davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10
A N A S A

Miss Genevieve Uren who has been
visiting at Crystal Falls returned TO
her school duties Tuesday.
Mrs. G. W Hughes left Tuesday tor
Iron River to attend the wedding OF
her sister.
Mr.. John Wormwoo IS reported on
the sick list. Mr.. Herman Bruhardt
of Felch, Mich, is filling his position.
during his illness.
Miss Mae Matthews returned Tues
day from an extended visit with her
sister Mrs VIM. Moves et Florence.
The Young ladies OF the A. II. $.
gave Leap Year party Wednesday
evening Wilson orchestra Of Crystal
Falls furnished music and all who were
present reported having had one OF the
finest times ever witnessed In Amasa
in a long time It's ~ good thing
Leap Year has come around again.
Capt G. W. Hughes LETT wedues lay
Tor iron RIVER Tor rev uhNh
Miss Elise Erickson returned from
CRYSTAL Falls Tuesday.
Mr. Ate Gill lett Monday TO attend
the Jury az Crystal Falls.
Mr. Charles Rasmussen left Satur.
dav for Crystal Falls returning sun
day.
Mr. Enoch Roberts OF Palaika.
Mich was in town Monday on busi-
ness
Mr. William Bnrge Is ATTENDING the
jury at Crys,al Falls
Miss Mildred Promo spent the week
end NJ Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10
Equal TO the Occasion.

He had been a writer OF novelties,
but now he was tramp. The imagin-
alive instinct remained with him. how
ever.
Well" demanded the cold.ylsaged
lady as she opened the door.
Madam" he replied, II am the ex-
He'd king OF Cambria. | was hunting
In yonder forest. but in some way
became separated from my retainers.
likewise my gun and purse ! am foot
sore and weary, and / would fam tar
ry awhile and partake Of refreshment
at your hospiiable hoard
We've got nothing IN the house
Mt for king 10 eat" said the lady,
In the same lofty tone: but | pray
thee tarry while ] uncbain my bull
hound Tesrum. He will escort your
majesty with all ceramony 10 tho
gates. and methinks-"
But the king remembered a press
.ng engagement elsewhere.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10
W E S 7 S / 0 E
From Tie Iron RiVrr-Sinmbaugll Hcportc
TAKE OVER THE LENNON.

The Iron River Steel Co.. whica hes
been organized less tnan month IS sl-
ready attracting the attention OF the
stock buying public in most convin-
cling manner. ana large amount OF
stock has been disposed OF 70 the people
OF the district.
The personnel OF the men Interested
in the company is sufficient guarantee
that the affairs of tho company will he
conducted in AN aggressive and ousi-
nesslike manner. Every man connected
with the company has been a resident
of the district for many years end is
therefore familiar with it's advantages
and future prospects.
In taking over the Michigan Mining
90 the Steel Co. also took over the
Cory and Cyr properties on which the
former company had done considerable
work with very encouraging results.
During the week the Steel Go. has
succeeded In closing deal whereby II
secures the plant OF machinery and
bindings and lease TO the Lennox pro.
perty from the Brule Mining Go.
This property is located ON the south
east quarter of he southwest quarter
section 10, 1898 and has been under
lease to the Brule Co. Tor some time.
There are about 35, 0Oo tons of ore IN
sight and u il the intention of the
Steel Co. 10 get the property IN shape
NO as to mine this ore and get 10 70
market az soon as possible. AZ the
4kme time drills wilt he put ON and the
extent OF the ore body proved M.
The T.ennox lies between the Dober.
,,amian. Tally, and Bengal mines ana
there is no reason why II should not
contain large ore body.
Nv. II. lobe. general manager OF the
steel Co. was az Menominee and Mar.
inette the past week and purchased
machinery for the Cory and Cyr pro
perties. botn Of which will be placed
in the active list ~ soon as possible.
The steel Company is taking hold OF
the mining proposition in manner
that auguts we'll for It's future success
with sufficient capital back oft there
T. no doub d its success. for VI mas the
same chance 70 win that the big fei.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10

: Mr.. Thomas Psscoe, master mechanic
fos the Oliver Iron Mining Co was a
Mansfield business visitor during the
week
Mr.. Hanson Of the Old Line Life
Insurance paid Mansfield business
visit Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mattson, who died Wednesday
evening Of last week. was buried on
Monday
Mr. Todd Webb was Mansfield
business visitor few hours wednes.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsman were Crystal
Falls visitors Tuesday
A baby boy was horn to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alemas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10
ART scorr ASST. surT.

