davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
TO PICK ASSISTANT
CITY FIRE CHIEFS

Members of the Liberty Fire Com
pany are eargerly awaiting the arrival
Of May 3, when they will take part in
the big celebration held at Norris
town. Pa, where many Pennsylvania
fire companies will gather.
Fifty members Of the Liberty will
go ON the trip. A special train will
De provided and Henry and Young's
Military Band will accompany the fire.
men, While at Norristown, the Liberty
boys will be the guests of the Humane
Fire Company at the Rambler House.
After taking part i'm the celebration,
the firemen will leave Norristown ON
May 10. jourueyng to Reading. Pa
where they will be entertained by the
Reading Hose Company. The local
company viii also be the guests of the
Reading Tri-State baseball team
which plays against Wilmington on
that day. The firemen will attend
the game and root for the home
players.
On returning to this city ON May IL
they will be met at .the Pennsylvania
station by the Reliance Fire Com
pany
Tire committee in charge of the triI
comprises John =. Welsh, president
William May, secretary and treasurer
Simon Moran aud William May (th'
two last named being managers d
the trip.
During the parades, James McMahor
will act as chief marshal and Franz
May as assistant.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
GRACE AUXILIARY.

At yesterday afternoons meeting Of
Grace Woman's Foreign Missionary
Auxiliary. Mrs. H. s. Goldey gave a
report Of the ninth INSTRUMENTATION
al conference of the Woman's Boards
of Foreign Missions OF the United
States and Canada, which she aud
Mrs Harlan Cause attended in Phil
adelphia on Wednesday and Thurs
day. as Grace Auxiliary representa-
tives. Mrs. II. r, Pickels resigned as
librarian. and Mrs. George E. Reed
was appointed i'm her place A note
was received from DR.. George W. Twit-
myer thanking the auxiliary for let
ter of sympathy at the time of his
wife's death.
The mission program yesterday was
in charge OF Mrs. H. F. Pickels.
Mrs. Herbert H. Ward was hostess
of the social hour.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
CITIZENS
AFTER PARK
Continued from First Page.


sites would serve a better purpose
AS chairman Of the park extension
committee, which has the matter in
charge, Mr.. Bell said he would con-
slider the arguments offered by the
citizens.
George II. Litz, a member Of the
Board of Health, speaking officially.
said the Fourth and Monroe streets
property. in the past, had endangered
health, and that he was in favor OF
is being transformed into a park.
Others who spoke were: Thomas
Newall. Charles G. Blake, d. w. Lynch.
Amos Rogers, W. H. Blake, Dennis }
Clark. Thomas Duffy and George Neef.
all OF whom favored the purchase 81
the property at Fourth and Monroe
streets.
Prior to the closing of the meeting.
Mr. Bader moved that a committee of
five be appointed to draft resolutions
to be presented to City Council favor
ing the purchase Of the Fourth and
Monroe streets site. Senator Monaghan
will later name the committee. The
members Of the Park Board presen,
we're given a rising vote of thanks for
attending the meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
THE MARKET

