontage l50 TT. $50 90
George Jurgens. lot 20, block s,
Merriam & kneals addition,
frontage so #. 90 90
George Jurgens, lot 49, block
Merriam & kneal's addition,
frontage 40 feet. 40 90
George Jurgens. lot is, block S
Merriam & kneal's addition.
frontage 40 feet et........... 40 OO
VIM. Gaynor, lot 20, block 8,
Merriam & kneal's addition,
frontage 40 feet ........... 40 90
SIXTH STREET SEWER
Anna Maxtield, lot 2, block 40.
frontage so feet ......... S39 OO
Anna Maxteld, lot 3, block 40,
frontage so feet t...,....... 80 0C
J. w. Krieser, lot 4. block 40.
frontage so # ..... 80 OO
J. w. krieser. lot 5, block 40,
frontage 80 feet. ... 80 90
Norman Hansen, lot 6. block 40
frontage 80 feet .... 80 00
Norman Hanson, lot !. block 40
frontage 80 feet t. 80 OC
L. NJ. Mickelson. lot :. block 40
frontage so feet .... 49,. SO 0(
James Cochran, lot 9. block 40,
frontage 80 feet ....... 80 0(
James Cochran, lot 10. block 40
frontage A. feet . ....... SO 9(
Alice Clark. NJ lot ., block 80.
frontage 25 feet .... . l9 5(
James Cochran, 81 lot =. all of
lot 3, block 80, frontage 75ft So Sc
Amelia Russell lot 4 block 80,
frontage so feet .......... 80 o(
Sarah f. Van Walker. lot 5.
block 50. frontage 80 feet 80 OC
Sarah f. Van Walker, lot s.
| block 80, frontage so feet 80 0(
Sarah +. Van Walker, lot :,
block 80, frontage 80 feet 80 OF
Sarah f. Van Walker, lot 5.
block 80, frontage 80 feet 80 oI
Sarah f. Van Walker, lot 9,
| block 80, frontage 80 feet 80 OF
! Sarah f. Van Walker. lot 10.
! block 80. frontage 4e. / #. 36 6t
! Which said amounts Shall be so as
Sessed and levied for and on account o
said said sewerage improvements. anC
| to pay the costs of the construction o
said sewerage
Section > That certi ficates know
as Sewerage Assessment Certificates
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
Sept. 80 oct. /
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION Fol

Sept. 80 oct. Il
NyOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
~ LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS
State of South Dakota County OF Grant. ss. In
county court within and for aid county.
In the matter Of the estate of Arhuna W.
Fallon, deceased.
The State OF South Dakota sends greeting to
Jennie Fallon and Jeremiah NJ. Falon, heirs
at law of Arhuna w. Fallon, deceased.
You and each of you are hereby notified that en-
ME Fallon has filed in the County Court of Grant
County, State of South Dakota. petition ask III &
that che be appointed Administrative of the
eetate of Arhuna W. Fallon, deceased, and that
eaid petition has been set for hearing regular
tel IN Of said Court to he held at the County
Court room in the City of Milbank, in said
County, on the eghteent tn day of October, A. D
1910, at the hour OF one O'Clock p. NJ
Dated September "a, 1910.
tSeaD S. S. LoCKHART,
County Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
Oct. IA
Sept. %
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State Of South Dakota County of Grant Sc, In
County Court.
In the matter Of the estate of j ohm Van Asch,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, ad
ministratrix of the estate Of John an Asch. de-
ceased to the creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the fret publication of this notice 20 the
sai adm IN stratriX at Merose Township i'll the
County of Grant. South Dakota
Dated at Milbank, 8. D., Sept 90. 1910.
CATHERINE VAN AsCH.
Administrators of the estate Of John Van
Asch deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
Domestic Bliss.