Messrs. Chas. H. Munger, general
manager. and Chas f. Lawrence.
range superintendent for the Verona
Mining co were visitors here the lat
ter part ot last week During their
visit here the question OF successor
to Supt W H. Johe who had resigned
nis position with the company, was
considered. winch resulted in the pro-
motion OF W. q. Hansen. wno had
been AN assistant 20 Mr. Johe for a
number of years TO the position held
by Mr.. Jobe for so many years. Mr..
Hansen has been with the Verona peo-
pie ever since they came to this dis
triot. and has worked his way fronl
the lowest round 10 his present inpor
tant post He knows the business
thoroughly Is we'll liked by everyone.
and Will no doubt give a good account
of himself In his new position. He 81
succeeded ~ assistant superintendent
by Art Scott, who has been superinten
dent at the Calumet mine, IN the Me
tropolitan district, tor the Verona com
nanv Mr.. Scot; has heen IN the en-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10
lows have. and not one Of the latter
has so far failed.
cHANrE IN nusINEss fIRMs.

CHANCE In BUSINESS FIRMS.
Nelson T.. Fisher. VINO has been in
the grocery business here for nearly a
quarter OF a century has disposed Of
his busipess TO Messrs Friend n Pc
tsrson. who have been in the meat
business In the Frey building for sev-
ersi years The new trm will take
possession April /, 1912, and will con
tinue the business the same as thougff
no transfer had been made
Mr.. Fisher came here nesrly - years
ago and. with the late Peter Erickson.
bought out Paul n Minckler He has
been continuously in the business ever
since and Is now one OF the largest re-
tail dealers in the county. His retir-
ing does not mean that he will also
leave here for he has other important
interests, which will demand his atten-
tion.
Messrs Friend x Peterson have
made SUCCESS OF their venture IN the
Frey building. aud as they are genial
and well liked young men there is no
doubt of their success in their II ore
important venture
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10
MA N S T TEL 0

Mr.. James Davy was CRYSTAL Falls
business visitor Wednesday evening.
Capt Dick Eddy is suffering with a
severe cold
Mr.. Ro9crt Dory IL a Mansfield vi~i-
tor al the home Of Mrs r Corbett
MIR and Mrs. Hsger were Crystal
Falls visitors Tuesday.
Mr. Chas Peterson was Crystal
Falls visitor Wednesday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10
SHORT NOTES.

Miss Wolf Of Chicago representing
the American Multigrapn Sales Co, is
here operating u multigraph copying
machine which has just been installed
in the offices OF the Iron River Steel
Go. This il quite an intricate machine
and ia capable ~ doing variety Of
work.
A team OF bowIers came over from
Crystal Falls last Sunday and were un-
mercifully wallopped by the local bow
lers consisting OF Phil Boyington. Will
Ammermann, Ernest Irish, George and
Leonard Diederichs There were five.
double and single men contests in each
Of which the locals were the victors
Supervisor Quirt made short trip
down the line Monday forenoon Mr..
Omit, with Supt w. ] Richards and
Capt. J. r. Edwards had been sp
pointed committee by the board of
supervisors ut it's last meeting To 90 tO
Iron Mountain 10 investigate the Oxy-
gen Saving DEVICE which WAS 20 have
been given demonstration ON Mon
day, Jan. - Mr. Quirt got his dates
mixed and started for Iron Mountain a
week too late
Eiml Nyberg. general manager Of
the Lake Superior and Nevada Devel.
opment Co.. with headquarters NJ
Duluth. was the guest Of Rev. Hognan.
der during the week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10
CRYSTAL Falls. Mich.

Feb. 5. 1912.
A regular meeting OF the City Coun-
Gil was held on the above date.
Meeting was called to order by the
Hon. Arvid Bjork.
Roll call Members present: Thos
penglase. Peter Bryson. VIM. Nesbitt.
Sam Ronback A. L. Robbins and |.
n. Jackson.
Minutes ot<previous meeting read
and approved
Moved by |. II. Jackson and second
ed by Peter Bryson that the taxes of
the Bristol Mining Go. amounting 10
Si2. 1856. 90 be rejected Ayes Thos.
Penglase, Peter Bryson. A. l.. Robbins
and l. II. Jackson Not voting VIM.
Nesbitt and Sam Ronback Motion
carried
Moved by Thos PengIsse and second
ed by Sam Ronback that the monthly
report OF the City Treasurer he accept
sd as read aud placed on tle. Motion
carried
Moved by.Wm. Nesbitt and seconded
! y Thos. Penglase that the monthly
report OF the Director of the City Poor
be accepted as read and placed ON file
Motion carried
Moved by / H. jackson and second.
eel by VIM. Nesbitt that j. A. Dresser
be appointed to audit the accounts OF
the several city officials Ayes
Thos. Penglase. VIM, Nebsitt, Sam
Ronbaok, A. L. Robbins. /. H. Jack.
son Nays Peter Bryson. Motion
carried
Moved by Thos. Penglase and secon
ded by | H. Jackson that the bills b,
allowed as read and audited by the
auditing committee and the City Clerk
be instructed to issue orders for same
Ayes Thos. PengIase. Peter Bryson,
VIM Nesbitt. Sam Ronback A. l..
Robbins and l. II Jackson. Motion
carried
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10

