davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
.FRATERNAL VISITATION
TO LAFAYETTE CHAPTER
District Deputy Grand High
Priest Field and Mount
/ Vernon Chapter Guests.

District Deputy Grand High Priest
Field of Virginia and Mount Vernon Royal
Arch Chapter, No. II, Of Alexandria were
the special guests of Lafayette Royal
Arch Chapter. No. S, of this jurisdiction
at q fraternal visitation to Masonic Tenn
pie last evening.
A banquet followed. at which nearly two
hundred Royal Arch Masons, including
Grand High Priest Kenton N. Harper Of
this city and other officers of the Grand
Royal Arch Chapter, were present.
The earlier part of the evening was de-
voted to the disqualification of the past
masters degree by officers of the Alexan-
dria chapter and of the most excellent
masters degree by officers of Lafayette
Chapter. together with the formal ex-
change of greetings.
At the banquet in the large banquet hall
DIR. Ernest F. King. high priest of La
fayette Chapter. presided and welcomed
the visitors. Music was provided by a
Masonic orchestra under the direction Of
Sol Minister. Speeches were made and
stories told and choral singing interpo-
lated the social exercises.
Among the speakers were Grand High
Priest Harper, District Deputy Grand
High Priest Field, High Priest Dinwiddie
VI Tie AIcAduQIld CAdPtCks WIN uiduc dill
appeal for support for the new George
Washington memorial temple at Alexan-
dria: Past High Priests Cannon of Wash
ington and Charles of Alexandria. Rev.
William Hart Dexter, DR.. Ernest F. King
and others.
Among those present were Grand Sec
rotary Arvine w. Johnston, Grand Scribe
Adolphus GUIDE, Grand Lecturer Orville
Drown. Grand Chaplain Rev. Edgar c..
Powers, Grand Captain of the Host Wal
ter B. Pettus, Grand Principal Sojourner
Lem Towers, jr., Past High Priest Dr.
William II. Wunder, Past High Priest
Arthur C. Shaw and Past Grand High
Priests Bond, Trimble and Claude F.
King.
The officers of Mount Vernon Chapter
who officiated at the ritualistic exercises
were NJ. L. Dinwiddie. high priest; F. w.
Latham. king: William B. Davis. scribe;
A. g. Uhler. secretary: William l.. Allen,
treasurer; ]. r. Sewer. chaplain; G.. w.
Fletcher, captain of the host: C. p. Wal
Ter, jr., principal sojourner; w! C. Davis,
royal arch captain: G. w. Zachary, w. H.
Bontz. r., and c. H. Callahan. masters of
the walls, and p. c. Timberman, tiler.
The officers Of Lafayette Chapter who
onieiated are Ernest F. King. high priest;
Clement w. Huske, king: Erwin 8. Hub
bard, scribe: w. A. Craig, secretary; A..
F. Fox, treasurer; o. A. Danzenbaker,
organist: j. G. Jones, c. H.: L. II. Mey
ers. p. g.: J. w. Thornton. r. A. c.; w.
H. Parsons, third w.; F. 8. Perry, Sec
ond W; C. C. zimmerman, first "; Jacob
Spliedt, sentinel. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
BUSINESS NOT PROFITABLE.
Soap Manufacturers Willing Court
Shall Wind Up Affairs.

Admitting that the business of Weaver,
Kengla & Co., soap manufacturers in
Georgetown. has not been profitable since
1907. and is now being run at a loss,
Robert D. Weaver. William M. Weaver,
Henry E. Weaver and Mrs. Mary E.
Freeman has answered the bill for a
receiver recently filed by their brother,
Joseph T. Weaver. The respondents ex-
press willingness that the business be
wound up by the court, but request the
appointment of trustee instead of a re-
ceiver.
The principal assets of the partnership
are in real estate. say the defendants,
and the firm has no debts. The court
is asked to direct a trustee to close the
business out, sell the real estate and
personal property and distribute the pro-
ceeds among all the parties in inter-
est including the complaining brother.
Attorney Nathaniel Wilson appears for
the defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
BANKERS DINE CLERKS,
"Closer Relation" Function at Eb.
bitt House

