davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-01-29
wARRENT0N, VA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

SopeciaI correspondence OF Inc star.
WARRENTON, Va. January o. 1911.
Mr. Walden johnson of Roanoke, Va.
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George s
Smith. Mrs. J. K Maddux left Wednes-
day morning for Atlantic City. N. J..
where she viii spend several weeks. Mrs
Gilbert Green is in Warrenton, at Mrs
Capt. Carriers, after a visit to New York
Miss Fisher OF Baltimore. who has been
spending some time with Mrs. Sarah
Hoge, returned this week to her home in
Baltimore. Miss Fisher was accompanied
home by her brother and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher OF Walbrook. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Forbes have announced the en-
gaxement Of their daughter Jane to Mr..
William F. Wilbur. The wedding will
take place February %. Mr.. Dosier
Lownes OF Atlanta, Ga. spent several
days this week with Mr. William Wilbur.
Miss Ida Evans will leave Monday for
Staten Island. where she will spend sew
eral months as the guest of Miss Mary
Rossell, who Is well known in Warren
ton. Miss Jane Forbes left "Wednesday
Evening star., 1911-01-29

street Miss Northfleet OF North Caro-
lima is the guest of her sister. MRS. SMALL
wood OF West Falls Church. Mrs. w. B.
McGroarty entertained the Wednesday
Bridge this week at her home on CO.
lumbia street. Mrs Harry A. Fellows
and children, Virginia and Harry, re-
turned Tuesday from 4 visit to her
mother, Mrs. Murray. at The Plains, Va.
The Owl Cub met at the home OF Miss
Matte Gundry on Broad street Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Livingston OF Derby.
VT, are guests of their son. Mr.. o. r.
Livingston OF Falls Church. Mrs. ]. b.
Gould entertained at cards Thursday aft
ernoon. The Young Peoples Dancing
Club was entertained Friday evening by
Miss Frances Stevens.
Evening star., 1911-01-29
Separated the Pairs.
From the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle.
Right-hand gloves once suggested . a.
nous smuggling coup. Gloves were the
goods to be smuggied. 30 first Of al the
right-hand ones were sent over. and
promptly seized by thescustoms- No own
parcel was put up Tor sale and bought
cheap. No one wanted odd gloves. Well.
then. of course. the rest was simple. A
decent interval was allowed to elapse.
through the same process. and the palrs
were reunited
Evening star., 1911-01-29

for Baltimore. Md, where she will spend
some time with her sister. Mrs. E. b.
King. at the Boys Country School. Miss
Rosa Tongue entertained Tuesday night
at cards. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Jeffries, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Tiffany, Miss Evans. Miss
Fletcher. Miss Newby, Mrs. John Latham,
Mr. H. B. Hoge. Mr.. T. r. Bartenstein
and Miss Emily Fletcher. Mrs. John
Latham. who has been the guest OF the
Misses Fletcher. left this week for her
home in Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1911-01-29
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star. !.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, January %. 1911. .
Mrs. Pickering Dodge at "Eastover.'
East Falls Church, Tuesday evening. en-
tertained at "500' in honor of Mrs. Blake
of Oklahoma. Mrs. Cameron of Canada
and Miss Duffy of Virginia. Mrs. Fred
Dudley was hostess Monday at luncheon,
when her guests were Mrs. Noble. Mrs.
Calender, Mrs. Unverzagt. Mrs. Styles
and Mrs. Duffy. The Falls Church Chap
ter OF the D. A. r. will meet the first
Tuesday in February. with Mrs. J. r.
Unyerxaxt. at her home on Washington
Evening star., 1911-01-29

Mrs. Henry, wife of Representative
Henry. will be at home to her friends
Tuesdays throughout February, at 1925
18th street..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
PROBE IS ILLEGAL
COURT DECLARES LORIMER IN
CURRY BY LEGISLATIVE COM
MITTEE is VOID.
ORDERS RELEASE OF TILDEN
Habeas Corpus Writs Issued in Con-
tempt Proceedings Are Sustained
and Bankers Will Not Have to Ap-
pear Before State Senate.