ploy of the Ve:ona company tor 10 or
! years and like Mr. Hansen knows
the mining business thoroughly Both
are worthy young men and we heartily
congratulate them on their promotion
They enter upon the discharge of their
duties Feb list Mr. Scott will move
his family here in the course OF iew
weeks
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10

For sprain Won will ind { hamher.
lain's Linimeni excellent. IL ailayA
the pain, removes the soreness. and
soon restores the parts 10 n healthy
condition - and 80 cent bottles tor
sale hy sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10

The president. Mr.. Chas Peterson.
will be glad TO see you in the services
Thursday at : 80 Z. NJ. Service OF
PRAYER and Praise led by the pastor
Theme The Duty of Encouraging.
Members l3:i7-;la. Give the service
your support
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10
Mat Poeskey / day labor
John Paskey / day labor

Mat Poeskey | day labor ZOO
John Psskey day labor 200
Crystal Falls bray. trieght and
express "a a.
Wills Hardware Co. supplies it.oi
James u. Glow supplies $3.50
Standard Oil Co. supplies Has
Alfred NJ Reindl livery hire $50
A. Mendeison supplies ITO
Illinois Electric Co supplies 2l9.Oo
Marshall Wills Hardware Co.
supplies los 80
Julins Andrae * Sons supplies $50. ~
Joe Brook supplies 90
John Tufts Go. supplies 1875
Electric Appliance Go. supplies los
W. II. Rein supplies 3.l5
Mich. State Telephone Co toll 1876
General Electric Go. supplies 80. 90
W. d. Allen Co. supplies 9.oo
GENERAL FUND
A. l.. Robbins services enroll
ment board 100
/. II. Jackson service enroll.
,nant hoard zoo
L A Henry fnrnitpra clarts
Office ~ M
The diamond nrul nrintino "A "a
KIND Nalso, lah,r ~ .,
Wills Hdwa % sn,niias Az
II loulsen WOOD ,ooo
In. Rend,ck srnnlies 500
aote, I.ockwood maaIs M
Tho Dorran 10 srn,li.s rko
Mich Telen 10 toIl clerks of,,ca sea
A II smith insurance aoas
Finnish 4. Swedish Mer Co
snnoliss 10
t;ih R,aoyey ssyvicas fire nOo
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10
m. E, Church

Continued from Page ID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-07
WOMAN SHOOTS CONDUCTOR.

Wilmington, Della, May Mrs.
Elizabeth Redmond, AZ, wife of John
r. Redmond, a conductor on the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, a member
of the grievance committee, who IS
out of the city on business in that
connection, is locked up in cell here
charged with shooting John ". Biz
zard. also a conductor employed on
the same road, and boarder OF the
Redmond's.
She was taken in custody after
midnight.
Blizzard is in a hospital with bull
let wound through his lungs and Is IN
q serious condition. The woman says
she shot Blizzard because he annoyed
her, the revolver having been slipped
into her hand by one of her three
children.
The shooting occurred in an up
stairs room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-07
TO TRY LYNCHING CASES

West Chester, Pa, May THE
cost of the trials Of the accused lynch
ers of Zack Walker, at negro, at Coats
Vile, is figured at $l0,000.40. There
is possibility of these figures being
increased to close to Sll 900, when all
the claims are in, is the statement OF
officials who speak with authority.
The chief items in the list of bills
is that of the services of the Pink
erton Detective Agency, who filed a
bill of $2991, SO. Then the bill for the
taking of the notes at all the trials
and the special grand jury investlga-
ton was large, partly because of the
large number of copies that had to be
made of all the proceedings. These
two bills. in fact form nearly half OF
the whole amount.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-07
RIJTT WANTED MONUMENT.