The officers and board of directors of
the Merchants and Mechanics Bank
were hosts last night at dinner given
to the banks staff of employees in the
banquet room Of the Ebbitt House.
The object OF the dinner, it was ex-
planned, was to bring the officers and di-
rectors into closer touch with the men
behind the counters. Toasts were re-
sponded to. The banking business gen.
orally came in for a thorough discussion.
Among those who spoke were c. <E.
Darr. POSTMASTER; E. e. Jordan. presi-
dent and ]. l. Peyser, vice president !
The list OF diners included p. J. Nee.
w. c. Worthington. j. B. Smith, jr.. r..
e. Burks, A. D. Carpenter, Samuel d.
Cole, Charles N. Fisher. H. Douglas KEEL
logg. J. Pfeiffer. Emanuel SPEECH. John
d. Howard, J. Owings. c. l.. Linkins. NJ.
G. Mccormick. N. d. CARPENTER. p. E.
Binks. John E. Benton, T. B. Helan.
Robert e. Briggs. J. A. Chapline. Julien
e. Matthew, j. H. Baltz, E.. C.. Wilson
and S. NJ. Thrift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
FUNERAL OF w. H. REESE.
Veteran Of Civil War and Lone
Resident of Washington.

Funeral services for William H. Reese,
Union veteran of the civil war, and a
resident of the District of Columbia for
the last forty years, whose death oc-
CURED Sunday evening, took place from
the Reese home, Ills street southeast,
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Burial will
be in Congressional cemetery.
Born in Delaware county, Pa, No
vember 4, 1910, w. H. Reese received
his education in the county schools and
later engaged in business in Philadel-
phia. At the outbreak Of the civil war
he enlisted as a private in the 9th
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry and
served with that command until the
close OF hostilities in April, 1865, rising
from the ranks to the command of a
company.
He was honorably mentioned for BRAY
cry by his commanding officers at the
battle Of Cold HORROR. Capt. Reese was
wounded twice in this engagement, and
again before tine close of the war
During his residence in Washington he
was an active member of the Kit Carson
Post, No. 2, G.. A. r. He was one of the
older commission merchants of the city.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs Emma
Il. Reese, and a son and daughter, Archi-
bald G.. Reese and Miss Ada Elizabeth
Reese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
BURIED IN ST. MARY'S.
Interment of Victims of the Tuxedo
Bridge Tragedy.

Mason ]. Gray and his wife. victims of
the tragedy at the railroad bridge at Tux
edo, Md, Saturday night, were buried
yesterday in st. Mary's cemetery.
Services were held at Bladensburg. Rev.
Frank s. Schwallenberg officiating.
Several floral tributes were sent to the
home of the Grays. There were no pail
bearers and only few mourners accom-
panied the funeral procession to this city.
Residents Of Tuxedo and nearby towns
are making efforts to assist Mrs. McKeon
of Chester, Pa, an aunt. who arrived
Yesterday, to care for the five orphans.
Money is being collected and it is said
several persons have offered to adopt one
or more of the children.
There is an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mort
gage on the home, and it may be for
feited unless the public comes to the
rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
ALL SOULS DAY OBSERVED.
Services Held in the Catholic
Churches of Washington.

All Souls day Is being observed today
in the Catholic churches of Washington.
The services Of the morning included
requiem masses for the souls in
purgatory, and there will be prayers
and benedictions at most of the
churches tonight. Yesterday the churches
of the Catholic and Episcopal faith cele-
brated All Saints day. one Of the Cd
est holidays in the ecclesiastic history of
the Roman church.
High mass was offered at all Catholic
churches of the city, and in most Of
them yespers for the dead were sung In
the evening". to commemorate the vigil
Of All Souls.
Bishop Harding offlciated at the Cathe-
dral Church and services were held at
St. Andrews and st. Adams by Rev.
]. ]. Dimon and DR.. G. c. F. Bratenahl,
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Personal to River Men.

Conrad BENNETT, owner of Bennett s
boatyard at the foot of 18th street, has
returned from a three-week stay at At
lantic City greatly benefited in health
C3pt. Joe Turner is looking after the
repair work in progress on the Miller
tug John Miller at Benefits boatyard.
John Hahn. Charles Hank, ]. H. Tats-
paugh and Frank Hahn of this city have
returned home after a hunting trip of
three weeks to the lower river aboard the
power yacht Two Friends. They were
very successful and brought home a
goodly number of wild ducks and smaller
birds. 1t Is stated the ywent as far down
the oPtomac as Coan river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Vigilant Again in Service.

been laid up. for repairs for the past week,
is again in service and is patrolling the
harbor looking after vielators of the
harbor regulations and game and fisheries
laws. The vigilant underwent her annual
inspection at the hands of the United
States steamboat inspectors YESTERDAY
afternoon and passed. with flying colors
The inspection was as close as il she
was engaged in carrying passengers on
an excursion route, but she was found
spection regulations in every respect and
her license to navigate the waters of the
Potomac for another year will be re-
newed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
improved GAR SERVICE,
. Low RATE FOR CHILDREN
Suggestions Made by Lincoln
Park Association-Need of
Street Improvement.