MISUNDERSTANDING the entire in
quiry being conducted by the Helm
committee into the election of Sena-
tor Lorimer to be without warrant of
law, Judge A J. Petit sustained the
writs of habeas corpus issued to pre-
vent Edward Tilden, William c. Cum
mings and George NJ Benedict from
being taken before the bar of the
state senate at Springfield to answer
contempt proceedings.
He ordered the immediate release
of the REALTORS and assessed the costs
of the hearing against the senate,
every contention of the attorneys for
the senate being denied
One concession was made. however
the right of appeal made possible
by the entry of judgment for costs
against the respondents.
If the case is reviewed by some ap-
pellate tribunal it will be appealed in
the name of E. H. Hatfield assistant
sergeant-at-arms of the senate, who
served the warrants on the packer and
his associates more than a week ago.
Taking immediate advantage of this
entry, Jonn j. Healy, counsel for the
Helm committee, prayed for appeal
and was allowed ten days in which to
file bill of exceptions.
The motion was granted and bond
of $3.50 was required of the appellant.
1t is conceded by those most closely
connected with the investigation of
the Lorimer scandal that this decision
of Judge Petit practically means the
end of the Helm committees activi-
ties, although another meeting of the
committee win be held in Springfield.
Whether the investigation will pro-
coed, it is stated, will depend largely
upon the nature of the testimony
brought out by the witnesses who
have been subpoenaed to anzx 4tS1e-
fore the committee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
M A r KETS
MILWAUKEE,. Man 8. 1a11.

milwaukee, May 8, 1911.
Butter-Creamery - Extras 22c;
prints, Csc, firsts. 100 zoe; seconds.
TO 1Sc; renovated (process). ITO
1Sc. Dairy-Faney. 1Sc
Cheese - American. full cream
Twins, 12c; daisies. new, 13@1311c;
Young Americas, 1870; longhorns.
lac; low grades. 10@11c; limbur-
ger. new, 126121ac; brick, live;
Swiss. 141a Q15c.
Eggs-Current receipts, fresh. as
to quality, 15c; recandled, extras.
161a Ole; seconds, 11012c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, lac; roost-
ers. 10c; springers. lac. Turkeys,
fat. Ice
Potatoes Wisconsin or Michigan.
on track, 4S052c.
Wheat-No. /. northern, 1.o2@
1857; No. ., northern, 1.OoQ
1.02Is: No. /, durum, 91q92c; No.
2, durum. SEQ soc,
Corn-No. 8. yellow, 5S &c.
Oats-No. 81 white, 80 q SSc;
standard, SS1kc.
Butchers steers, 4foV
500; heifers, $500 500; cows, $50
$500; stockers and feeders. 500
04,5O; calves, 5.00@5.25.
Hogs-Good, heavy butchers $50
q soc; fair to best, light, 5.6o "
COS: pigs, 5.60G5.S5.
Sheep-Lambs, $50 q 6.10; ewes
S.T5m4.25
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
Il Lifted Millions a Day.

The old, iron-bound wooden plat
form of the treasury department at
Washington, over which millions Of
dollars in currency, notes and bonds
have passed annually on their way
20 and from the treasury, has borne
It's last burden.
More modern methods will be In
service. On this platform there mas
been heaped each week day millions
and millions of dollars.
The block presents top surface OF
30 square feet, and within the com
pass of a six by seven wooden plat
form 500. 000, 900 may be stacked in
cases and in boxes and securely
locked iron chests. Every dollar
taken in by the federal government.
every dollar paid out or sent out,
every dollar mutilated or worn in the
marts Of trade. every bright, new,
dollar coin or bill that goes out to
the wage Garner or tradesman first
rested on this little platform.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16

Herman NJ. Uhler Of New York, who
Is at the Riggs, related a case Of "a
young Italian woman" who had
learned the barber trade and was very
successful. The East side of New
York possessed several shops en-
ploying women BARRIERS.
One day, disguised by an exception
Al vulgar compliment paidato her by
an admirer, she left the shop and the
ueighborhood, cut her hair short,
bought mems clothing, and applied for
work in Hoboken She was engaged,
and acquitted herself Of her duties to
the CON plete satisfaction Of her en-
pIoyer Having accidentally slashed
her hand with razor, she bled pro
fusely and tainted The next morn
ing the Judge deprived her Of the
trousers and sent her back TO her
shirtwaist and skirt and To the insults
Of patrons. Washington Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
FIND NEW EVIDENCE
POOLE HELD MRS. GUINNESS a
MODEL WIFE.
Fowler Qnd.) Farmer Said to Have
Asserted He Would Be Rich
With Mate Like Her.