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March p
FEED-Car lots, winter bran, in
bulk. per ton, S2950a30.0O; spring
bran. in 100-pound sacks, per ton,
2950a30.00
BALED HAY AND sTRAw-Timo-
thy Hay-No. l large bales, $2500a
1850 Glover Mixed Hay-Light NIX
ed, S23.00a23.50. Straw-No. i straight
rye, $1S.50a19-0o. No. l oat straw,
$1450a15.00; No . do, $13.5Oa14.00.
WHEAT Western. Car lots, in
export elevator, as to quality and To-
cation-No. ? red. S1.OOa1.O1 1-2; No
Southern red. 81 1-2ca$1. 90;
steamer No. ?. % 1-2c.Sl00.
CORN.-No. ? mixed, in export
elevator-March. 70a7O 1-2c. Car lots
for local trade-Fancy Southern yell
low, "A 12ca75c.
OATS.-No. ?. white. 59c.; standard
white. 5S 1-2c: No. 3, white, 5Sc.
FLOUR.EWinter, clear. S3S5a4. 10; (;
do straight. $420a4.4O; do patent.
S4.65a5.O0; Kansas. straight sacks
S4.S5a5.1e: city mills, choice and
fancy patents, S5.5Oa6.0O
BUTTER - Western solid-packed
creamery ldnCy elcNldiSs oots eAllhi
gle; extra firsts, 30c; firsts. 29c; sec
onds, 27a2Sc; nearby prints, extra,
33c; do extra firsts. 32c; irsts. gle;
seconds, 29a3oc; prints jobbing at
37a41c
EGGS-ln free cases, extra, 27c; per
dozen. frsts, $3.50 per standard case
ordinary current receipts, $3.50 pei
standard case; inferior lots lower;
candled and recrated eggs jobbing al
28a30c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGET.
ABLES- Apples, New York, per bar
Baldwin. S25Oa3.5O; York, I'm
perial. s2.0Oa25O: King. S2.5Oa4.00;
Greetings, S20Oa3.5O: other varieties
S15Oa350. White potatoes, New York
per bushel-Choice S1.15a1.1S; fair tc
good, S1.O5a1.1O: potatoes, Irish, pei
16S-pound bag, S2.65a275. Sweet po.
tatoes, Eastern Shore. per barrel--No
/ S2.50aS.0O; No. 2. St5Oa2.0O Sweei
potatoes, Jersey. per basket 6Oa90c
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, fancy 15a
Ice: spring chickens, soft-meated, 15s
Ice; young roosters, STACEY, llal2c
old roostcrs. Hail 1-2c; ducks. l6a
lie. geese. l2al4c; turkeys 1Sa19c
pigeons, old. per pair, 25a30c; dc
young per pair 20a25c.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
DIFFERENT WIEN
PEOPLE WANT IT

Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
How carefully the Park Commission
is proceeding in regard to purchasing
a playground in the congested wards
Of the southern district of Whining
ton,
How anxious they now are TO see
that a dollars worth is secured for
dollar to be spent to get something
the people are clamoring for!
What a contrast with the actions OF
the Park Commission when the pur-
chase of "Fordland' was jammed
through Council-an undeveloped and
out-of-the-way field the people never
asked for and have not yet used, and
for which a ridiculously high price
was paid
Is it any wonder discomfort is be-
coming rampant?
One Who Cares.
Wilmington, Del, March 2.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

Much enthusiasm prevails in Irish
American circles over the fact that
the Robert Emmett celebration to be
held In the Garrick Theatre tomorrow
evening Is now an assured success.
The celebration will be presided over
by John G. Gray, and the speakers
of the evening will be United States
Senator Hitchcock and former Con-
gresham O'Sullivan. The vice-pres-
idents invited include:
Governor Simeon S. pennewill,
Mayor Harrison W. Howell. james L
Banning. Col Horace Wilson, Gen.
James IL. Wilson, Senator Henry A.
DUPONT. Josiah 0. Wolcott, William A.
Reilly, Howell $. England, Hamilton,
Stewart e. IL Brennan, Frank p.
ODonnell, James IL. Kane Francis
r. dupont. George NJ Gillespie, p j
Ford, George W. Sparks, John j Ras-
kob, William II. Wallace, James +
Winchester. Charles Il. Curley, Ches-
ter J. Gibson. Willard Salisbury, Or
p. IL. Keaveny, George w. Grove, VIII.
liam f. Kurtz. Mr.. Alexander, Con
grcssman William II. Heald, W. w
Lobden Col. Benjamin Nields. Chaun
cey =. Holcomb, II. II Billany, Thom
as r. Gormley. Senator Charles r
Miller. James J.. English, George +
O'Connerf DR. John c. Fahey. Dr I
O. Cooper Josiah Marvel. David Shell
euburg, j A Montgomery. MATTHEW
d. Murphy. c f. Rudolph. r. w
Crook. Judge Herbert L. Rice. Johl
Guthrie, Attornoy-General Andrew c
Gray John S Hamilton City Solicit
tor Daniel o Hastings Harry p Jos
lyn. John r. Lynn. John S Rossell
Jacob Zimmerman. all City Council
members: Matthew Lally, John T
Nields. John w. Brady, DR.. J T
Wales. DR.. J. Harvey Spruance, Geo
w. Chambers Frederick w Peoples
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