Street cars with seats built for two, a
compartment for smokers. another in
which liquid refreshments may be pro-
vided and sliding doors to prevent the
wind from blowing through the cars Is
the dream Of the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association. George III. Judd facetiously
suggested that accommodations might. be
provided also for sleepers. The assoc
citation also wants two-cent rate for
school children.
The resolution which was finally adopt
ed contained only the seat, sliding door
and smokers compartment provisions,
but there was approval Of the proposition
to provide cheap rate for school chill
dren.
Members OF the committee on member
ship and entertainment were instructed to
make every effort to increase the MEM
bership of the association.
Street Improvement.
George II. Judd, chairman of the COM
mittee on street improvements. discussed
the needs of the section. He will submit
to the Commissioners a list of streets IA
vored by the association to be improved
next year.
Complaint was made about the condi-
ton Of Fab street southeast between D
and streets. 1t was stated that there
is usually a quantity Of Shiny water In q
trench there. The Commissioners will be
asked to adopt remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Hoods Pills

'I had been troubled with constipation for
years. when 1 gave sample Of Hoods Pills a
trial I was 30 much pleased with the result
immediately purchased several bottles, and have
taken the pills regularly ever since. 1 am now
entirely free from constipation ana my health is
better in every way" NJ. e. Hovey. go ID.
121st ST., New York. N Y.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. easy to
take. err to operate. Try them All druggists.
MADE BIZ HOOD IT'S GOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Funeral Of Daniel Stewart.

Funeral rites for Daniel Stewart. q
veteran of two wars, who died last Mon
day on his seventy-seventh birthday, were
held from his late residence. 325 9th street
southeast, this morning at o'clock, the
Rev. J. M. OBrien officiating. John A.
Rawlins Post, No. 1, G. A. R., conducted
the services at the national cemetery
at Arlington, where his body was inferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

Steady FavOrite In the Homes.
Heurich's 'Maerzen'' remains the fixed
choice in households where high-grade
beer is appreciated. To be had at grocers'
or Arlington Bottling Co. Phone West ~.
motifs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Lightship to Resume Station.

Lightship No. 90. the station ship for the
Overfalls station at the. mouth of Della
ware bay. returned to her station yester-
day after an absence of over a year and
a half. The vessel has been at the League
Island navy yard, at Philadelphia, being
rebuilt and Is now practically new ship,
II Is stated. One Of the relief lightships
of the fourth district was on the service
while No 90 was at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

dredging scow loaded with wet, mushy
clay Is not q particularly handsome sight,
but II looks mighty good to Desperate Des-
mond. II you had fallen something like ten
thousand fathoms, you'd be glad to see a
soft spot to land on too. But you or we
would never have the luck that Desmond
has,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

Pretty soft for Desmond, what? No, dear
reader. we did not intend that for joke.
This is serious matter, and nothing 10 so
far from our thoughts az the making Of idle
tests. We are anxious to see that cur get
what's coming to him, and his buil'headed
luck simply gets our goat Hence these
tears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

Claude and Rosamond think that Desmond
has gone lowell, let US say TO his just re-
ward. The word we wanted to use 10 not for
innocent ears such az yours. We might put
the lovers Jerry to the fact that their arch
enemy 10 within sound Of their voices, but
what's the use? Let them be happy while
they may.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

We almost wish we had told them now. 1t
looks as If Desmond had some deviIish plot
up his sleeve. Otherwise, why did he put
that stick Of dynamite In the clay? It
wouldn't be so bad II he hadn't lighted the
fuse, but that makes II look very suspicious.
We never did like dynamite anyhow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
CHILDREN TO COMPETE
IN ESSAY WRITING
Many Pupils Will Try for Hand.
some Prizes Offered by
Saks & Co.