Fowler, nd..-Preparations for a
continuation of the search for
more bodies on the Poole death farm"
four miles from here went forward
with vigor. simultaneously a new
and startling story having to do with
Poole's state of mind reached the lit
tie Indiana town Francis Meyer, a
neighbor of Poole, is responsible for
the statement
According to Meyers story, Poole
was great admirer of Mrs. Belle Gun.
ness, the Laporte woman whose suit
ors disappeared as mysteriously as
Poole's farm hands, and upon whose
farm bodies were found. In a family
conversation at the Poole home at
which Meyer was present Poole is de.
clared 10 have remarked that II he
had a wife like Belle Guinness he
would have been wealthy long ago.
He is also alleged to have said that the
cheapest way to pay farm hands was
with a gun or club, anyway"
Meyer further said that he had a
talk seven or eight years ago with
ward Banes, a nephew of Poole, and
at that time Banes told Meyer that it
was the impression among the rela-
yves that Poole had killed farm hand
and buried him in tie locust grove
east of the house.
Another sensational statement In
thls connection is attributed to Man.
ley Marlowe, brother-in-law of Poole.
oy a Lafayette Qnd) newspaper. 1t is
SAID that recently Marlowe said posi-.
eVely that he could put his foot on
the grave of another man on the Poole
farm +"
Inc anger of the inhabitants of the
county has not cooled with the ar.
fragment of the prisoner and his re-
tentlon behind prison bars without
ponds. band of villagers turned out
10 look over" the jail They could
not see within and made no attempt
70 enter, but they seemed to find en-.
loyment in standing about and watch.
ing the place.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
snalls Arc Good seavenaers.

The sudden springing up of great
snail colony in Ceylon is a curious
phenomenon lately brought to notice
by e. E. Green, a British zoologist
The Achatine fulica, a giant snail OF
East Africa, was introduced about
ten years age by collector in the
central highland, but was afterward
exterminated. it was supposed. But
they lately reappeared in millions
over an area of about five square
miles in the low country. AS many
as 227 have been counted in a cluster
on a six-foot length Of cocoanut
stem
Much alarm was aroused by this
strange invasion, but it now appears
that. instead of destroying crops, this
great army has performed rather use
full work as scavengers. This species
has become abundant in parts OF In
1ia-where It was introduced about
ifty years ago-and Mauritius.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
FAVOR NEW INAUGURAL DATE
Majority of Congress Approved Las,
Thursday In April-Change Ger.
tain of Ratification.

Washington.-A change of the date
OF the inauguration of the president is
assured of ratification of the Sixty-sec-
ond congress, and it is not improbable
that similar action will be taken to
change the date of holding the nation
al elections.
This assurance has been given by
two-thirds majority of both houses
Of congress to Representative Henry
Of Texas, chairman of the house COM
mittee on rules, who introduced re-
Gently a joint resolution providing for
the submission of this proposal to the
legislatures of the states.
The proposed amendment of the
Constitution of the United States
changes the date of the Inauguration
from March 4, usually an inclement
day in Washington, to the last Thurs
day OF April.
The date of holding national elec-
lions would be changed from the first
Tuesday in November to the first
Tuesday in April preceding the ex-
piration of the terms of the president
and members of congress.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
SEEK "HIGHER UP" BRlBERS
More VIII Be ndicted-Lobbyists
Take Fright, Leave City.

Columbus, Ohio.-Prosecutor Tur-
ner indicated that indictments for
perjury were probable as a result Of
evidence given before the grand jury
in connection with the bribery investi-
cation.
1t also was made clear that legisia-
tors are not alone to be punished for
connection with brides, but that lob
byists also will be indicted If it is
found sufficient testimony can be OBJ
tanned to bring about convictions.
The intimation was given out that
the investigation of bride offers would
not be confined to men who handled
the money, but those who supplied it
the Lien higher up" would not be
immune
Many of the well known lobbyists,
who have been coming to Columbus
for years are conspicuous by their abb
sence at this time Some are r, ported
to have left the state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
BOMB SUSPECTS ARE HELD
Mcnamara Brothers Are Arralgned on
10 New indictments Charging
Them With Murder.

Los Angeles, Call. ]. Mcnamara,
the Indianapolis union official, and his
brother, j. B. Mcnamara, were ar
raigned on 10 new indictments charg-
ing them with murder in connection
with the Los Angeles Times disaster
October l last
William Caplan, NJ A. Schmidt,
John Doe, Jane Doe, Richard Doe and
John Stiles were also named in the
indictments. The name of Ortie Nc
Manigal was not mentioned.
The courtroom was damned with
people, all but two of them men, and
most of them obviously laboring men,
when the brothers were led in by
Sheriff w. A. Hammel and attended
by a dozen officers. There was no
demonstration.
No plea was entered, Attorney Rap
paport, counsel for the defendants,
having asked for and secured a post
ponement of the case until June l.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
HOLDS PLAN is WRONG
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION IN,
lMIcAL TO THE COUNTRY.
Attorney General Advises President OF
Danger to Public In Project
Power Too Great.

