davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07


that funnyi I always thought the ace
was the highest card Of all. I! don't use joker
And you don't In Bridge. Do you? No; haven't played
very much but I'm quick at catching always say
Bridge is for those who too old or too married to
nirt Oh beg your pardon Mrs. Sewer, OF course
you're not either! Well. know you've been married
twice hut that isn't much nowadays. I'm perfectly sure
never shall be married at ALL OF course. I'm only
nineteen but / think look older NOT Well one can't
tell about ones looks. Mother says very few sensible
men would want to marry mel But tell her very few
would be enough Now. you needn't laugh at that MT.
Chapman. It's quite true. Are you my partner NOT
Oh. play with Mr. Richie. and you play with Mrs.
Sewer. Very WE'LL let's begin"
shall we play Lies?'
.play Lilies? why. Mr.. Chapman. thought We
were &c play Bridget ! took half q dozen lessons
wear ago haven't played since. but I've marvellous
memory oh, See you're Just chafing me. because my
name is Lillyl You mean you'll play Lilys game
Nov, you'll excuse me, won't you, II sort my cards
face down, on the tablet Why. seem to have 1--we
sutsi I declare. my hand is perfect rubbish heap'
Oh Mrs. Sewer. have you Joined that new City Beautf
ful Club? I'm the Rubbish Committee. and have
to read paper the aesthetic decoration OF ash cans
or Art In Rubbish It's such funl. love women's
clubs I'm going to Join another. ] forget what Its
called but they want poor dumb animals to have q
vote, or something like that WE'LL come on. people.
let's play Bridge Oh don't look like that Mr.. Richie.
Gay and festive. pleased Ia II my dealt We'll. you
Just deal for me. always come out wrong.
What are my conventions? Really, haven't any
I'm the most unconventional person you ever saw.
why, mother says-but speaking Of conventions. our
Federated Clubs are going to have stunning conven
tion next week. That's where I'm going to read my
paper. I've q screaming new costume--and hat
Well II began to tell you about that hat Il would
Interrupt our game. Walk till I'm Dummy. Mrs SEWER.
and tn tell yoH. expect these men wouldn't really
care to---oh my discardf Yes. indeed-I-why. yes.
Of course. always disoard spades. They count the
least. you know"
unless they're lilies"
''oh. Mr.. Ritchiei How dear OF youl Do you really
yet such store BY my spadesi Now. that's partner
worth havins love TO play Bridge. II can have my
own way. Do you know. OF all things. hate disap-
prevail Just can't stand It II people cross to mel.
you don't even avail yourself Of crossrun. do
youi"
on. Mr.. Ritchie. how witty Did overlook a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07

ebsncsf That remind, me Of lady In our club. Mra
RUIZ You See she hasn't very becoming husband
at pressnt-and yae always looks 30 discontsnted we
call her the cress Run! Yes-yes-I am going to play
was Just thinking.
.xv hsavens and earth Mrs. Sewer don't. look at
ma. Ss that, Your eyes are perfect sledsehammers.
No I wasn't peexing into Mr. Chapmans hand But
lust CHANGED to catch glimpse OF bis Queen Oh Hearts
- Oh. Mr. Chapman. are you going to the hnchmores
fancy balif Because I'm going as Queen OF Hearts,
and n you wanted to 20 a. King Of Hearts MAJ
Hsston insists he's going to take that part oat-we'
want to pique hin Yes. yes Mrs SEWER know
,fs NV play. was Just thinking Bridge isn't game
You can play thoushtssslyliks Titsattos. You see.
the Dummy Il on my right hand-dont you think that
phrase has q funny soundf she sat on her hostess
right handr How could the poor hostess eatf Yes,
yex-there III play my king Oh. he's taken 1t with
the ace Why thought that was out long asoi Well
you made me play 90 fast. scarcely knew what was
playing I'm afraid you'n think I'm Eighty. but really
have % many things my mind. ITS hard TO think
Of only one at time OF course. It's different with
you. Ars Sewer. Your life 10 more In ruff you
kdow what mean Well being married you can't
help that Yea ! know IFS my play was Just
thinking guess I'll play diamond. ] know TN
returning my opponents LEAD. but have Nov.
eont s~ald me. Mr. Richie: I simply cannot play II
people disapproye Of what do. Yes. SMILE at me Ike
that rs ever much nicsr! You seem little put
out Mrs Sewer! Are yeu holding poor handsf Coma
come. n these two gentlemen and having sach .
pleasant game must enjoy e. toe. What did sou
bid. Mrs sesierf"
Il think shah have to bid adieu-r
Oh. must ycu 30. realty Too bad. Well good
night and thank you for such q pleasant time.
Nov. let play shreshand auction: It's splendid
game"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07
No. 1--4fthe Bridge Table