Who'll write the very best essays on
Greater Washington? That seems to
be quite the most interesting question
before the pupils of the local public
scilools-from the little tots in the first
grades tdethe almost grown-up boys and
kgirls in the high schools-just at this
time.
Ever since Saks & Co. announced they
would give nine solid gold Waltham
watches for the nine best essays in the
recognized nine divisions of the public
schools, on the subject of Greater Wash
ington," and nine solid silver watches for
the second best efforts in the same divi-
sions the big store at 9TH street and
Pennsylvania avenue has been crowded
with youthful contestants registering their
names, according to the terms of the
competition, and receiving the entrance
coupons. which, when their essays are
finished. must accompany the manu-
scripts.
Prominent citizens all over the District
enthusiastically indorse the contest, which
they recognize not only as educational,
but as being Of the greatest benefit in
inducing the prospective brain and Drawn
of the Capital City to study its present
and future attributes and advantages,
commercial and artistic, from every
point of view.
Open to Boys and Girls.
The contest is open to both boys and
girls. There is equal suffrage even here
in the District-where there is no suffrage
at alton this question. Greater Wash
ington." everybody admits. shouldn't be
hampered in growth by a handicap Of
sex exclusion, OF anything else, for that
matter.
Judging from the large number of en-
trants to date-the contest only opened
Monday and will continue until 9 p m.
December 1O-there will be a lively
scramble for the attractive prizes. And
the winners will have the consolation,
which is denied in the ordinary contest
in which chance is an important element,
of knowing that merit. and merit alone,
brought success to them Cuno II.
Rudolph, president of the board Of Dis
trict Commissioners; w. v. Cox, president
of the board. of education; William F.
Guide, president of the Chamber of Com
merce; D. J. Callahan, secretary of the
Board Of Trade, and A. T. Stuart. super
intendent of schools, are the judges.
These names alone indicate the high
character of the competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

The most discriminating home folks
throughout the city are enthusiastic in
their praise of Holmes genuine home
made Milk Bread-the most delicious,
most nutritious bread that's made De-
livered fresh and clean from oven to ia
BILE, &c. Delicious homemade Pies 2Oc.
Holmes Bakery, 1O7 F ST., tel M. 45S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Homeopathic. Society Meeting.

At a meeting Of the Homeopathic So
ciety last night at the Shoreham Hotel
the proposed national hospital was dis
cussed. The annual meeting and election
of officers win be held December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs ToNlGHr.

acknowledgements Crosman In Anti
Matrimony," s:16 pm.
Belasco-Mr. weldon Crossmith In Mr..
Preedy and the Countess" S:15 pm.
Columbia-Denman Thompson In The
Old Homestead" $40 pm.
Chase's-PoIite Vaudeville, SIS pm.
New Academy-Eieanor MonteI in AT
the Mercy of Tiberius," S:15 pm.
0ayety-"Crusoe Girls" s:15 pm.
New Lyceum-'Iady Buccaneers" S:1o
pm.
Casino-vaudeville and moving pictures.
12:45 to $50 and 6:45 to IL pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING and moving pic
lures. to and to IL pm.
Cosmos-vaudeville and moving pic
lures, pm. to II pm.
The Arcade-Dancing and roller skating.
New Howard Theater, T street near
7th-"My Friend From Dixie" pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

IT'S the honest farmer. (AiI farmers are
honest In meiodrama.) Imagine the gentle
agrIculturists surprise when he sees his
haystack rolling away like thing Of life.
And hay 10 worth money, too. We don't
remember exactly how much, but yo6 can
find II in the market reports. Not that It
matters much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Grape Shot, oysters in the
shell from st. Clements bay for the deal
ers here: schooner Freddie L. Hamblin,
lumber from q North Carolina point to
dealers; barges Pamlico and ]. w. JAM
ney. lumber from Philadelphia to George
town dealers; scow, cord wood from Pts
Getaway creek to Clark & Son; schooner
Thomas L. Kirby. oysters in the shell
from the Potomac beds to the market
here: power boat Delta, canned goods
from Laurel, Del. to the dealers at this
city: tug Camilla, with a tow Of oyster
and wood carrying vessels from down.
river point; scow Roam, from Alexandra
at 18th street wharf to load oyster shells;
for L. A. Clark & Son; tug Carter, tow
ing a raft of pine piling from OccoQuan
to Georgetown; barge J. T. Hooper at
Alexandria to load ties for New York.
Departures.
Schooner Eleanor Russell. light. for q
Potomac point to load oysters back to
this city; schooner Sidonia Curley, Hight,
to the Alexandria shipyard to haul for re-
pair work; schooner Peri, light, for a
lower Potomac point to load lumber or
wood for dealers here; schooner J. r.
Dixon. light, for the Potomac oyster
DeQS TO the market Heres schooner y. Z.
Robinson, merchandise from Alexandria
for Upper Machodoc creek; steam yacht
Gretchen, light. for Durant Island. N. c..
with q hunting party aboard: barge Bre-
ton. light. for Baltimore in tow of the
tug Dixie; schooner c. r. Pryor and
schooner Avalon. light. for lower Poto-
mac points to load back to this city;
schooner Ella. light, from the Eastern
branch for Upper Machodoc creek to
load back to this city.
Memoranda.
Schooner Carrie Revell is in Malta
woman creek loading cord wood for deal
ers here; barge Warwick is char
tered to load pulp wood at Bryan's point.
Nd. for Philadelphia; barge Susquehanna
is chartered to load railway, ties at Guam
tico for Philadelphia: schooner c, p.
Hoffman will go to a lower river point
to load lumber: schooner James B. An
derson has sailed from Baltimore for a
Virginia point to load lumber; schooner
Five Sisters is at a Potomac point loading
lumber for the dealers here; schooner
Eugie has arrived at a James river point
from this city to load lumber to return
schooner Silver Wave is at Rock point
Md, with coal from this city,, schooner
Majestic is at Colonial Beach to load oys-
ters in the shell for the market here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