Mrs. Knagger-I remember the
time when you were just crazy to
marry me.
Mr.. Knagger-So do I, but I
didn't realize it at the time.-Town
Topics.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14

SECTION l. That the following a.
mounts be assessed and levied against
tie lots and parcels Of land in said
Clty OF Milbank hereinafter mention.
ed and described, namely:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
MEETING CALLED
TO INVESTIGATE
FRAUD CHARGES
Kearny School Committee to
Probe Severance Mat
ter Tonight.

Cecil Arnot. chairman of the grounds
n buildings committee OF the Kearny
School Poard. bias called a special meet
ing of the committee for 1880 o'clock to-
night. to investigate the charge made
against George NJ. Severance, of Dukes
n Devon streets. Kearny, who Is ac-
onsed OF defrauding the town by laying
a 2OO-foot wooden fume instead of a
drain of tile, as contracted for a year
ago, at Kearny school No. s.
Severance, 1t was stated at his home
his morning, had gone to New York
and would o be home until Late. Some
Of his friends said yesterday that poll
tics was at the bottom Of he charge
against him, but Trustees Arnot and
Gerrish Newell say that the results OF
an investigation with workmen on Sat
urday convince them that the town did
not get the goods 1t contracted and paid
for. The digging begun on Saturday
is being continued today, and viii not
cease until the whole of the six-foot
trench is ripped open.
The revelation. which was started by
a workman, who. it Is said, helped to
substitute the wooden fiume for the
tile pipe, comes at an awkward time for
Severance. He Is to run at the pri-
mary election tomorrow for the Repub-
lican nomination for school trustee in
the second ward, his opponent being
John +. Kay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
WIFE OF BEACH VICTIM
C0LLAPSES AT HIS GRAVE.

Mrs. Woodruff Blanchard, of i0t
Davis avenu Kearny. whose husband
vas drowned at K%eansburg beach q
couple Of weeks ago. while trying 10
ave another mar from drowning, was
decorating her husbands grave In
Arlington Cemetery yesterday after
noon when she looked up suddenly and
caught sight OF a coffin being CART ID
to an open grave alongside that Of ths
late Mr.. Blanchard. Like that Of her
husband the CONN was shrondad IN
an American nag and borne. TOO, by
members OF vigilant Council No. ib5,
Jr. o. u. a, NJ. to which lodge Mr.
Blanchard also belonged. Tho spectacle
affected her 80 powerfully that she at.
tered a piercing scream and collapsed.
after hysterical commissions, into the
arms Of Mrs. James Terhune. a neigh.
Dor. who stood nea by, Mrs. Blanck-
ard was later revived and led away
from the depressing scene,
The funeral was that OF Percy g. r.
stills. OF ZOE Chestnut street. Kearny,
who died last Thursday Of a beating
he had received In Montelair while he
was trying 20 hold a man on when
the chief Of police was putting haad.
cuffs. and who turned %viei0ueiy upon
Stills. striking MIN such powerful blows
In the chest an 10 start uncomfortable
hemorrhages. The services were con.
Quoted by an assistant Of tho Rev. DIR.
James !. Vance, OF the North neforma1
Church. this city. Both Mr.. eiils and
Mr.. Blanchard were n years OF age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
POLITICAL FIGHT BITTER
IN MADISON PRIMARIES.
q. O. P. Faces Bad Split and
Fusion Movement Gains.

MADISON, Sept. 12.-Many voters are
expressing their disfavor regarding the
action of the leader of the Republicans
opposed to the Citizens ticket, and,
despite the numerous attempts of the
Joseph A. Whitaker faction of the
Republican party to the denomination
of Councilman Frank Waters, Demo-
crat. on the Citizens ticket, are taking
sides with the latter.
The decision OF Justice Charles w.
Parker, Saturday afternoon, in regard
To the protest made by Herbert Is.
SAKE, the candidate for councilman of
the Whitaker faction, n Joseph A.
Whitaker, tends to augment the cause
OF the Democratic candidate. Justice
Parker ordered the name of Frank
Waters stricken from the Republican
primary ballot here. Candidates
c. earle aro Samuel Brant, Democratic
candidates tor ~freeholder and assessor,
respectively, also on the Citizens tick
ct, were allowed to remain
Frank Sommer, at the conclusion OF
the case. said hat Waters was the one
man objected to.
There Is bitter feeling in politics here.
The fight is a continuance of the fire
question. County politics are also In
teresting Madison politicians. Harold
S. %Buttenhein. of this place, is the
local option candidate for State SEN
ator. opposing Edward X. Mills, of
Morristown. Alvah Reynolds, also of
this place. is a candidate for Assem-
blyman pm the Regular ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
pATRoLMAN sIHGlHR's FUNERAL