! ES. indeed. Mrs. Sewer. I'm going to play
al this table. Where do ! slit Here3
Perhaps you'd rather have this seat. with
your back to the light, don't you knowf
Cut for partnersf Ace iowi Why, isn't
that funnyi always thought the ace
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07

Next Week--friIly Lilly Goes Shopping.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09
ARE DESERVING 0F PUNISHMENT
  No Matter How Many Times She Is Rea.rreSted She Will
 Not Report

Dublin, Nu\. J.-Mi>S Gladys Evans, the militant suifraert, who was rrarrrstcd October 23 for failing iu report iO the police, was discharged yesterday, the magistrate holding that the six days she had remained in jail was sufficient punishment.
 Miss Evans, who was srnlrn- r"h Aug. : iO five years in pris- on for inccndiarisn, iS out on Iirrnsr. After her release today she declared that no matter how often she was arrested anal pun self In the pnlirc
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09
SUPREME COURT
 CHANGES RULES
Press of Work on Hand Causes TribunaI to Modify some
 Of it's Rules

Washington. Nov. 9--I'hr SlI- prpnr court has made llIr first change in itS rules in fifty years. Applicants for an injunction or a restraining order must br ready for trial within ten days of it's issuance. Federal equity cases will follow the procedure of the statrs from which they arise. These alterations in the rules are due io the immense amount of labor piling up before the court.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09
NOME NATIVES
 FIND PAY
Eskimo Find Pay Dirt on the Hoatak Which Goes 25
 Gents to the Pan.

That llr naii\rS have struck good pay at NOatak iS the belief of some people who arrived from the north on the Alaska.
 Frank Dean says that one na- tive is believed to have found pay that goes as high as 15 cents $ in the pan anal that this native and others intend in dig. They arc keeping the find q secret from he white men and are succeed ing unusually well for natives in keeping the whites guessing.
 som" natives have left kniZ"- bu". il iS said, for the seen" of lr alleged strike. but mo infnr- matinn of a definite kind has been forthcoming except that one native al least has gul SolIr" good prospect S.--Nnnlc Nugget.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09

Carl lIauSrr. wlIo is with the llubljard-E Elliot people in the r"pp"r belt. is. in Ihc city for a few days stay. He will remain with the properties during the winter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09
Prize Drawing Tonight

Al the OrphcuIn another brau- iiful pair nf pictures will br giN- rn away. Tn" motion pictures S arc also uf Inc best. Fine change Sunday eve.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09
VALDEZ
The heart Of tue gold belt

The most northerIy port in the world open to nav fgation the year round.
 The logical enterport to the great interior of Alaska; the salt water terminus of the great gov- ernment wagon road Iead- Ing into the Panama val ley and the Yukon water shed.
 The seat of government Of the Third Judicial di- vision of Alaska.
 The headquarters of tho Alaska Road Commission, of the Telegraph and Ca bIe systems.
 It Is s6 miles nearer the interior than any other coast GUY. ane
 It is the headquarters of the largest fleet of small craft in Southwest ern Alaska.
 It has the largest popu- lation of any community In Southwestern Alaska.
 It has the hest public schools and an accredited high school with a four year course.
 It is the only sea coast town offering direct com- munication with the in- terior by wagon, summer or winter.
 Valdez offers the near est and most direct route to the Matanuska coal fields.
 It's harbor is the most easily defended on the Pa cific coast and can ride the navies of the world.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09

