davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
M'ANENY IN WAY OF
STEINWAY TUNNEL PLAN
Borough President Blocks APP
proval of Contract Between
P.S G. and marlborough.

The approval OF the contract between
the Public Service Commission and the
marlborough Rapid Transit Company ioI
the completion OF the Steinway Tunnel for
temporary operation was blocked in the
Board Of Estimate yesterday. Borough
President McAnery objected 10 the APP
prevail OF the agreement on the Srouno
that IL amounted 10 a change I'm the sub
way settlement, and that II should be ap'
proved only after careful consideration
Mayor Gaynor and Controller Prendergas'
took sides with Mr.. McAneny.
When the motion for the Stelnway Tun'
mel came up before the board Borough
President Connolly moved that the vote
be taken Immediately.
Wait a minute" said Mr.. McAneny
Chairman Mccall has requested that TINS
matter be referred to him and the Con
troller and myself. to report at the mex
meeting"
THAT will mean delay Of a month.
said Mr.. Connolly.
Yes" said Mr.. McAncny; but IT als'
means a modification OF the contract. anc
that is a very important matter
MI. Commonly Subb'Sttu AHdN u 'fA' -'N
Aneny and his associates reached de
cision before the board met the authority
should be delegated TO them TO approve
the contract Controller Prendergast OBJ
jected to the delegation Of such powers
even II II were possible.
Mr.. Connolly pressed his objection 70
delay. and suggested a special meeting o.
the board TO pass on the matter at tn
earliest moment. Mr.. McAneny reminded
. the board and the people OF Queens. Of
whom there was a large delegation pres
ent. that II the marlborough had compiled
with the terms OF the original contract
there would be no delay.
Controller Prendergast agreed. and the
resolution 10 approve the change In the
original contract went over.
Discussing the matter after the meet
ing. Mr.. McAneny said the real point al
issue was the establishing Of any prece-
dent for the modification OF the subway
contracts.
The board invited the justices Of the
Brooklyn Supreme Court 10 reconsider
their choice OF the site for the new court
house at Court. Livingston. Clinton and
State streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
MYSTERY IN PARK ACCIDENT
Horse Throws Harry Bugbee-Says
Waldorf Is Home.

An injury to horseback rider in Cen
trail Park last evening developed series
of mysteries that are being investigated
by the police. a man who said he was
Harry Bugbee, thirty-three years old, a
writer. of the Waldorf-Astoria, was riding
near Goth street on the bride path. He
was thrown when his horse became
frightened at an automobile.
Bugbee was picked up by Sergeant Rice.
a mounted policeman. and taken TO the
Roosevelt Hospital He was cut and
bruised about the face and body. When
DR.. Carlyle started to treat him he be-
came unconscious.
The police said they took the horse to
the Central Park Riding Academy stables.
At the academy il was said no such
horse was brought there. At the Wal
iorf- Astoria il was said that Harry Bug
bee was not registered there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
JUSTICE KE0GH LIKES JOB
Will Not Take Court of Appeals
Nomination.

Justice Martin ]. Keogh of the Supreme
Court. on the eve OF his departure for
Europe, has announced that he will not
accept the nomination az Justice OF the
Court OF Appeals. for which he has been
suggested by Colonel Roosevelt. lie has
taken the same stand as when he re-
fused TO allow his name TO be presented
as a candidate for Governor OF New York
and as candidate for United States Sen
atOr.
Justice Keogh returned Wednesday
from a short vacation to attend TO some
official business. In an interview at his
chamber. In New Rochelle yesterday he
said his work was SO cougenial and the
bar OF the department had always treated
him with such consideration that he
would not think Of giving up his present
work among his old friends for any other
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
RAGPICKERS' STRIKE IS ON
About 1900 Workers Out and 1000
More May Quit To-day.

After hanging fire for more than a week
the strike of the ragpickers and clip
sorters began yesterday I'm eight shops
Many OF these shops. especially in the
East Side. are In Easements. The strike
was declared az an all-nght meeting OF
the union.
The strikers demand a ffty-four- hour
working week. 10 per cent increase In
wages. sanitary and better lighted shops
end recognition OF the union. The leaders
say that the strikers were working from
sixty-nve to ssventy-hve hours a week
in many cases. and were paid from 81 TO
50 a week. without overtime. About fif-
teen hundred workers are out and union
leaders say that two THOUSAND more are
expected TO quit to-day.
According to the strike committee. the
employers are forming an association to
fight the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01

as president Of the New Haven until Sep
TENDER l, confirmed the sale lie said
THE settlement that Sanderson e Por-
ter have purchased the New England In
vestment and Security Company |
understand TO be correct. l cannot give
you the details, as l am not Interested
in the transaction. 1 suppose they
purchased for investment, as they are
trolley promoters, operators and con
structors. because there was profit in
sight.
Whether their purchases are limited
solely TO the common stock or whether
they have gone further and acquired an
interest IN the preferred, I am not ad-
vised. The common stock was much
more easily obtained, for IT was 1maller
in amount and held by few parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
SPECIAL FIRE DRILLS M,
Commissioner Orders sv,,.
Trials in Factories