The funeral of Patrolman Charles
Siegle. OF the sixth precinct. who died
at his home. 46s Bergen street. Friday.
took place this afternoon. The body
was escorted from the d~eceased's home
to Woodland Cemetery by Captain
samuel Brown, Desk Sergeant Berkeley,
Roundsman Peter Ulrich and six patrol
men, Among the floral tributes was
one from the members of the precinct.
The pallbearers We're members of Squad
II. OF which the deceased vas a MEM
her. They were Charles Hester. Peter
kres. Thomas McGovern, Thomas Col
den, John GRUB, James Farrell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12

Orange did not have money enough
in the tax budget for fire department
purposes. Mayor Seymour communi-
Gated that fact TO the Orange Common
Council at its meeting last week and
the county board was appealed to.
President Fell then conferred with the
mayor, city collector and the finance
committee. All agreed that something
should be done. and # was finally de-
eided that II the 81 ate should prevail
there would be enough in excess Of
what the tax budget called for TO make
up the FIRE department requisite. Ac-
cordingly the 81 rate was fixed today.
THE drop from s2.l4 to $500" ex-
pinined President Fell. lis because of
the law OF last winter that enabled the
board 10 deduct from the ratables all
amounts that were RENTED by the
county or State boards or by reason
of the decision Of any court. Under
the latter. of course. came the estate
of Henry Graves, which was assessed
in 1907 at nearly $4,000, 900"
The board will visit the caldwells
next Friday for the purpose of increas-
ing the valuations there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
HUNDRED IN
JAIL FOR DEATH
Of PETROS|NO
Italian Police Arrest Cam0rrists,
Accused of Staying New
York Detective.

ROME, Sept. IA startling ex-
posture of the plot which led to the as
sa~ssination of Lieutenant Petrosino,
head of the Italian branch OF the New
York detective bureau, was made today
when II became known hat all of the
conspirators are behind prison bars.
Enrico Alfano, head of the Neapoli-
tan Camorra. according to strong cir
cumstantial evidence unearthed by the
Italian authorities. is the man under
whose direction the New York lieuten-
ant was slain in Palermo on March IL.
1903.
Equally strong and convincing Is the
evidence which points to Gaetano
Donadio, one of. Alfano's trusted aides,
as the man who, a short time before
the assassination, Sent a clpner mes
sage to MOTTO, Sicily. apprising a mem
Der of the Malta of Petrosino's intend
ed visit to Palermo.
Rivaling in interest the exposure OF
the assassination plot we're the secrets
of the Camorra, which were revealed
by a daring investigation OF the double
murder Of two Of the members of the
band which for many years a terror
IL = the entire country. Three hundred
Camorrists are tightly entangled in the
police dragnet, and they will be placed
on trial in Viterzo, not far from here,
within a few days.
One Captor 10 Become a Monk.
So carefully has the prosecution
planned its case that high officials are
convinced that this trial will disrupt
the entire matchmaking organization.
Revenge, the investigation disclosed.
was the principal motive for the muir
der of Petrosino. AT the risk OF their
lives Italian officials. disguised. visited
the various meeting places of the
Camorrists and made discoveries which
point to the e%xtradition of Alfano from
America as the real motive for the as
s~assination.
To three men belongs the credit for
revealing to the world the secrets Of
the Camorrists. They are Captain
Fabrino and Marescialli Farris and
Capezzuti, of the C%arabinieri. a picked
body of national military police. All
realize that on account Of their ac-
tivity the death edict has been pro-
nounced against them, and Capezzuti
has announced his intention of seeking
refuge as a monk as soon as the great
trial is ended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
TAX BOARD FIXES
RATES FOR MANY
SUBURBAN TOWNS
Orange Rate Is ZOO, IA Points
Less Than in i909-East
Orange Rate Is Loo.