For Salr---IIorSc and Buck board just over the trail. In- duIrc room 12. Copper Block. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09

Gents full dress suit for sale at d bargain-scc Ben Silvcrman the tailor
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09

If you want all the news all Lhs i'm" read the Prospcctor
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Motors Being Tested
By Army Aviators

All biplanes now in use by the army
aviators at Augusta will be thorough
ly repaired and rebuilt before the hiers
return to College Park, April, l.
1t is planned oy the Signal CORPS to
experiment with different types of mo-.
tors in order to learn what maks is
best suited for the work.
The 'Burgess-Wright Company, at
Marblehead. Mass. announces that the
. new machine recently ordered by the
Government will be equipped with a
Renault motor. The four Wright ma
chimes ir. the same order are to be
equipped with new engines made by the
Wright bOrtheGs; six cylinder SO horse
power The WliGhts heretofore have
Used tour- cylinder 30 horsepower ell
gire, but at the request of the
Signal Corps. vii! ECt stronger motors
ir the army machines.
The Gyro rotary motor, built by the
Gyro Motor Company of Washington:
is being tried out in Augusta in Captain
Beck's fast Curtiss biplane. 1t is very
probable that one of these motors viii
be purchased and installed in Captain
Beck's machine. According to Gen.
James Allen. of the Signal Corps, the
plan is to ascertain what motor is best
suit ed for the army WLrk and then use
that kind regularly.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
STOCK PRICES MOVE SLOWLY ON
A VERY RESTRICTED PROFESS
IONAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb 20 THE expected
decision Of the Supreme Court of the
United States in the Reading case did
not matcrialize as expected and that
tribunal did not hand down any de-
cis:on affecting finance, which had been
expected and for which the market had
been In waiting attitude for several
days. Accordingly 1t has nothing to DO
but to wait, unless the bulls can af-
feet some pressure upon the shorts and
start n diversion in the way of COW
ering for rise.
Reports were current around the eX-
charge this morning that Reading
would be made use of to push the
shorts, but up 10 noon no sign Of such
a movement was visible The market
opened On the level Of yesterdays close,
sold up from halt to whole point by
the slowest ofprocesses, and hung fire as
it las done for many days. During the
first hour less than 5U,n0R shares Ct stock
changed hands and in such market
little is to be expected, except narrow
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
synOpsis Of CHAPTERS Already Published

synopSlS OF Chapters AlteAuy GuVhshS'
The story opens at the, pretty home Of .
Roses. M. Roger beverly is stabbed TO
death. Her servant, Josephine, whose
sweetheart is "Bribri the Serpent" one
sivss .hs Information that Nine beverly
was away from home. While the detec;
tive, Pousse -Pousse, - seeking TO unraveI
The crime one Chaufard, wen ,,ShonIv
disappears from his home one evenlht
together with his niece, Georgetts,
ghastly hand, which T. iaentlned as I Witss
the second murder a young detective en-
tiers the field .disguished as Narcisss.
music-hall performer Nsrsisse s na
nounced that the murderers OF M. roger
beverly are about to be arrested.
From then on Dufreny has innumerable
derers OF the arc hitect and the money
lender. His disgui YES are especially clever
and deceiving. Finally, in low secono-
hand shop he sturables upon Leon La
roche, whom he believes to be the MUIR
derer, and arrests him. He also reEcues
a woman who has thrown herself into
the Seine with SUI cidal intent, and this
woman Is recognized by child as betns
the one all Paris seeks.
To his lawyer, Leon Laroche gives
ms life history which r., elsars mT Sr 81
Dufreny Is rapidly drawing the net about
the murderers Of beverly and Chauffard:
Pousse-Pousse and Dufreny are attacked
by gang OF Apaches and tho former Is
stabbed and seriously wounded.
Johannes threatens 10 reveal Nine. Bar
net-Dufour's crimes unless she gives him
10000 francs. She promises.
Georgette Is lured to a lonely place and
stabbed, but is not MORALLY hurt.
Gisele Provins and Johannes prove TO
have been the murderes OF beverly. The
girl Is stabbed by 1nesilla, who kills her
self with poison. Johannes blows himself
to pieces by striking match in room
hlled with explosive chemicals.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20

