davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
Bishop Since 1885.


William Paret had been the Episcopal
Bishop Of Maryland since 1885. he was
a son of John and Hester p. Paret. the
bishop was married twice. His first wife
was Maria G. Peck of Flushing, Long
Island, n. Y, whom he welded August
%, 1e3V. He married his second wife,
Mrs. Sarah Haskell, in Baltimore, April
II, 1900
Bishop Paret gave a long and distin-
guished service to the Episcopal Church
Following his graduation at Hobart Col
lege in 1S4o. he was ordained q deacon
in New York state church in 1852 by
Bishop Chase, acting for the bishop OF
western New York, and in 1853 was or
dained q priest in the Protestant Episco-
pal Churcn. He was fitted Ior the min
Istry under the direction Of Bishop VIII
liam II. Delaney. hls first cnarge was
al Clyde, N. Y, where he remained un-
til 1864, going from there to Plerrepont
Manor, n Y, to accept a call, wnere
he remained until 1865.
Accepts Call to Saginaw.
It was in 1855, desiring to see something
of the great west. and feeling that his
religious education would be Incomplete
without the experience and the Quiekenang
powers Of the western missionary" life. he
accepted a call to I'LL the pulpit OF a
church at East Saginaw. Mich. where he
remained until 1851. Returning to the
east, he accepted a call to the church at
Elmira. N. Y, where he remained two
years. going from there to Wiiilamsport.
Pa.
In the centennial year, 1870, he accepted
call from the Church Of the Epiphany.
on G street northwest, Washington city,
where he remained q devoted rector for
nearly nine years, when he was chosen
Bishop of Maryland, to succeed DR.. VIII.
liam Pinkney, who was the fifth Bishop OF
Maryland, and consecrated with all the
honOrs of his church In this city January
8, 1855.
Writer on Religious Topics.
The bishop was a writer of religious
books and some Of his works are con-
sidered valuable acquisitions to every
clergyman's library. Among the most
prominent are Pastoral Use of the Pray
er Book" st Peter and the Primacy.'
place and Function Of the Sunday
School," Our Freedom and Our Catholic
Heritage" and The Method and Work OF
Lent
In the year 1895, through Bishop Par
cts counsel and influence, the diocese OF
Washington was created out Of the dio-
-cese of Maryland, and Bishop Paret, un-
der the right gwen him by the laws OF the
church, chose to remain with the diocese
Of Maryland.
Hobart College gave him the degree Of
d. d. In 1887. and that Of LII. D. In 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
Republicans Leave State.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, January Is. Gov.
Glasscock of West Virginia was in COM
mun.cation late last night with the fifteen
republican senators Of that state who
have taken refuge in Cincinnati to pre-
vent the democrats Of the state senate at
Charleston from perfecting legal organ
iZation of that body.
he governor talked by long distance
telephone with Senator w. s. Meredith,
chairman. of the delegation, and it is un-
derstood that the governor stated emphat-
ically that he would refuse to recognize
the organization made by the democrats
of the senate yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
Heavy Fire Loss in Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. Mass January 49,
Two business structures and two tene-
ment houses were burned with loss Of
100000 in a fire which threatened to
sweep the whole water front last night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
Great Falls Project Omitted.