Fire drills after ga prescribed 49,.
now must be held at least once
In every factory in New York. in ~
quence of an order that Fire co~
sioner Johnson issued yesterday ~
Guerin and squad Of men from r.. |.
reau OF Fire Prevention have h...
specting the factories IN the civ .
the fire at Binghamton. in which ~
five men and women lost their lves
The order provides that an employ. =,
be designated TO send in the ALA
case of fire; that the employees sh.r
formed into squads Under a month";,
will take them from the building |
that monitors shall be designated IA \
charge of auxiliary fire appliances \
the aid Of squads.
1t is also required that all portabl. j
Giles shall be removed from the ais,,s !.
employees shall form couples with h,
arms, that guards shall be statIons,
the head and bottom Of each hss,
stairs to preserve order and that 81,
shall be designated to search for ~
who may have tainted or fallen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
SUBWAY LOOP READY
Operation of Two Centre Str
Tracks May Begin Monday.

Colonel Timothy 6. Williams. pres.
OF the New York Municipal Railway
poration. sent a letter yesterday 70
Public Service Commission notifying
body that probably two tracks n
Centre street loop. part Of the BroaiT
Fourth avenue line. would be ready
day for operation by the New York
soldated Railroad Company Co.
Williams called attention 10 the necsS
OF the commissions declaring it reaiI
operation before operation could beg
The commission will act upon he
ter to-day, and will probably adopt -
luton declaring the Centre stree,
ready for operation as far as TIE
westerly tracks are concerned. i
not been determined Yet when open.
will begin. but 1t probably Will be On y
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
TOOK DYE TO DIE; NOT DEAL
Physician Saves Girl Who Quarrelled
with Stepmother.

Helen Cummins. school girl. seven
teen years old, tried to commit suicide by
drinking hair dye in her home at No. 10
Palisade avenue, Yonkers yesterday.
Nelghbors sent for an ambulance 10 st.
Joseph's Hospital. The girl is In the hos
pital and probably will recover.
DR. O'Conncr pumped the dye out OF her
stomach. She admitted she had at
tempted to take her life following quar-
rel with her stepmother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
TURK HANGS HIMSELF IN CELL

Manhammet Maneb. a Turk, hanged
himself in a cell in Harlem prison early
yesterday morning with a rope that he
made by braiding trips torn from a
sheet He was awaiting examination on
a charge OF having attacked nine-year-
old girl. Maneb' was a laborer. 10 years
old, ard lived at No e36 East 18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
CHAUFFEUR HELD IN $4,000 BAIL

Tony Deiso. the chauffeur who ran down
and killed a man and month-old child
in The Bronx while racing with another
chauffeur Wednesday night, was held
yesterday in $4,000 bail on a charge OF
homicide by Coroner Healy. Joseph
O'sulIivan, tho other chauffeur. was held
in $3.50 as all accessory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
INSPECTOR GRANT QUITS POLICE

Inspector Donald Grant was retired yes
terday at mis- own request from the Police
Department on $500 pension. He
served as drummer boy III the Civil
War and became policeman in 1876.
lie has been president OF the Inspectors
and Captains Association since its for
nation and always has taken lively In
terest in police legislation. lie Is married
and lives at No. 136 Prospect Park West.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
lnjunctions Halt Plans.

The hotel men and the big taxcab
companies won the first sklrmlsh I'm the
battle over the hack stand ordinance
which went into effect after midnight
last night. The weapons were injunc-
tons. James g. Wallace, jr, Chief OF
the Bureau of Licenses. was much dis
turbed yesterday when the injunctions
kept coming into his Office, as the estab-
lishment OF public hack stands in front
OF the hotels was To be one of the
features OF the new regime. The
abolition OF the private stands in front
OF hotels and clubs was the chief aim
of the Mayor and the taxlcab reformers
In the Board OF Aldermen, II was said.
The hotel men decided TO test the
validity OF the new ordinance In the
courts. and Tuesday an injunction was
served on the Mayor. Police Commits
sloner, and head OF the Bureau Of
Licenses. which it was thought would
hold up the entire ordinance. The Cor
poration Counsel then applied for an
order modifying the hotel mems injunc-
ton, which was granted. Ii did not
seem until yesterday afternoon that the
new ordinance would be SO generally
fought by the private stand owners"
The inJunctions began pouring in, how
ever. and before nghtfall the streets in
front OF every hotel or club In the hight
had to be stricken from Wallace's list
OF public stands.
The victory OF the taxicab companies
and the hotel owners, II was said last
night, might be shortliyed. as the case
is on for a hearing before Justice Guy
In the Supreme Court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
5000 a Share Reported Price.