range rfices and such small scalplng
as professional traders are contcnt with.
Sentiment remains bullish on coppers,
with the opposite tendency in Steel and
Reading. Union Pacific and Canadian
Pacific hold well, and Louisville aud
Nashville is strongly supported on all
declines In the last few days twelve
industrials have advanced about 20, and
twenty rails have gained about .07,
which reveals the condition of the mar
ket during the past ten days
1t is expected at the annual meeting
Of the Lackawanna today that the pro-
posed 81 900 increase in stock will be
authorized by the stockholders to be
distributed according to plans already
matured.
The Baltimore and Ohio statement of
earnings for January Is out today,
showing a net increase of earnings for
the month of $l,659,1O4 over the same
period a year ago. The showing Is note
worthy only in that II shows that under
the adverse circumstances of rigorous
winter weather lasting through almost
the entire month greater volume OF
business was being done in the country
than in 1911.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Entries for Tomorrow
For Charleston Races

First race-Purse, $780, two-year-
selling: maiden fllies; three furlongs.
Mama Johnson 10; Tuscumbia, lis; FL
Eoia, us; Lady Anna. ll5; BaVeii Lutz,
Crane, us; Cedar Green, lis; Kinder
Lou. lis; Martha Allen, 115 (also ellgi-
ble-Mite, 1l5).
Second race-Purse, $3.50; four-year-
olds and up; selling; six furlongs. sal
volatile, 80: Gold Cap, 1O2; "Cooney X,
-Uncle Jimmy Gray, ITO; Dominica, 10;
j. II. Barr, liz; emperor william, ia
Prosper, 1l6; Sabo Blend, lie.
Third race-Purse, $500; four year-ods
and up; conditions, seven furlongs. Jack
Denman. l04 "Ouager, l05; Ella Bryson,
Montcalm. 49,
Fourth Raco-Pursc, $500; three-year-
Clds and upward selling; one and one
sixteenth miles: Belle Mawr, 81;
Husky Lad, "a; Effendi, lC8; G. Il.
meade, 10l; Berkeley, 10.
Fifth race-Purse, $500; three-year-
longs "Fawn, y; Pierre Dumas. TO-;
Queen Bee, lOi; Detour. 1Q5; Judge
Howell, 1UG; Mamita, 1O6; Lure, 1906;
Irshtown, 1903; Efficiency, lO9; Cor
gresham James, lO9; Grit, Ill: Charley
Buckle, 81; Colonel Brown, 81; Leila
loha, 81: Henock, 1903; Sleeth, 1O6;
GIace, Mo, 81; lesbos, 90; Jim Ray, 3D.
Sixth Race-Purse, $3.50; three-year-
olds and upward; selling; horses and
geldings; one mile: lIatteras, 100; De-
teet, 105; "Roebuck, LOG; Beach Sand
1853 Montgomery, lis; Sir Cleges, ll3
Eddie Graney, llG; Effendi, ll6; Brc'
wife, 1l6
fApprentice allowance of Ave pounds
claimed. Weather, fine and warm
track. good
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Guard Is Ordered
For Bank District