As reported 10 the appropriation com
mittee from the subcommittee the bill
contained an item Of S2nea for the in
vestigation bv experts Of the possibilities
OF municipal power plant ut Great
Falls. The language il was proposed to
Incorporate in the bin was as Follows:
The President If tie United States
is authorized to appoint an cxpcrt
or experts of recognized ability and
experience ~ Investigate the question of
tle generation of water power at Great
Falls or vicinity on the Potomac river
or between Great Falls and the District
OF Columbia for the purpose % stIppIving
light and power for pubic uses IN the
District OF Columbia The cxuert ar ey
perts shall prepare complete plans mans
specifications and estimates for the pro-
ductiOn. distribution or utilization of the
maximum electrical power that can he
economically c.eatcd and cnployed for
public purposes, including street lighting
in the District Of Columbia The mans
shall be sufficiently in detail to form rho
basis Of contract or contracts for rho
execution of the work and mans sun
plemented. II necessary. By a report shall
indicate all Of the lands that are required
to be taken or flowed and the water aud
water rights required to be taken for tho
purpose of the execution of the proiec, :.
In the ful committee the. item was
stricken out 4 number OF members cx-
pressed the opinion that the District was
project, and should not undertake the
power plant project at this time
Ihe 1onmiSSlonerS are directed to
erect a settlement for are lighting un-
aer the existing contract with the ro
iomac Electric Power Company from
the date Of the contract 10 the date of
the passage Of this District bill.
Provision for Municipal Control.
The street sweeping work now per-
formed under contract may he done by
the District with its own plant at the
discretion of the Commissioners They
are given authority to make the
change whenever. in their opinion, il
would be advantageous
4 municipal asphalt plant is provided
for. The Commissioners are authorized
to use such portion of the public space
lying south of Water street and east
of lith street southwest as NAV be
necessary for the site of the municipal
asphalt plant and the storage Yards
and other necessary accessories The
construct ON of the plant with the nee
esSary machinery, etc, is authorized at
q total expenditure OF not more thar
$4,000.
The Commissioners are authorized
and directed 10 prepare new highway
plan for that portion of the District
lying between Mt. Pleasant street, Irv-
ing street. Adams Mill road Quarry
road and Columbia road. Author "a tion
is given to extend Lanier place and
18th street with minimum of width of
forty feet
The Commissioners are authorized to
accept as "A donation from the Nigh,
Lodging House Association of the Distric
the south haf Of ,ot 10 in square .93. ant
improvements. now known as the Night
Lodging House, which is TO become the
property of the District.
The purchasing officer is directed tc
Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
View of White Testimony.

Whatever impression the testimony OF
White may make upon the Senate, to the
committee the conviction was Irresistible
that IL he told the truth to the COM
mittee he was devoid OF all sense Of honor
or shame, ana was ready TO make mer-
chandise of his position, violate his oath OF
office. betray the people who trusted ana
elected him, ana barter his vote for any
thlng to anypo0y which wouid prlng 10
nm personal gam.
WI hen he says Browne offered him
$3.50 to vote Tor Lorlmer, instead of RI
buklng nm and r1SentinH the insult h..
price 10 be paio by askIng now mucn are
we 10 get from other sources, and Whs H.
as he alleges, advised mat there would
be about as much more from the Jack
pot his sorold soul seemed to be satisfied
II "ni,e testinIony IS uIs.Ie,.,Iu,
then practcaIy nothing remains WnIcu
would cast any shadow OF uoGot upon
me riShes OF Senator LOrimer TO no.
his seat, because it is evident from a
careful. examination OF the case tnaI tn.
claim TO have received money from
browne and Broderick was purposely so
shaped TO corroborate Whites story.
Michael Link claimed in his testimony
before the committee and before the
grand jury, and under all circumstances
that the money he received from Browne
was not compensation for his vote for
Lorimer. The whole power of the people
Of Illinois, acting through their legal rep
resentatives, was brought to bear upon
Link to compel him to admit that he had
received money on account of his vote
for Mr.. Lorimer.
Testimony of Breckemeyer.
Another witness upon whose testimony
great reliance is placed by those who are
opposing Senator Lorimer is H. J. G.
Breckemeyer.
His testimony is as improbable as
that of Link. Furthermore. it is impor-
tant to note that he was c snpelled TO
invent his story. He was taken to Chi
cago, taken before the grand jury and
there persisted in his deniai that he haa
received any money He was then placed
in charge Of an officer, piled with LIQUOR
taken to q theater. afterWard to a dis
reputable house, and by these means was
induced or compelled TO change his story
under a like assurance of indemnity in
statement that mIe,.t 20 made by him
under such circumstances would be OF lit
tie value II uncontradicted and IL no
value when contradicted, as it was a.,
has been shown.
..The only other witness whose testi-
mony could be considered as supporting
the charges made against Senator Lori
mer was d. w. Holtslaw. Holtslaws tes.
| timony as to bribery is contradicted by
Broderick, and Is impossible of belief ii
| uncontrudicted by any one.
From this hastv review of the testi-
CONTINUED on Fourth Pasel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
Other Criticism of Measure.