Mr.. Thomas McHugh, a locomotive
engineer, living at 2O26 West Second
street, Chester. called upon the
Health Teacher and stating that he
had been sufferer for years from
catarrh and for the last seven years
had been so that he could not hear
out of his left ear at all. Now since
using DR.. Longs trial treatment for
catarrhal deafness he hears a whis-
per and is surprising his relatives
and friends by using the same. This
treatment will do the same for your
case no matter how old you are nor
how long you have been deaf or af-
fiicted with head noises. which is the
stsarting point of deafness. These
medicines are curing hundreds right
here in Wilmington not only from
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
REHEARsALs HELP RANp.

Henry & Young's Band Is moving
along at rapid pace due to the re-
hearsals this winter. Director c. T.
Edwards has taken great pains with
hiss men in preparing them TO render
good street music and concert music
Of the most difficult kind. The band
has played four successful seasons
at Shellpot Park and recently made
reputation for splendid music
through the Pennsylvania towns when
It accompanied the Phoenix Fir,
Company on their trip. The band is
comprised Of S5 musicians and will
make its next appearance on the
street in new dress uniforms recent
" bought
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
ENGINEER PREVENTS A WRECK

'catarrh. but rheumatism, kidney, liver,
stomach and female trouble after
other medicines have failed. If they
do not Cartmell, the druggist. will
buy back the empty bottle at the price
paid for the same. They have differ
ent medicines for different Diseases
and The Health Teacher now at the
drug store daily from 10 a m. until
9 p. m, will be glad 10 explain how
TO use the same to OBTAIN the best
possible results and will give each
caller a Health Guido free. Every one
of us, young or old, needs a spring
medicine as a constitution builder to
purify the blood and regulate the sys-
TEN. Call and get the trial treatment
for deafness and head noises free.
lest you forget. A stitch in time
save nine. so cali today.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

Adam J. Lang, j A. Hart, Daniel r..
Buckley W. j. Gibbons, Hugh f.
Dougherty, Charles Bickta, John A.
Lengel, William G. Blatz, John Blatz,
James /. FOOrd, Benjamin Healy,
John w Cannon. c. b. Doherty. Will
liam Norton, George c. Morton. James
b. Gibney, Peter A. Horty, Samuel S.
Adams.
The lrish-American quartet. COM
posed Of John Flynn. Samuel SEWER
Miss Emma Lore aud Miss Isabelle
Wales will be among those taking
pant in the concert.
Senator Hitchcock, who comes
from Nebraska. will speak on the
Impending Treaties between the
United States and France and Eng
land Mr. O'Sullivan will speak on
the Life and times of Robert En-
nett.
The theatre stage win be deco
rated and pictures of Emmett and
Washington will be i'm the fore
ground Senator Hitchcock will ar
rive in this city over the p. b. and
w. Railroad at 71O o'clock Sunday
evening, where he will be met by
State Senator Thomas NJ. Monaghan
John G. Gray Sheriff James LoguC
and John +. Molloy Who have beer
appointed q committee. and viii es
cOrt him to the Wilmington Club
/ where he will be entertained Mr.
/ O'Sullivan will be met by John r
Healy. Francis Il. Lynch and Hum
phrey Lynch, and will also be enter
I fafp.d az fh. NNflp,fuofon N1,fh
About LOO people are expected
to be in attendance. President Pat
rick Mulroonoy Is the chairman n
the committee in charge and John E
Healy will call the meeting to order
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
HORSES IN COLD WEATHER.
Harm Comes to Them Only When Per-
mitted to Become Wet.