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2O.-Superln-
tendent Taylor has greatly strength
ened the details of police in the fnan-
Cial district, and also has assigned
squad of plain clothes men. Not only
will the streets be carefully patroled at
all hours, but every railroad station in
the city will be watched for the arrival
of known thieves. Each automobile that
enters the city on any of the leading
arteries of travel will be scrutinized,
and headquarters. in the city hall, kept
informed of conditions. This order was
issued in view of the daring robberies
in New York and the belief that the
hand of thieves might visit Philadel-
Dhia
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. 9Oc per doz; Southern,
29a3Gc.
Cheese-New York. new. zoe per lb.; fiat
lSc per Id.
Butter-Best. print, Soc per h.: tub, 33c
per ID; process, zoe per ID; underGrades
3lc per Id.
Live Poultry-Hens, 12Iaa13c per ID; chick
ems, l5al7c per ID: small. 20a22c per Id roos-
tiers. Sa9c per h.; turkeys. 16a17c ID. geese,
plucked, Sal0c per ID; unplucked. 10al2c per
ID ducks, 14al6c per ID; keats, young, la
lac per h.; old. 10al2c per 10.
Dressed POultry-Turkeys, 17a20c per lb. {:
chickens. 15a17c per lb; hens 13al4C per ID. {:
capons, large 20a2lc per lb.: ducks. lsalso
per ID: geese. l2al4c per Id.
Green Goods-Oranges, Florida, 50. Joa4 per
box; grapefruit. $3.50 per box; apples,
s. 00a3. so per Dbl; potatoes, SO. O0a3. 80 per
sack; celery. $1O0al.25 per doz.: kale. 81 % per
Dbl; spinach. s.. 25 per Dbl; carrots. Soc per
basket, s.. 90 per sack; onions, 81. 50a4 o. sack;
sweet potatoes, $3.50 per Dbl; lemons,
$500 box; cranberries, 800 per box; $ll. 90
per Dbl.
Live Stock-Calves, prime, Sbsa9c per h.
medium, saShc per ID; common. 6a7c per h.
old sheep. $500 per cwt.: lambs, prime.
SIC per lb.: medium. SC per ID.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
North Carolina Plums
Withdrawn by Taft

Politicians saw a scheme of the Taft
campaign managers to get a Taft dele
cation from North Carolina in the an
nouncemGnt from the White House yes
terday afternoon, of the withdrawal Of
ten North Carolina appointments. Two
of the appointments are those of COL
lectors of customs and the other eight
postmasters.
Ostensibly the withdrawals are the re-
suit of the failure of State Chairman
John Moorhead and National Commit
teeman Duncan to agree on appoint
ments.
The purpose of the Administration as
officially given out is to allow the con-
troversy between these two to be
threshed out at a primary in North
Carolina. But inasmuch as there Is
said to be a strong Roosevelt sentiment
in the State and both Moorhead and
Duncan are suspected OF Roosevelt
leanings, the view taken here is that
the Administration plans to make ap-
pointments that will help 1t capture. the
North Carolina delegation, or, by mold
ing back the recent appointments, to
compel the candidates to line up for an
instructed Taft delegation.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
.PTTNEY SELECTED
AS RECORD IS NOT
4. OPEN TO ATTACK
Reasons for Elevation to Su-
spreme Court Learned at
" White House.

President Taft was Influenced in the
appointment of Chancellor MaElon Pit
ney, of New Jersey, to the United
States Supreme Court by, the fact that
the Jersey jurist has not figured in the
Interpretation of important Federal
statutes.
After ell the protests he has re-
ceiVed against the nomination o? Judge
Hook, Secretary Tagel ana ether en-
inent lawyers whose names were UNI
der consideration, Mr.. Taft, fl is learn
ed, finally decided to pick a lawyer
whose record was not open tc attack
from any source
Chancellor Pitney has been prominent
in New Jersey for many years, but he
is lot, strictly speaking, national char
acter and has not been Involved in
any of the controversies which havcs
engaged the Federal Judiciary during
the past ten years, period when the
interstate commerce acts have been
applied to business conditions.
Many Inquiries have been made as
to the political inClinations of Chan
cellor Pitney, but so far as the White
House is concerned, II is not stated
whether he Is progressive or a con-
Jersey Republicans wanted to nominate
the judge Tor governor but he refused
to run against Gov. Woodrow Wilson,
who classmate he was. =.
Other judiciary appointments will be
made by the President as soon as prac.
ticable. He had intended filling all the
vacancies at once, but the recent death
of Circuit Judge tanning has created
new considerations and has served &c
hold up some of the pending appoint
ments
The President found it possible, how.
ever, to name Julius NJ. Mayer, formcl
attorney general OF New York, for tho
vacancy. on the Southern district 81
New York bench in place of the late
Judge Adams and Ferdinand A. Geiger
a prominent lawyer of Milwaukee anC
Cassville, Wis, for the vacancy in the
Eastern district Of Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