Prof. Woodward of the Carnegie 1nstl-
tuition OF Washington appeared as the
representative of the Committee OF 1OO-
His objection to the measure was that II
did not go far enough toward co-ordinat-
ing the various medical agencies of the
government nor in providing machinery
for the fighting OF epidemics. Mr. Cor
don opposed any bill of the character of
the Mann measure AS placing In the
hands of the federal authorities too great
movers in the control of medical activ-
ltieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
Prominent Directors.

Prominent among those who ap-
peared to oppose the Mann bill were
former Lieut. Gov. II. j.. Gordon OIL
Ohio, representing the League FOR
Medical Freedom; Miss Clara Barton,
founder of the Red Cross; Mrs. John A.
Logan Mrs. oliver, wife of Senator
oliver of Pennsylvania. Prof. X. 3
Woodward of the Carnegie Institution
and medical men from number Oh
cities.
the hill is condemned by the Christian
Science Church and by homeopathic,
osteopathic and other schools of medi-
cine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
MARINE HOSPITAL BILL
MEETS WITH OPPOSITION
Delegation Appears Today Be-
fore House Committee to
Voice Objections.

REPRESENTATIVES Of the National League
for Medical Freedom, the Committee OF
1G0' and other organizations of the coun-
try appeared before the House commit
tee on Interstate commerce today to op-
pose the Mann bill, recently introduced,
to enlarge the scope of the public health
and marine hospital service. Nearly loo
opponents of the bill were on hand and
it was found necessary TO extend through
tomorrow the time for the hearing of
protests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day; temperature tonight about IS
degrees; light northeasterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18

Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18

Continued on Fourth PaEe.(
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. Ia
young girl should not marry an old
man even II he has a billion dollars.
says Mrs. William Hayes. aged 20
formerly Miss Vivien Mitchell, OF ST
Louis, and now the four-weeks bride
OF Col. William Hayes, who Is suing
her for divorce In New Orleans.
Col. Hayes Is a millionaire, also he
has Ga years to his credit. His brides
mother admits that he gave the girl
100000 I'm bonds as dowry, but now
both the young woman and the old
declare the old fellow took away the
dowry "a hours after the wedding. He
says he had reasons for taking 1t
back.
Col. Hayes met Miss Mitchell in ST.
Louis on Tag day. She was selling
tags for sweet charity. She asked
him to buy one and he bought 20. He
vowed to learn her name and wrote to
her mother, begging for permission to
call
when Mrs. Mitchell told me |
could call on her daughter the next
day." said Col. Hayes. II was unable
to sleep that night. l played solitaire
all night and all day until 1t was time
for me to go TO the Mitchell home.
Within q week the old man and the
I girl were engaged. A mopth later the
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
-BY ONE WHO DID.

January-May wedding took place in
New Orleans at the historical Jesuits'
church.
The bride I'm answering the petition
for divorce admits the aged Lothario
gave her $4,000 worth OF diamonds,
$4,000 cash which she spent in four
weeks and an automobile.
My troubles began the night OF the
wedding" says Col. Hayes. When
tried to caress her after the ceremony
she turned from me. | was never al
lowed TO go out at night when my
wife went; she reserved the right to
go alone. When ! insisted on going
| was beaten. Once she bit me.
But ! still love her. / will always
love her. A man never gets over any
thing like that. And am not fool
either as much as appearances are
against me-"
Age is crime, according to the
bride.
Age brings fretfulness with it,
says Mrs. Mitchell. 1T Is unnatural
that a young girl should be mated
with an old man II is not right.
Couples should be almost of the same
age, | don't know what the matter
was with me. | must have been hyp-
Noticed"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17