Washington, May 7.-lnstructions
that his body should be inferred at
Arlington National Cemetery, and
the spot marked with a $500 monu-
ment according to designs outlined
in blue prints, were among the unique
provisions of the will of Maj. Archl-
bald w. Butt, late aid to President
Taft, who died in the Titanic dlSas-
ter.
The testament was probated this at
ternoon. 1t was dated November To-
1908. All property is left to Major
Butts two brothers.
The army officer directed that the
letters written to his mother, whom
he referred to as "my late revered
mother" and to his sister-in-law, shall
be published together with such 9TH
or letters as his brother may deem
proper to make public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-07
q sERYAN FIGHTING HARMON. ! llS !.
Nebrasban Starts 4 Crusade During
Which He Will Deliver 26
Speeches.

Hillsboro, O., May 7.--Declaring
that Gov. Harmon is the first choice
of Wall street for the democratic
presidential nomination and his nomi-
nation ut Baltimore would spell de-
feat for the party, William Jennings
Bryan started today to make twenty
six speeches against Ohio's governor
in his own state.
Bryan opened his tour in a driz,
zline rain at Chillicothe last night,
speaking to crowd of several thous-
and in park. Bryan's tour today
will end with a big night meet at To-
ledo. Tomorrow he will visit North
ern Ohio counties and spend the night
at Lima after speech there. His
whirl through the state ends Thurs
day.
"The Democratic Voters" said
Bryan today, shave it within THEN
power to put an end to the Harmon
menace ;at the primaries May Il and
to make the Baltimore convention 4
progressive love feast instead of a
death grapple with Wall street. II
Harmon is defeated in Ohio it will not
only end his candidacy but will make
impossible the candidacy of any 9TH
er reactionary," Said Bryan. "Oh'f
nccupies strategic position Her
democracy can, by joining with the
prorressives make certain adoption o
progressive platform and the nomlna
tion of the progressive ticket s'i'
Rrvan, He lauded Woodrow Wilson
as a through going progressive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-07
THE STRIKE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. May Tt was announced
today that the local union Of stereo-
typers had openly disregarded the in
functions of the International officers
and refused to return to work in the
Chicago newspaper Offices against
which five unions are on strike.
l.. p. Straube, the local president,
said that after he had received orders
from international President Freel
to send the men back to work, he told
,F'reel that he would not carry out the
order.
Representative of the Publishers
Association today offered to give back
to some of the striking newsboys the
valuable downtown corner concessions
if they would return to work at once.
Officers of the union are trying to
keep the boys from accepting.
The downtown street stand con-
cessions, while they have no distinct
property title, have been recognized
by the newsboys' union, the police and
the publishers, and have been bought
and sold like other property. Some
of them, on the more p0pulous cor
ners, have made their owners rich.
With the aid of the police, the pub
fishers have claimed the right to die
tate who should occupy these corners,
irrespective of the former occupancy,
and have confscated them for the
use of the strikebreakers.
In their hall, the union newSboyS
have hung motto:
1--WE would rather lose together
than be licked one at time
The morning papers were more
widely circulated today than at any
other time since the strike started.
In the downtown district, however,
the circulation was curtailed by the
strike of the union newsboys, and the
only sale was from wagons and by a
few NEGRO huskies' who were care
fully guarded by police. Afternoon
editions were sold in limited quantI-
ties today by negro strike breakers
under police guard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-07
POLICE MAY WEAR CAPS
Special Meeting of Police Commission
ers to Be Held Tonight to
Discuss Subject

Plans to have the policemen of AL
exandria wear caps such as are used
in the principal police departments of
the United States instead of helmets
which are now in use in Alexandria
will be discussed by the Police Com
missioners at a special meeting to be
held in the city hall tonight at 1870
p. m. Mayor Paff issued the call this
morning as it was necessary for the
board to take action at once as the
men are now receiving their summer
uniforms. The proposition to have
the men wear caps was considered
some months ago but was laid on the
table until the change in uniforms
was made.
The regular semi-annual inspection
of the force will take place on May 10,
in accordance with the rules Of the
organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-07
DRAWING NEAR CHAIR
RichesOn's Sister Visits Him-HOpe
Still Lingers With Murderer.

Boston, May THE first OF Rev.
C.. V. T. Richeson'S blood relatives
to call on him since he brutally mur-
dered the girlish sweetheart he be-
trayed was his sister Miss l.. V. Rich
eson, who spent an hour with him to-
day. The meeting was under the
watch of one of the Jail officials ana
no information regarding it was made
public.
The guard over Richeson has been
increased with the near approaching
of the date when he will be transfer
red to the state prison where he Will
he executed in the week beginning
Nav 10. and the officials refuse all m
formation regarding the condemned
NON It is known. however, that ne
;s living in the hope that the govern
or,s council will finally commute ms
sentence and that he will be spared
the ignomy of death in the electric
chair.
If the council refuses to interfere
as is generally expected, Jail officials
look for Richeson's complete oreak'
down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-07
X. f. KNOX, Esq. Aucti"nccr
,.1,E OF A VALUABLE PROPERTY