OF Columbia February 10, 1912 Notice Is
hereby given that IN conformity to law, the
pamphlet containing a list Of taxes IN ar
reags on real property IN the District OF Co.
lumbia on the LIST day OF July. 1871, also all
assessments subject 10 sale, has been printed.
copy thereof will be delivered TO any tax
payer applying therefor at the office OF the
conector OF taxes OF the District Of Columbia,
ana II the tax or assessments due together
with the penalties and costs that may have
accrued thereon, shall not be paid prior TO
the gay named for sale, namely, the 18th day
OF march, 1912, the property involved Will be
sofa under our direction at public auction, at
the ofhce OF the collector OF taxes OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia, commencing on the said
l2th DAY of March, 1912. between the hours
In the afternoon, and continuing each follow =
Ing day: Sundays and legal holidays excepted
until all such delinquent property is sold.
CuNO II. RUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON,
WILLIAM v. JUDSON, Commissioners OF
the District of Columbia
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Reunion and Election
By High School Class

Miss A. May Atlee was elected presi-
dent of the class of 'S6 of Washington
High School at the annual meeting held
last evening at the home of Mrs. Mary
IIine, retiring president, 1920 Calvert
street. Allan Davis was chosen vice
president; George Williams, secretary
treasurer; II. knight, orator. DR..
Charles Beckham, poet,
The reunion began with reception.
followed by a dinner, at which Charles
Rates delivered a formal Grafton. Ad
dresses were made by three guests of
honor, DR. w. NJ. Davidson, Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, and Miss Annie NJ.
Wilson. Other speakers were A. L.
Shoemaker. George Williams, and Miss
Mary White.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Death by Law Makes
Life Insurance Invalid

Death by the hand of the law invali-
dates the life insurance policy of the
criminal, according to a holding of the
Supreme Court OF the United States in
the case of the heirs of James S. Nc
Cue, mayor of Charlottesville. Va, eX-
eCuted for the murder of his wife in
1905
McCue carried a $4,000 policy in the
NorthwC stern Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Wisconsin. The court holds
that public policy demands that death
by operation of law should make life
insurance void.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Farmers in Session.

CENTRALIA. ILL.,, Feb 2O.-Several
hundred farmers representing various
sections of this State are in attendance
at the annual meeting of the Illinois
State Farmers Institute which opened
its three days session here today. An
unusually interesting and instructive
program has been arranged for this
gathering.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Historical Society Meet.

The Columbia Historical Society, at
tie Washington Club, ITO street, will
hold it's 12Sth regular meeting. The gen.
eral public has been invited to attend
tonight's gathering at which william
Edgar Rogers will read a paper en-
titled 1.-The Historic Potomac River"
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
LinguiSts for Judges.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-The Rev. Abra-
ham Lazarus has written Municipal
Judge SABBATH, advocating selection of
Judges who can speak at least seventy
languages and thus do away with I'M
reliable interpreters.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
ROOMS AND BOARD

10TH ST n. w, llI9- Rooms and board;
Georgetown law students special rates;
home cooking. l..
X ST y. W. nl9-LaTge back parlur: excel
lent board for two or three.
THE CROSBY Sd and SITS. n. w, room
and board. $50 per month. l..
Is ST n. W., 2OO-One large second fosr
room with board. Telephone N. 65GS. II
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
PERSO NAL

OPAQUE SHADES, soc.
Scotch Hollands on Hartshorn rollers 60c;
hung free. J. @. PREINKERT. 1906 II St
N. 4. Phi. Lin. 1918 Will call with samples.
1. FRIEDMAN, Popular Priced Ladies' Tall
or, 1902 w. Fayette ct, Baltic. Mo; esti-
mate suits. $40 up: guar. Fare refunded upon
placing OF order.