Harm Comes to Them Only When Per-
mitted to Become Wet.
In operating my farm Of 1.2S0 acres
need at least thirty head Of horses,
says a North Dakota correspondent Of
Orange Judd Farmer. There is little
trouble in keeping them in good condi-
tion dy'sing the winter. | never have
had trouble Of any kind. The cheapest
feeds are oats and flax straw and ma
tive hay with oats as our grain. Every
barn should have good ventilation and
plenty Of light. always turn all
horses out during the day. In the win
ter they find protection around the big
strawstacks. This is sufficient to keep
them in good condition no. matter how
cold It is. They are always turned
into the lot no matter if the tempera-
ture drops to thirty degrees below zero,
providing, OF course. 1t is not storming.
Dry cold Is not injurious. and 1t is only
when horses get wet that harm re.
suits.
Attention should be given TO the fit-
ting of harness to colts when beginning
to work. II is Of great Importance that
collars should fit snugly. and it is well
TO see that the shoulders are not
bruised. When first beginning work in
the spring the work should be light
until the team is hardened. During the
first day the distance Of ten miles trav-
cling Is sufficient This may be in
creased to twelve to eighteen miles as
soon as the team gets into condition.
Sucking colts should be very well
taken care Of. The stables should be
tight so that no wind gets in through
cracks. Light should be admitted
through windows. The sucking colts
should be kept by themselves durini
the winter, as the others usually GROVE
them out Of shelter. Colts require
more warmth or shelter than worl
horses or brood mares. When they &c
wet it is quite serious.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
Kennard&CO.
Store Open Tonight Until $50.
Ready For Spring

With the coming of March you will find us
fully prepared in every department with the larg-
est and best assorted line of merchandise that it
has ever been our pleasure to exhibit
Those who heretofore have felt impelled to
try other markets are invited for their own con-
venience and for both economy of time and or
money to investigate our line of spring merchan-
disc.
The showing of unusual Suits, Dresses, Coats,
Skirts and Waists for every occasion will satisfy
the most discriminating.
Dress Goods and Silks in single dress lengths
in all novelty effects together with most COM
prehensive line of staple weaves.
Dress Trimmings, Laces and Embroideries
comprising such a wide range of ideas that you
cannot fail of choice.
Linen and Cotton Sutings that you will re-
cognize possessing every good point of style and
quality.
Spring colors in kid and fabric Gloves.
Silk, cotton and Isle Hosiery.
Newest ideas in Neckwesr and Ribbons
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
At the Theatres

For the coming week the Garrick
presentsl Charlotte Parry in her
physiological fantasy. Into the
Light" Bixley and Lerner in a great
comedy number; Henry Horton ana
Company In Uncle LENS Dilemma, -
(Mr. Horton was the original Eben
Holden in the play by that name) /;
johnny johnson. the poet and peas
ant; Nine Jean Montague's Comedy
Circus, direct from the New York
Hippodrome; .Asair and Henney, in
comedy; Ledent. the juggler. and the
motion pictures.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. March 2.-The week
ly bank statement shows the follow.
ing changes:
Excess cash reserve, decrease, S4,.
227,150
Loans, decrease, S139 GOO.
Specie decrease $3.50 600
Legal tenders. increase, 1921 600
Deposits, decrease, IS S33,000.
Circulation increase. $4,000.
Total loans, S2.025. 225, 600
Surplus is S25 lac. 200, as compared
with S3S.S72 500 year ago and $751;
235,925 two years ago.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
Hsndlina Ensilaae.

There is only one right way to take
the silage out OF the silo. and that is
by two to three inch layers from the
top surface daily and keep the upper
surface level and solid Put down all
loosened silage and feed it at once and
keep chutes, alleys and hangers free
from moldy OF sour siage.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
SOCIALIST MEETING TONIGHT

The third of the series Of lectures
on Socialism will be given at. Turn
Hall this evening under the aus
pices Of the Local Socialists party.
The speaker will be Ben Wilson
who will talk of the "War Of the
Glasses"
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
ELECTRICITY FOR HILLCREsT.