mond. 3 4 Co. cow /. Iso. saso; do.
sss5: do. ste steers {. sss. $50. 40 4 $50
ss; S' : ten; Coo sog bull '' $50 ',s %
ii5O' Slse: do. butchers 8. 702, $40;
Parker, Webb 4 Co. bull l. i4io. s..7si
l. Ratkowsky,. bull J, 1900, 80 DO 4
ssis; do. cows 2. iolo' ssfs; Mich. y.
Co, steers AZ. ss6, $3.50; Parker, W.
a Co. cows ?, SIS. -s336; Joe Ratkow-
sky. cows 2. 1850. st.io; j; Coos. cows
$50, si'lc; Kuil steers ). sac. sb.sb; do.
bull 4, $50, $3.50.
Sold by spicer q Reason: Hammond,
5. a Co, cows 8, average weight ~
$3.50 SS 'S do. COWS or 2. $50. ss.fs; Mich Beet
Co. bulls 2. $50. S4.75 sdlliyan. bull !.
1850, s2.5; Thompson. bull I. lS2o.
sold by Arlington; Gerish. steer I,
average weight $40 lbs. IS per cwt
Regaii. steers 2 500. s4sb. J. Bresna-
han. steer 1. $50. IS; do. heifers 4 So.
fts aoo srs so%s Sass s0w ssss DO 1880
$3.50: do 4, 1880. $3.50; kamman Beef
Coz cows ?. 9s5. 81; do. steers .. sSs'
Bought by sullivan: Bergen, steers
~. average weight 100 lbs. s6: so per
cwt; do 10, SAL, $3.50; do. cows 8, l04i,
s4l5; do, bull 1. 1870. $3.50; do. bull l.
ITO. S.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop. b. H.: Hammond
lbs, $3.50 per cwt; do. lambs So, IS
s5.35; do So, lis. IS; do II, 20, $3.50;
do 10, 10, IS; do IL, ia, IS; Maggie 4
Co, lambs II, 104. So; do 22l. so. 1885
do IFS. so. $5.75; Sullivan, sheep IL
IO4, So; do. lambs 10, IS, $685.; do 10
55, SIS: Mich. Beef Co. lambs 90, 20
s565: do. sheep 26. 80. 1915: do 10. 90
$35U; Chase, lambs SO, 80. $3.50; do ~
so. 1915. do SO. 80, $3.50; do So. 80
$40; Fitzpatrick. sheep ~, 100, vs.
do. lambs rs, SO, s5.65; Swift Co.
lambs, lis. s.. $3.50; do 50. TO- 1919
Sold by Haley q McMullen: Gordon
sheep IL, average weight 50 lbs. saet
per cwt; do IS, 100. 1915; Breitenbeck
lambs rs. 65. $3.50: Maggie & Co.. lambs
Sold By spicer & Reason; Bresna-
han, sheep lss. average weight l25 lbs;
$420 per cwt: sullivan. sheep o. liz
$325 do, lambs II. so. $40.
HOGS.
Bought by Hammond, 3. d Co.: Is.
b. a Holmes, hogs IFS, average weight
$50 lbs. $3.50 per cwt; do s6e, zoo
Parker. webb q Co: spicer & Rea
son, hogs ITS. average weight 22o lbs;
1856 per cwt; do 325. $50, $3.50; do loo
$50, $765 Bishop, b. a. H., hogs 90
1876. $3.50: do IS. l25, $3.50.
Bought by Sullivan: Haley NC
Mullen, hogs $50. average weight ~
lbs $3.50 per cwt; Roe Com. Co. hog
325, $50. $3.50; do 40, 200. $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