today OF the Essex County Board OF
Taxation for all the municipalities Of
the county. excepting Newark. Belle
vile, Glen Ridge. NutIey, Millbnrn and
the Caldweils. The Newark rate was
announced last week. and the rates for
the other places will be fixed in a few
days.
The Orange rate VAS fixed at 81. as
against s2.l3 for last year. Tine reason
for the reduction is later explained by
Laurence + Fell. president Of the
board. Following is a table showing
the rates in the various municipalities.
as compared with the figures that pre-
vailed last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
FREEHOLD G0TTLIHB
FOR OVERLOOK REFORM.
Sends Out Answer Replying to
Attacks.

Theodore D.. Gottleib, candidate for
freeboider on the Republican ticket In
the Eleventh ward. this morning sent
out the following LISTERS In answer to
an eieyenth-h0ur letter sent 10 the
voters Of the ward by II, J. steinleln.
who IL opposing him on the Regula
ticket.
"sir-You and / are candidates for
The Republican nomination for free
heidef for the Eleventh ward. and 1
see by this mornings mall thai YOU
have sent a circular 10 the voters or
the ward containing innuendoes and in
situations against my candidacy, an
Indirect attack that no one would dare
10 make openly.
your statements are unfair and mis-
lehding, In that ! have always been
nrm IN my demand and advocacy for
b thorough reform at Overbrook and a
radical and entire change to do awav
WIN me gross mismapagement and inn
you faction raised the issue at first
mat J ha1 NOT stood by Or. Dill and
inc oin system, and when / met that
successfully by being candid and frank
~ my oral and printed statements you
try and turn the Issue against me and
urge a ehange In the wards representa-
tion ~ The county board on the ground
D a have done nothing and a change
In desirable,
Thib. to my mind. Ii an unfair and
unsportsfnanlike effort 10 cloud the Is
sue In order to gain votes.
4 repeat have always stood for a
thorough houseeleanine at Overlook
and reforms all along the line. n this
- not a new determination on NV part
mas been my guiding principle for
the last two years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
no SUCCESSOR TO
j. E. WRIGHT AT PRESENT,

President Patrick Ii. Kinsella, of the
Last Newark Board of Education, to-
day received the resignation of Com
missioner J. Edward Wright, who will
move from the borough in a short time.
II was announced exclusively In the
STAR some days ago that Mr., Wright
would resign.
Asked by a reporter regarding a sue
oessor TO Commissioner Wright, which
appointment lies within the power OF
the board. President Kinsella declared
that he did not think anything would
be done at the present time. The board
viii meet tonight and the resignation
viii likely be formally received and ac-
copied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
BOY FALLS FROM WINDOW
AND FRACTURES SKULL.
Physicians Think Herman Fried
man, 3 Years Old, Will Die.

While his mother was busy with her
homework. Herman Friedman. 3 years
old, of 1877 Livingston street, who had
been playing at a screened window,
stumbled against the screen, which
gave way. and the little fellow fell 10
the ground. two stories below, fractur-
ing his skull. Neighbors picked mp the
injured lad and DIR L, kaufman was
summoned,
A city Hospital ambulance. which
had been sent for by the physician,
rushed the lad TO the hospital, where
doctors set 10 work TO save the
Youngsters life. It ls feared. however.
that the boy will die.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
SETTLES PRIMARY QUESTION.