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company is preparing TO
supply the residents of Hillcrest with
electricity. The gas plant there owned
by Ernest b. MacNair, which exploded
some time ago, will not be rebuilt.
Many of the houses are wired and the
current is being used now.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
CITY COURT CASES.

William f Moore. colored. was
fined 81 and costs and Michael Bren.
nan fined So and costs by Judge
Cochran in City Court today on the
charge Of drunkenness. Charles Ross
was sentenced to ten days in the
workhouse on a charge OF vagrancy
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
FUNERAL OF J. +. REYNOLDS.

The funeral Of j. Edward Reynolds
will be held from his late home, No.
COS Washington street tomorrow af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock The Ma
sonic fraternity will attend the SER
vices, which originally were an
nounced for o'clock. but since have
been set for $50.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
PHEASANr AS ORNAMENT

City Treasurer Lednum has beau
tiful stuffed ring-necked pheasant in
glass case ornamenting his office
He shot the bird in New Jersey in
October OF last year, and its plum
mage was so pretty that he had it
stuffed.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
BANK CLEARINcS.

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today amounted to ST.
$4,000 as compared with Sl,703, ,9O5
for the corresponding week Of last
year.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

Most people who live in furnished
rooms locate them through the Want
Columns. There's no occasion to pla-
card the front windows with Fur
nished Rooms"signs, for the better
kind Of roomers don't believe in signs
they consult the Wants-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
c. /. Hudson 8 Co. saw.

c. !. Hudson Co., say
"The stock market acts as II sold
out. II goes up easily. Some stocks
are undeniably low, &c we are TO see
a gradual. revival In trade"
F. ID. Lackey & Co. say:
1--WE believe the feeling has changed
m regards to securities and that a
higher range Of prices are ahead Of
us barring. Of course slight sci backs
from time to time.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
By The United Press.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. March 2.-The stock
market opened strong today, many
stocks advancing over last nights
figures.
II o'clock-The tone continued
strong throughout the FIRST hour.
~ Government, bonds unchanged ;
other bonds ssteady.
Market closed firm.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
MIR. DF HAN nPROVFS.

Lewis +. De Han, foreman Of the
J. Morton Poole Company. who has
been i'll of pneumonia for one week
IS improving
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

Rspertsd daily py P. d. LAeksv =
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange tti
Market 81.
LIZ n,cInck Onoiaii0ns.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

Miss Cora Quimby, miller, is in
New York attending millinery open
ings"
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
BE BEST IN SOMETHING.

Every farmer ought TO have a
speciality OF some kind in which
he excels in his neigaborhood-
not for a season only, but year
after year. so that it will be said
Of him: He has the cleanest
yards or orchard or field. the
straightest corn rows. the whit
est fences. the layingest hens,
the loveliest flowers. the coolest
shade. the politest children, the
most papers or magazines or
books-the best of something
) Farm and Fireside.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
Announcement

We take pleasure in announcing that we have
just added to our already large garment section
department devoted to the sale of childrens and
misses ready-to-wesr dresses.
Sizes years to IL years for children.
IA, 10, l8 year sizes for juniors and misses.
Prices range from 81 each to SIG each with every
in-between price. Included in the showing are the
regulation Peter Thomson dresses in serge and
linen.
In these garments we shall retain the high
standard of our other garments. Mothers who
have been accustomed to making dresses or hav-
ing them made are invited to see this new and diff
ferent line.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
FrnIl and Produco OuotatIans.

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

=
J. Edward Reynolds.
Alawilda s. Coch1an.
Eliza ]. Hendrikson.
Joseph sswell.
Mary R. Jobes.
Martha r. Haley.
william A. Lally.
Monica J. Hicks.
Emma V. Baker.
James M. Grant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-08
Alma. Where Do You Live Z"