Washington. - Attorney General
Wickersham, in an opinion given to
the president. has condemned the
Rockefeller foundation as unwise and
inimical to the interests of the United
States, inasmuch as it is calculated to
perpetuate the huge fortune which
John d. Rockefeller has amassed.
As a result, it is believed the bill
creating the foundation will be vetoed
If 1t is sent to the president for sigma
ture.
Mr.. Wickersham holds that the in
evitable result of such an incorpora-
ton would be not only to keep intact
the millions of John D. Rockefeller
for his descendants, but to continually
increase this wealth in the hands of a
few. regardless of what philanthropic
motives might have inspired the plan.
Further objection is made to the
creation of a corporation with powers
so broad that its directors might take
any action they chose in further ance
of what they might consider the pro-
motion Of human progress, subject
only to congress right to repeal the
charter.
Senator Gallinger introduced the
bill, and two weeks later had it re-
ported favorably from committee. or
The incorporators and first board OF
directors, two were Mr.. Rockefeller
and his son, and two others his per-
sonal representatives thus giving the
Rockefeller interests control as long
as they desired to hold it.
No restrictions were placed on their
procedure, except that the charter
might be annulled and that they
should each year report to a cabinet
officer what work the corporation had
done.
Hence, the power granted, Mr.. Wick
ersham believes, is entirely too great to
be placed In the hands OF any set OF
individuals. His stand in the matter
doubtless viii set a precedent which
will work tC prevent the perpetuation
of individual fortunes in the future by
corporate means
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
FREE LIST BILL Is PASSED
House by Vote of 236 to 100 Adopts
Farmers BiIl-NoW Goes
to Senate.

Washington.-By the overwhelming
vote of 236 to 100 the farmers free
list bill passed the house amid Demo
cratic applause.
There were "a Republicans voting
for the bill on final passage, made up
of the progressives from the middle
west.
1t is believed the decisive victory
the bill got in the house viii go far
towards securing for it consideration
in the senate, although it may not
pass that body.
The Republicans voting for the bill
were Anthony, Anderson. Davis, Han
ma, Hubbard, Jackson, Kent, Kopp,
La Toilette, Lenroot. Lindbergh, Mad
ison. Miller. Morgan, Merz, Murdoch,
Nelson, Norris, Roberts (Nev), Steen-
erson. Volstesi, Warburton, Berger
(Socialist), Heigisen. Akin IN. ".
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
ALEXANDER GOT EVEN
HE BOUGHT UP ENTIRE coLoRED
SECTION IN THEATER.
Shreveport Darkey Whose Invitation
Was Rejected by Three Girls
Monopoiized the Tickets for
Popular Show.

Down in the southern states" the
ADVANCE agent said. where some of
the cities have as much negro popula.
ton as they have white, il is a rule TO
reserve about two sections of the bal
cony for the colored gentry. These
seats always are reserved: thew are
known as 'colored' seats and never are
sold to white persons.
i was playing down that way n few
weeks ago, and ii was In Shrevenort
La, that an odd incident occurred
musical attraction, appealing strongly
10 negro taste, was billed for a single
performance. All the swell negroes in
town were going to that show. On the
day the advance sale opened the first
man IN line was negro, well known
to the box office man.
How many seats reserved for
culiud folksT the negro said.
More than you care to buy the
box office man said.
You dunno what / wants 10 buy.
How many seats reserved for cuIlud
folks?'
well. I've got two sections re-
served, In those two section are los
seats
How much for the los seats?
Let's see. Fifty seats at 81 and SIS
seats at rs cents. That will be S111.25.'
GIVE EN- to me-, the negro said.
at the same time exposing a large
bank roll
Look here, Alexander, are you 90.
ing to speculate with these tickets?'
! dunno what you mean by speku-
latin with those tickets. | wants to
buy all the tickets you have for col
ored people.
show?
No, sur; Use goin' all by myself.
What are you going to do with
the rest of the tickets?
"Nuthin. I'm just goin' to keep
some one away, that's all. They amt
no niger goin' to see that show but
me-
The box Office man began to sus.
pect deep laid plot He quizzed the
negro. alexander, you've got some.
thing UP your sleeve he said. What's
the gag?'
III tell YOU Alexander said. Use
stuck on three different gals in this
town and / axed everyone of 'em to go
with me to this show Everyone of EN-
refused, saying sarcastic like that they
already had been dated ahead. wants
to monopolize the tickets, that's all. I'll
show those cullud pussons they can't
fool with me. They can't go after
get all those tickets, and / got the
money to buy EN- with, too
THE box Office man consulted with
representative of the show. Sure,
Mike the representative said. Sell
him the whole shebang. Well have
The money
so the tickets were handed forth
and Alexander delivered in turn
SHIPS.
Alexander made good. He used only
one of the los seats reserved for him,
but he had 104 tickets slowed away
where no one could get them"
Il understand" the advance man
concluded, that there was quite a
large delegation waiting for Alexander
after the show. | don't know what
happened to him. kansas City Star
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
TRAIN RUNS THROUGH FIRE
Forest Fires In Minnesota Destroy
Hundreds of Thousands Worth
of Property.