The only trouble with Claude 10 that he
10 rolling too fast. Instead Of stopping at
tho haystack, he goes right through it, TAX
Ing the hay with him. still, he 10 protected
from the burning rave. Of the sun, and tho
clay won't dry % fast ~ Il would II he wore
out In the open. But who comes yonder?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Theft of Diamond Ring.

The theft of diamond ring was re-
ported to the police last night by Harry
Shafer of 1915 35th street He said the
ring was taken from his trousers pocket
at the Arlington brewery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

There may be those who will cay that Il
was not precisely IadyIlke Of Rosamond to
knock the bridge out from under Desmond's
feet and send him down to an almost GER
tain death, but whom you remember how,
.Rosamond and CLAUDE have been persecuted
by that double-dyed villain, you can
scarcely blame her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Examination for Teacher of Latin.

An examination for a teacher of Latin
in the colored high schools will be held
November IL and II, under the SUPER
vision of the board OF examiners for the
colored schools. The examination is open
to all graduates of accredited colleges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Falls Sixteen Feet, Slightly Hurt.

While working on the building Of the
Capital Traction Company at seth street
and Prospect avenue yesterday afternoon,
J. M. Grimes OF 14s N street southeast
fell sixteen feet. He escaped with only
minor bruises on his arm, which We're
dressed at the Georgetown University
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

Baltimore & Ohio to AeropIane Contest
At Aviation Field, Halethorpe,
1925 round trip; $2.25. including admis-
sion, November 2 to g. Excellent train
| service Special train leaves Union station
1:O5 pm. Secure special time table-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

Hn1veysU Restaurant Announces
the engagement Of the we'll known
authors. composers and vocal enter
tainers, Messrs. Chick and Roth. to
contribute to the pleasure OF their
after-theater guests. Come and spend
the evening with US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
NinetYDollar Dress Stolen.

Mrs. Marie Diolot. 1929 18th street
northwest. reported to the police yester-
day the theft of dress worth 800 The
theft occurred about 1890 o'clock Satur-
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

1911 Model Davis Rotary, 40 Per
cent swifter, best for dressmakers, ox.
pert repairs; advice free. 913 9th.
oc26-w,f,m,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

Wait for Jackson BfOs.' Great Sale
Monday. Wonderful prices on furniture
carpets, etc.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

Wait for Jackson Bros Great Sale
Monday. Wonderful prices on furniture
carpets, etc.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

Wait for Jackson BrOs.' Great Sale
Monday. Wonderful prices on Furniture,
Carpets, etc. no2-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

Big stock Qf Hardwood Doors,
ASH birch, etc. Ready for immediate de-
livery. Phone Eisinger Bros, 200 9TH NV.
no2-d, eSu,3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

are always partial to HEURICHS
BEERS Acclaimed purest. oldest and best
by the highest authorities at home and
abroad. doz. Lager, $1.50; dog. Maer-
zen or Senate. $1-75; bottle rebate, JOc
Drop postal or phone w. 1000 for q case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
save q Little Money.

The Prudential Building Association,
1919 F NV, has helped many to financial
independence through it's saving plan.
It'll help you.