Mr. Porter refused to name the price
which was paid for the stock Of the troll
ley lines but It was reported to be around
200, which means that Sanderson d Por-
ter were forced to pay double its par
value. The stock was. purchased for an
investment. he stated. and It is the inten-
ton OF the new owners TO operate the
properties, not for clients, but for them
selves alone
Heretofore the engineering firm Of
Sandcrson & Porter has confined its pub
lie utility operations chiefly TO the Pact
fc Coast. and its entrance into the New
England field may mean that this is
only the beginning OF further negotia-
tions with the Rev Haven for other OF
its trolley linsS
Charles 8. Melien. who will not retire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01

p. S.-Bdtiste, by The rdy " ~
sheer. Emp fabric so popular bnI
ladies. but a high grade o. me :"
sort Of WorSted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
lightning
Killed Horse During Storm
Saturday Afternoon

Lock. Ohio. Jan. 20--A sharp cleo
trical storm visited this section on
Saturday afternoon creating consid.
cradle damage. "a valuable horse be.
longing to Mr., Arthur Chrisman. who
resides near here, was standing In
the stable at the time OF the storm
and was stricken dead by u bolt of
lightning. The barn was not dam.
aged. Numerous trees were uproOted
and other damage done by the strong
wind.
The bolt OF lightning was the most
unusual freak Of the recent remark
able weather on account of the fact
that 1t was damaging one. Thun
der storms during the winter are not
unusual, but very seldom do they re-
suit in damage Of any kind.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
GLOWING !.
Words Of Praise For Two
Messiah SOlOlStS

The Ohio State Journal and the
indianapolis State News speak in
glowing terms concerning two of the
artists Of the coming musical ora
torio "The Messiah" namely: Mrs.
WILDER T. Mills Organist and Mrs
Alice Turner Parnell
The Ohio State Journal speaks as
follows:
MRS. Mills is without doubt very
brilliant organist. She overcOmes
great technical difficulties, as for in
stance Dethier's Christmas with
the utmost ease and, moreover, her
playing shows In every way thor
ough knowledge OF the resources Of
the organ. She is Il player whose
reputation has extended abroad and
anything she offers is worth going to
hear" Mrs. Mills will give "a brief
organ recital previous to the render
ing OF the Messiah.
Mrs. Alice parnell, Soprano as
slsteu III tne program. AitnOuku SUI
fering with q cold Mrs. Parnell sang
with fine volume OF tone and put much
religious fervor into her work Her
voice is not only of great power, but
of most excellent quality.
the indianapolis Journal says. Mrs
Mills Is one of the most pleasing or.
ganists that has appeared here. She
accomplishes the use Of pedals and
stops quietly and easily and she
knows how to gain the best effects
from all parts OF the Instruments
Her technical equipment Is unusually
good and the smoothness Of her play
ing added to the general enjoyment
Mrs. Parnell has Soprano voice
of wide range and power and pleasing
quality. Both of her numbers. "Greal
is Jehovah" and Hear ye. Israel
were sung with musicianly interpreta
tion and after the latter the applause
was so prolonged that she gave as ar
encore Good Night and Good Bye
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
MARSHAL.
OF Utica Getting To Be Regu.
lar "Old Sleuth"
Newark Advocate)