Prime fat cattle were 10 TO 10 cents
lower at the Detroit stock yards on
Thursday but all other kinds were ac-
tive at last weeks prices. The
weather was against the trade but the
run. which was rather large. was
promptly taken. The outlook promises
an easy market on heavy cattle for
the next 80 Gays and strong demand
for all grades OF feeding cattle; the
fact that all classes OF buyers want
cattle OF the feding type makes a
strong spring trade in this department
certain. Mich COWS were active with
the best selling for $50. Veal calves
were strong, the best bringing 1915
per cwt
Sheep and lambs were active and
firm with last week. top lambs sell
ing for 1918 The outlook fayors an
active demand for handy weight
lambs at slightly higher prices than
those prevailing at the present time.
Hogs were fairly active at prices III
to 20 cents lower than those paid last
week. Prime mediums, $3.50 to $3.50,
Good pigs, SITS.
Receipts: Cattle, l,463; calves,
623; sheep. STAT: hogs, s3,20S.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop. Is H.: Gerlsh.
steers Is average weight 1913 lbs. 50. SO
per cwt. Kamman. cows 3, $50. ~; do.
steers 4, SAP. $5.75; do, butchers 2. 40,
$500; Regan heifers 5, $50. $500: Geo.
Ratkowsky, cows 2, ss5. $40: do 1.
$50. $3.50; Parker. Webb a. Co. COW /,
92O, S335: Hammond. $. q Co. cows
s, S94. s345; Parker. Webb Co.
butchers Z. 1928, Sass Kamman, steers
2, Gil. s525; do. COW /. $50, $40; J.
Co. steers 2. 100. 1925; do, bulls 2.
$50. $3.50; Hammond, :. q Co.. COW l.
$50. $3.50: do. steer l, $50, 80. 40; do 3,
1850 $3.50; Il. Bresnahan. Gamers 2,
925. $40: j. Bresnahan. heifeEs q: sos.
S360: Newton, butchers =. $40, $4.25
do, COW /, $40, 1926; do, steers l6, il90,
SIS 60: do 5, Gle, So: do, cows 2. 936, 81:
do. steers is. $50. s5.25: do l, 72o. s4.76
Mich. Beef Co. bulls ?. 1888. $40; Ham
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17

In the by-election held in the Third
ward in Windsor, Thursday, to fill
the vacancy In the city council caus-
ed by the disqualification of John
Evans, former Alderman Hamilton
Tumble was defeated by David Pur-
Wis. by a majority OF 81. The cleo
ton was holly contested Factory by
laws were also voted upon. and as a
result, Windsor will get two new con-
Germs. The Canadian Winkley Co.,
a branch of Detroit firm, will be
established, and the Moloney Electric
Co, of st. Louis, will also build a
plant. The taxpayers voted almost
unanimously to grant the concessions
asked to get these industries
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
MRS. NOON DROPS SUIT.

PONTIAC, Mich, Feb. 1.-TWO
suits brought by Mrs. Addie Moon, OF
Oxford, against local banks to compel
the payment Of checks aggregating
50 900 given her by Mrs. Amanda
Dewey prior to her death have been
discontinued In the circuit court and
Judge Smith has raised the point as
TO whether the Dewey estate has paid
the state its inheritance tax. Mrs.
Dewey gave the checks and they were
held by Mrs. Moon until after the
death of the former. When they were
presented payment was refused. Mrs.
Moon has agreed that the checks go
into the estate, OF which she and her
brother, Leroy Cook, are the bene-
hciaries.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17

their homes until thew make good.
make good men," that's her message
to all women. Make good men and
good women, and all the problems OF
mankind will fade away--the saloon
problem, the divorce problem, all OF
them"
And Mrs. Bacon practices what she
breaches. She is the mother of three
children, and she suspended her writ
ing, which meant an income OF $751;
600 a year, to have them and take
care of them.
She is thirty.fiye years old today.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17

that have delight
ed your kiddies
and thousands OF
others. Everybody
knows about them,
we say, SO why
speak OF them?
Let's talk about
the woman side or
Mrs. Bacon, The
heart side: yea,
the heart gripping
side.
First, last ana
ell the time, Mrs.
Bacon is against
woman suffrage.
She says that wo-
men haven't yet
learned TO be COM
petcnt at their own
jobs. and that they
ought to stick to
their children and
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
Gotham eets Sic For Thester.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-George VI
Conan has practically obtained a site
in Chicago for a new theater. &C
cording to reports here today. IL was
stated the old Orpheum theater site
had been chosen. and former Mayor
Dunno. Cohan's Chicago legal repro
sentative, admitted that negotiations
were in progress.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Everybody knows all about Mrs.
Josephine Dodge Daskam Bacons
The Washington bee., 1911-12-02
OWNED BY JEWS.