TRENTON. Sept Z THE Supreme
Court has just decided that a lifelong
New York Democrat who moves his
residence to New Jersey. enrolls him
self as a member Of The Democratic
party for the purpose of voting In the
primary election, votes a Republican
ticket In the Democratic primary box
and votes the Republican ticket with
the exception of ono candidate) at the
ensuing election cannot claim TO be a
Republican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
PRIMARY ELECTIONS TO
BE HELD IN FIREH0USE.

The primary election In East Newark
is4to be held In fire headquarters, in the
Borough Hall. tomorrow, The fremen
a short time ago protested because
they did not receive rental for tle use
OF the place at the last election.
Unless they We're To be paid in the
future. they would object TO their home
bling used for election purposes. Clerk
Thomas Carey said today that there
would probably be no question about
the payment this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
DENY ABRuzzI.ELNNs MATCH.

ROME, Sept. IA semi-oficial COM
m%unication issued by an Italian news
agency today declares that the report
printed In Italy and abroad OF The APP
preaching marriage of the Duke OF the
Abruzzi and Miss Katherine Elkins are
absolutely baseless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
GOES TO NURSE L.rprRs.

TRENTON. Sept. i2-Miss Linda
Mears. formerly Of Trenton. who has
been In charge OF a hospital in Dem
yer. Col, Ave years, viii sail for the
Philippines In a few days TO minister
to a colony OF lepers. She ia spending
a brief vacation at her Trenton home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
BRITISH STEAMER is LOST.

was reported today that the British
steamer Albertvillea from the Congo
for Antwerp, had been wrecked on the
rocks at the mouth of the Congo river.
The vessel and cargo We're lost. All on
board escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12

THE Princeton men in Bloomfield
should organize to work for President
Wilson; and I think. Mr.. Editor, they
would find in some areas OF Republican
territory fertile spots for the sowing Of
the seed. EDWARD N. TEALL."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12

We want any person who suffers with
b~iliousness, constipation. indigestion or
any liver or blood ailment. to try u
Paw-Paw Liver pills. We guarantee
they viii purify the blood and put the
liver and stomach into a healthful con-
dltion and will positively cure bilious
ness and constipation o. we will re-
fund your money
MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC
HOME REMEDY CO. Phila. Pa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
RIOT AvERTED
IN WIDOWS RACE
FOR A BACHELOR
Rush of Entrants Stemmed by
Substituting Potatoes for
Man as Prize.

NEW YORK. Sept. l2.-An epoch in
American athletics was marked yester-
day by the running Of a hobble-skirt
race at the outing Of the United coun-
cils Of the Catholic Women's Beneyo-
lent Legion Of New York, held at Sand
ford's Point. North Beach. l.. /. Those
who had no hobble skirts were roDed
around the knees. The race was won
by Mrs. Sarah King. Of 80 Newell street.
Brooklyn, who covered the 100 yards in
forty-seyen tumbles. She also won the
thin women.s race.
Another feature that delighted the
5000 women present was a fifty yard
dash for widows.
The prize will be a goo1-looking.
well-to-do single man. announced the
starter. There was a sudden rush OF
widows TO the starting line Fearing a
riot. the committee in charge Of the
race reduced the prize 10 a bushel Of
potatoes. and the entries dropped TO
twelve. The potatoes went to Mrs. A
comiskey, OF e93 Gates VENUE. Brook
Ign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
Riches, r%itt.bure spin.tsr to Wed.

Hfrhesf P~IIIsbnTK spIhhIFF 10 " IN.
PITTSBURG Sept. l2-Aiss Clara H..
Hussey. perhaps the richest maiden
woman in Pittsburg. has announced
her engagement 10 A. Lechner De W.
liers. Of Pearl. South Africa. a man
with whom she became acquainted IN
one of her visits abroad.
Miss Hussey. who Is more than fifty
years Of age. ls worth several million
dollars in her own name and is one ~
the best known pii%lanthropic wokers In
Pittsburg, having worked side BY side
with Mrs. william Thaw in helping
the poor OF Ptttsburg As Mrs. De VII
liers the rich Pittsburg woman Will live
In South Africa and Will withdraw her
immense fortune from Pittsburg.