hliiid, w here 10 lou Live!
On account OF the large advance
sale those desiring to see Alma,
Where DO You Live?" the three act
musical FARCE. from the French Of
Paul ilervc ana Lean Briquet, Will
do we'll to procure their seats at
once rhe Englis translation was
made by George V. Hobart who is
responsible for AIR Dinklespiel. the
john Eanry stories and 50 many
musical theatrical successes The
story deals With an unsophisticatcd
youth, who, by the terms of his
grandfather's will, is forbidden to
propose to any sirl before he comes
Of age and the hinations, Of his
scheming relatives to have him lose
the legacy give rise to many COM
plications that give ample scope for
many humorous situations, Several
musical numbers are introduced,
among which Is the waltz that gives
the play its little, worthy success
sor to the we'll known strain Of
MADAME Sherry and THE Merry
Widow" A splendid company =
Broadway artists has been engaged.
Joe Weber will answer the well
known question Alma Where 10
You Live?' at the Cairo opera
house tonight In fact Alma hq-
self is very frank in saying whe9l
She lives. She viii be at home try
ing to save an unsophisticatod.
Young countryman from losing hjs
fortune by making love to her. and
anyone may see her do it by paying
the price. Mr. Weber has selected
an excellent cast which includes,
Nina Collins, William F'rienl
George NJ. Bogues, stephen y sJor.
Count De Massey John Martin. All
bolt Adams. Violet Jewel Maude F.
Tterrill Marie Anniss and Louis NJ
Blake.
The continental, musical Success.
Alma, Where DO Non Liye?"
which scored sush "A great hit In
Paris, Berlin aud other Eug opeau
cities, viii bst$ee9 for the frH time
at the Cairo opera house tonight
The book is by PAUL ltarye. The
music by lean Briquet and the Eng
lish translation by George Y No.
bart The comedy is said 10 he q
the most wholesome variety. ard the
melodies are of the haunting kind
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-08
YOU RISK NO MONEY,
Our Reputation and Money Are Back
Of This Offer.

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, If our remedy fails
to completely relieve You Of eonsti-
patton We take all the risk You
are not obligated TO IT'S in any way
whatever, if you accept our offer
Could anything be more fair for
you? "a there any reason why YOU
should hesitate to put our claims to
a practical test!
A most scientific, common-sense
treatment is ReXall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy They are very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant IN
action, and particularly agreeable in
every way. They do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, fatulence, grip
ing, or other inconvenience ReXall
Ordorlias are particularly good for
children, aged and delicate persons.
we urge You to try Rexali Order
lies at our risk Three sizes, Toe,
g5,. and soc. Remember, you can
get Rexall Remedies in this COM
munity only at our store The Rex
all Store. Paul G Schulz & Sons,
Druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-08

In fact, the Alma Waltz which runs
all through the play is said to out
rival the famous strain in THE
Merry Widow" Mr.. Weber has en-
gagged a splendid east to play 1t,
The piece is the joint work of
those two clever Frenchmen, Paul
Herve and Jean Briquet and the
English adaptation was made by
George Y Hobart the we'll known
American humorist Alma, Where
DO You Live?" is one of the Simon
pure New York successes, the fact
which is attested to by the run Of
one entire season at Weber's theater
to the largest crowds in the history
.of the playhouse, not excepting the
famous Weber and Field successes.
one Of the pleasing features Of the
performance is the Alma waltz, q
most dreamy celody which is In
fictitious There are fourteen such
numbers Interpreted by fourteen
members OF the company each NUM-
Der said to be a gem and each mem
her an artist,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-08

Norris as Dempsey, VIM p Conuofy
as the energetic reporter, VIM }.
Phinnay as the bus driver George
w. Park as the Mayor Charles J.
oicm as the cy-juIge, Rose Lubaun
as the stenographer Maude TFua
as the head waitress, Calvin Tip-
belts as the richest man in town
and Martin Malloy as the Pinkerl,n
detective succeed so definitely Ia
trnifyin and yisualizing the cAa-
lctars that the author has drawn g.,
10 hake them ra3l e@y-day eopie
with an earnest purpose in life TAR
removed from play aetina
lio~ tho charm u COED woman
whose ialuoaca resoi0joai@ tla
morals OF the man how Eis ,f7ora
financial schemes ote atdar..