SALE OF A VALUABLE PROPERTY
IN MT. IDA. ALEXANDRA COUNTY.
VIRGINIA. HOUSE CONTAINING b
ROOMS AND BATH. HOT WATER
HEAT. CONCRETE: CELLAR. AN'
ALI. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
Ey virtue OF II deed Of trust made by
Martha &. Hustled and her iDiSh;trd l"
the undersigned trustee. hearing daic
on the 7th day of July. 1911. ana dulE
OF record In the land records OF Inc
said County of Alexandria. IN Dcch
Eouk No. I29. Pi.g. 2lS. and 1T the re-
uucst Of the party thereby secured hr-
faIllt having been made in the pay
mrnt Of the note secured by :thr Sain
deed OF trust, the undersigned lruSt?'
will offer for sale. at public auct'n'' ~
front Of the premises. on TH"S'tH' I"'
18TH dav Of May. 1912. ~ cl"ch
o. M. I'll. following described proper
nts Nos. Fifteen G5J and SiXl"clI
rsI in EInck No Four %. IN Il ccfihiii
ni,n OF lots known Mt. Ida. Il pltI
of which Is duly Of record "a ~" S.|' -
land records. in Deed Book NO l-''
PaTc "o2. h,it IN ,bc
Thc abov" property IL subject |" .nc
lion Of two deeds nf trust. aSSrcSatihS
FERNS of Sale--t'ash. Cost or con-
yey:Lncing at the expense "f the tpur-
e"' DOUGLAS STUART. Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-07
STILL FIGHTING
AGAINST WATERS.
Conditions on the Mississippi River
are Practically Un-
changed,
FURTHER LOSS OF LIFE.
Levees Growing Weaker. Though May
Withstand Pressure-Small Boys in
Ranks of Workers.

New Orleans, La, May 7.-Hud-
died on levees in various parts of the
flooded sections of Louisiana today
are more than two thousand men, wo-
men and children, in danger of death
by drowning. Relief boats are be-
ing hurried to take off the marooned
food victims and every available
craft has been rcquisitioned.
Five thousand persons were res
cued today from the path Of the big
break in the Torres Levee alone. At
Baton Rouge there are 1900 refugees;
1900 at Natchez, Miss. 600 in and
around Vicksburg and thousands of
others in various small towns above
the level of the high water.
At Baton Rouge and Natchez the
refugees are housed in churches, in
schools, and other public buildings.
Food is being distributed to 10000
persons in Louisiana alone. No new
breaks were reported up to noon to-
day, but the situation was critical at
Il dozen points.
Rescuing parties returning from the
Torres district declare they are GER
tain that at least Is lives were lost
in that section.
New Orleans, May THE long
fight against the waters of the Miss
issippi continued in Louisiana today
with but very little change over the
conditions prevailing yesterday.
Thousands of men are working night
and day strengthening the levees but
rain falling again yesterday brought
the waters to higher stage and the
dikes are still threatened. Reports
of loss of life continue to come from
survivors, but all wires are down.
At Baton Rouge, Melville, and a
dozen other points the evees are hour
" growing weaker, but by constantly
pilinr sandbags against them 1t is
hoped they may withstand the pres
sure from the waters.
Small boys have now joined the wor
kers. filing sandbags while the men
haul them to the levees. Extreme
measures of precaution have been tax
en- in New Orleans to guard against
a food should the waters go higher,
Practically all rail communication
within the flooded district is cut OFT
today. the last of the tracks into the
flooded territory being washed out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-07
NOR LED BY GIANTESS.

Scranton. Pa, May Led by
foreign woman, a giantess, who WELD
ed an iron drill as if it were no heavl-
or than scantling, crowd of near
lv 500 women and men attacked the
carpenters and other repairmen on
their way to work in the Dickson shaft
of the Delaware and Hudson Company
in Green Ridge today. Before the
rioters had been dispersed by police,
four workingmcn had been dubbed
about the head and body by the mob,
two of them being rendered uncon-
scious. Others of the forty workmen
were chased to their homes with the
shrieking women in pursuit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-07
SECRETARY HAYS EXONERATED

Washington, May Assistant
secretary OF agriculture Hays was ex-
onerated from scandal regarding the
alleged investment in North Carolina
swamp lands today before the house
"everelades" investigating committee
bv Edward ]. Wilkinson, of Bel HaV-
en-. n. c., He denied that Hays was
financially interested in the swamp
proiect but said Major ]. 0. Wright
Government engineer, was secretly
piven $4,000 worth of stock.