A majority of the moving picture
theaters that are claimed to be
owned and controlled by colOred
men are under the control of Jews.
The Jews are united, and are able to
control quite a number of enter
prises in this city, while the Negro
takes his time in being used by the
Jews. The colored people are now
being used in these moving picture
theaterS by the Jews, who will not
permit Negroes to enter their thea
ters down town. Until the cOlored
people can realize the importance
of united action they will forever
be the cats paw for white people.
The Bee doesn't blame the Jews
for earning all the money they can,
but it does blame the Negroes for
allowino themselves to be used to
their own detriment.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-02
Bethel Literary Musical

Bethel Literary and Historical
Association will offer to the pub
lie next Tuesday night, December
5th, a dramatic and musical reCi-
tai OF unusual merit, and it is pre-
dlcted that the spacious auditori-
um of Metropolitan A. M. e.
Church will be taxed to its fullest
capacity on that night. This re-
c1tal has been arranged by Mrs.
Carrie w. Clifford, for the benefit
of the literary, and the following
talented and popular young peo-
pie will participate in it: pianists,
Miss Mary Europe, Miss Ruth
Grimshaw and Mrs. Jos. DovglaS.
ViOliniStS, Mr.. Felix Weir land
Mr.. Haryer S. Fortune; Celloist:
Mr.. Leonard H. Jeter; sopranos
Miss Marie A. Murray and Miss
Blanche Wright; contralto, Miss
Lottie Wallace; basso, Mr.. E. n.
BroadnX; dramatic readers and ell
ocutionists, Master Eugene Da-
wilson, Miss Edno Frey, Mrs. Al
frsd Lewis and Mr.. Isaac ,Hatha-
way. A silver offering will be
requested.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-02

Matching anything except gold bullion.
Dr. Brown IS a man of a very few
words, so few that two words COM
plete his vocabulary-"pill' and bill.
The sphinx out in the desert is more
talkative than Dr. Brown. but as a
hgurer for the cash he's even got DR..
Cabiness lying awake of nights, and
that's going some When d.. Brown
and Rutherford hooked up together
and showed that National Benefit As
sociatiOn into the realm of insurance
concerns, he did a good job. Now
Rutherford just spills over with energy.
irrasCIbility, pugnaC!ousness and hus-
tie, while Dr.. Brown lays back and
CONTROLS the lever The two make
a mighty smart team, and when they
hit the pike you can tell that they are
coming. That insurance business they
are in, behind, and in control of it is d
hummer, and even if they are banking
a few dividends on the sock they con
troll, they deserve credit, for the assO-
citation IS one of the seven Negro
wonders, and shows what can be done
when colOred men want to do some
| thing. AS a doctor, | don't know
how many patients the Doctor has
resting peacefully out in Harmony
cemetery, but as a business man he's
bird. We have several physicians
around this bailiwick who are sort of
lost babes in the woods, and that aint
| saying Doc. Brown is one of them,
but they seem to shine some times
and is some places. Now Doc. Brown
| can calmly say, to a patient, stick
out your tongue and let me see it, .
and ''let me feel your pulse" and
then write a prescription something
like this, $3.50 for professional ser
vice; immediate policy in the Nation
al Benefit" and then quietly retire
and leave you to your fate. Doc is
such quiet fellow that you would
| never know he was in the berg if you
didn't see that funeral procession
horse he drives But | am taking my
| hat off to him as a fellow of ripe bus
mess acumen, and as a mOney-maker.
| While some of the rest of us are
| spending more than we earn, DR..
Brown is keeping the path hot be-
tween his house and the bank deposit
ing money earned. He's all right, let
me promise you.