Marshal w. A. Hobbs of Utica, is
demonstrating his ability to keep In
touch with police affairs Of other cities
and at the same time protect his own
town. As a result Of this capacity for
police work, the Utica chief brought
Edward Roberts, a fugitive from the
Clinton IN. ~ state prison, to the
county Jail, where he will be held
awaiting the arrival of prison authori-
ties who will accompany the fugitive
to the Clinton institution.
Roberts IL only twenty.eight years
OF age, but the past twelve years of
his life have been spent In Jail and
prison cells lie ls at present under
sentence for burglary. and escaped
November 2ist last, since which time
IL Is believed that ne has been In
other esoapades.
His arrest In Utica was due to his
visiting the home of an uncle, a high
ly respected citizen of that town,
Marshal Hobbs noticed the stranger
when he arrived on Wednesday after
noon and recalled his similarity to a
photograph In the 'rogues gallery OF
tho Utica police station. lnvestiga-
ton proved the identity of the fuSl'
tive and Roberts was surprised while
sitting, only partially dressed, In his
uncle's parlor, telling of his expert
ences and desire to live better life
He tried to get to HIS coat. but was
| intercepted by Marshal Hobbs. II
was found later that the coat contain
cd an automatic Colt revolver.
The Utica marshal will receive q
reward of $50 as soon as the New
York authorities arrive and identify
the prisoner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
INSTALLATION
Of Officers By The WOmen's
Relief Corps

The Women's Relief Corps met Fri.
day evening with thirty members
present. Installation of officers took
place at this meeting. Mrs. O. G.
Chase was the installing officer as
sisted by Mrs. Mary Scott as conduc.
tor. The following were installed
President Mrs. Christian Bell.
S. V. P.-Mrs. Anna Cunningham.
]. " P.-Mrs. Elizabeth White.
Secretary Mrs. o. c. Chase.
Treasurer-Miss Sarah Smith.
Chaplain Mys. Eleanor Montis.
Conductor--Mis Maggie Scott
Guard Miss Lizzie Trimble
Assistant Guard Mrs. Emma
Rooms.
Assistant Guard Mrs. Quidore.
Patriotic Instructor Mrs. Emma
Tibbiis.
Press Correspondent-M Mrs. Mary
Scott.
First Color Bearer Mrs. Jennie
Scott.
Second Color Bearer Mrs Jennie
Andrews.
Third Color Bearer Mrs. Maria
lIogue.
Fourth Color Bearer Mrs. Sarah
George.
Musician Mrs. Carrie Gilliand
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21

FARMS FOR SALE

No. 1S-Contains 80 acres OF slight
ly rolling land 4 miles from Marengo,
Ohio, and miles from Sparta, O., on
a good road some black land, but
mostly limestone and very productive,
4 acres timber, good water, fruit of
all kinds, has good S-room house,
out door cellar, fair barn, silo, gran
ary and other out buildings. Price
$3.50 per acre.
No. 62-Farm of 105 acres miles
from Chesterville, o., and miles
from R. r. town, on good road
and handy to school and church, lays
well, soil good, plenty of water, 80
acres of timber, a new broom house,
fair barn, granary, and other out
buildings; bargain at s4,SOO. Small
payment down, the balance like rent.
have 100 other farms for sale in
Morrow Co.
CAPT. A. J. FROST.
Real Estate Agent,
MarengO, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
MAY GIVE RENO A
SOLAR PlExus"

Carson City, New, Jan, 20--A poll OF
the new Nevada legislature which con-
vened today indicates that majority
of the members are In favor of amend
ments to the present lax divorce laws
which are responsible for the Reno
divorce MILL industry. An amend
ment to the present law will be pre-.
sented fixing the period of residence
at one year and possibly containing a
provision which will not allow the
decree to become effective before an.
,ther year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
SHORT LOCALS
Eggs 26c; butter 30.