Walker. Minn.-Terrific forest fires
are raging north of this city on the
NJ. & l. railroad at Spur
The st. Paul train was forced to run
through the flames, which are being
swept northwest by a strong wind A
large amount of ties and lumber have
been destroyed. Many settlers have
lost their homes. Walker, Akely and
other towns are Wei protected and no
immediate danger is anticipated Hun
dreds Of men ale back-fring these
towns. The loss to property will reach
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
ASKS CONGRESS TO lMPEACH
TWO Governors and Judge Are At.
tackled in Petition in Connection
With Mcnamara Case.

ton.-Impeachment of Gov.
ernor Johnson Of California, Gov
ernor Marshall of Indiana and
Judge Collins of Indianapolis is de.
manded by citizens and trade union
leaders of Duluth Mimi, as a re-
suit of the arrest and extradi.
ton of J. ]. Mcnamara, secretary Of
the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. Repre-
sentative Miller of Minnesota filed the
petition in the house. 1t protests
against this high-handed outrage"
and fragrant violation of constitution
al rights"
The protest was referred to the
committee on judiciary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
BUYS ROAD FOR S2,50o,O0O
Southern at Foreclosure
Sale.

bingham, Ill.-The Indianapolis
Southern railroad was sold at
auction here for s2,5oo,O0o TO the hi.
nois Central railroad. The sale was a
mortgage foreclosure proceedings
brought by Charles Peabody and
Alexander s. HackstaG OF New York.
Walter S. Horton, special master. con.
Quoted the sale and Blewitt Lee. gen
eral solicitor of the Illinois Central. bid
in the property.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
TWO DIE IN BATTLE
lova Marshal and Bandit SIain-An-
other Robber Badly
Wounded.

Patton, Ia. - Two men were kill
ed in battle between a posse
and two safeblowers near here in a
schoolhouse. One of those killed was
Marshal Busby. The other was a
robber. The other bandit was proba-
bly, fatally wounded.
The robbers broke into the post Of
fee az Patton, blew open the safe and
took several hundred dollars in stamps
and money.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16

A correspondent OF the Indiana POLLS
News says the best way TO kill the fly
is to flick him with a piece Of rubber
about six inches long. All that is nee.
essary is TO gain the confidence of the
fly and induce him 10 stand still while
you flick. Skill comes with practice.
and an active boy with piece of rub.
,er probably VIII be able to kill all
she flies in your house in one day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16

A man in ST. Louis signed a con-
tract with his wife by which he agreed
not to kiss or annoy hor in any other
way. He must have been an exces-
sively agreeable sort of husband If
Il was necessary 10 exact this con.
tract. Evidently. this particular wife
did not agree with Shakespeare that
kisses are womens wages. Perhaps
though, she disliked them because she
got no other.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16

Couderay. Redhorse and suckers
are running in shoals in Sucker creek.
near here. between Lake Chetek and
Rnudsen lake. Settlers during the
night with hands and pitchforks usu-
ally secure 200 FISH weighing between
two and four pounds each.
Madison.-The Omaha road was
ordered by the state railroad COM
mission to discontinue its regular
rates On butter and eggs from Chip
pewa Falls to Chicago. Minneapolis
and Duluth and substitute a conceD'
ration rate
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
n-.a.. oollanses Under Workman.

Valparaiso. Ind.-A 20o-foot wooden
bridge over Long lake, summer re
sort near here. being constructed FOR
the Valparaiso & Northern Interurban
railroad, collapsed and tumhled into
the lake. a complete wreck Two
score Of Italian workmen were ca.
ried down with the bridge. but all wers
rescued.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16

Washington.-A silver life-saving
medal was given by the treasury de
partment TO Private Charles NJ. MGR
ris of Company G. signal corps. L. s.
A.. for saving the life OF the little son
OF Benjamin Levin of Chicago. The
boy fell into New York harbor at the
Statue of Liberty
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
Rox Finds $4,000 CHECK.

New York; certified check for
SIS. 600 blew under the feet az pedes-
TRANS on lower Broadway for nobody
knows how long. James Mccarthy.
nineteen years old. messenger boy.
recognized its value and turned II in
at his ONCE. He got enc dollar for his
honesty