Eggs 26c; butter 30.
Col. I. ID. Hunt made business
trip to Columbus Monday morning.
Burns quickly cooled by Hanford's
Balsam. 1t takes the fire out.
DIR. I. 8. Workman was a business
visitor In Gambler Monday morning.
Mr.. Forman Forbing spent Sunday
In Columbus visiting with friends.
One remedy with many uses Han.
lords Balsam of Myrrh.
Miss Mary Hlldreth visited over
Sunday with friends in Centerburg.
Mr.. Earl Wright of Croton visited
In this city over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cureton of Lex.
ington spent Sunday with Mr.. Fred
Cole and family.
Mr. G. @. Brown OF this city was
business visitor in Gambler over Sun
day
*$%There Will be meeting OF Clin-
ton grange on Wednesday, January 20.
for literary and business purposes.
For sprains and bruises apply Han
ford's Balsam thoroughly. Rub 1t on,
and rub 1t In.
Mr.. Harold Richards of the Mt Yer.
non hospital nurse staff returned Sun
day after IA professional visit In Dam
vile.
Supt. j. s. Alan was at Urbana Sat
urday In attendance upon the meeting
OF the Champaign county teachers as
ISOLATION.
The mothers and teachers club OF
the First ward school will hold an ex-
change Saturday, Jan. 25th, at Mardis'
Music store.
Mr.. Lawrence Mitchell returned to
his home In Lock Monday morning
after a visit with relatives in Mt. Yer.
non.
Mr.. w. p. Bogardus left Sunday
evening for st. Louis, Mo. where he
will attend a convention OF hardware
dealers.
Mr.. william Mccormick, a student
at Ohio Northern university. spent
Sunday at his home on West Chestnu,
street.
Mr.. II. w. Colville OF Martinsburs
has an exhibit ut the Ohio state apple
show which opened at GAINESVILLE
Monday.
Mrs. Kate T0tmnn arrived here Sun
day evening from Chenute. Kansas
to attend the funeral Of her mother
Mrs. Mary Cunningham. this after
noon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Barnet
of East Chestnut street will leav,
Tuesday for New Castle, Pa. where
they are called by the death Of Mr.
Barnett's cousin, Mr.. George II. Bar
nett.
The hearing OF Hubert Lindsay
charged by his step,daughter will
rape. which WAS to have been hel,
! before Mayor Perrine Monday after
noon, was continued until Wednes
day morning at $3.50 o'clock on appl
cation by the defendant.
, Mr.. Patrick Darcy and children O
Titin. Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Car
, of Columbus, Mr.. Taugher of Sprinl
{ field, Ohio. and Mr. j. J. Taugher q
{ this city. who is temporarily engage
!, In business at Pinesville. Minnesot,
Q arrived In Mt. Vernon Monday to b
( present at the funeral OF the late Pa
;. rick Taugher.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
4 MESSAGE TO WOMEN

When your physician can give you
no remedy for the horrors that op.
press you. when through the long
hours OF the day It seems as though
your back would break. when your
head aches constantly, you are ner.
YOU. depressed and suffer from those
dreadful bearing down pains, don't for
get that Lydia II. Pinkham's vegeta-
BILE Compound is the safest and surest
remedy for these conditions discover
cd. 1t will save you years Of misery
as 1t has thousands OF other suffering
women.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
TAFT TO RecElvs DELEGATES

Washington, ID. G.. Jan. 20-Presi.
dent and Mrs. Taft will give an after
noon tea and reception at the White
House on Wednesday to the delegates
and ladies attending to first annual
convention of the Chamber Of Com.
merce of the United States. The con
vention, which is to discuss numerous
matters pertaining to the relations OF
business to legislation. will begin Its
sessions tomorrow with an attendance
Of delegates representing commercial
bodies throughout the country.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21

FOR SALE-A las acre stock and
grain farm exceptionally good In 10.
cation fertility and improvements.
Six miles out. A liberal gas and oil
lease goes with farm. Would take
so or 80 acres close in and satisfactory
time on balance. Address &C" care
Mt Vernon Banner.
2.4.S.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
Obituary

David Leslie SALESMAN was born
near New Somerset, Jefferson Co..
Oct. 4. 1888. died Jan. II, 1913, aged
70 years. ; months and days. He
came to Fredericktown In 1856 and
the year following came to Howard
where he has since resided. Was
united In marriage to Amanda Lybar'
ger April ~. 1858. who passed away
Sept. "a, 1892. There was born to
this union Ave daughters, three OF
whom are living Misses Rilla and
fannie SALESMAN and Mrs. Glenn
berry. Deceased was member of
the NJ. Il. church for many years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the i'm.
dersigned has been appointed and
qualified administrator Of the estate Of
TAYLOR HENWOOD
late of Knox county, Ohio. deceased,
by the probate court Of said county.
January 20, 1913.
CHARLES HENwOOD.
Gambler, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
SOUTHEASTERN FREIGHT
CONFERENCE

Augusta, Ca, Jan. 20--Freight traf-
ic officials representing ell the lead
ing railroads of this section OF the
country are attending the quarterly
conference of the Southeastern Freight
Association, which met at the Hamp-
ton Terrace Totel here today for a
session that win continue through the
greater part OF the week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
A. r. FISHER.
LoupoNviLLE, OHIO.
A. G. BRENNER.
Auctioneer
OFFERS sARsERs' UNION

The local Barbers' Union held
meeting Friday evening and the Of
Acers for the ensuing year were elect.
ed. They were a. follows:
President--Walter Thayer.
Vice President--Charles Harris.
Corresponding and Financial Secre-
tary-A. G. Wirwille.
Treasurer-Warner Bricker.
Recorder-Joseph Severns.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-21
"MoNgv BACK" MEDICINE

Our readers never risk cent when
they buy Hanfords Balsam Of Myrrh
because every dealer In this liniment
Ia authorized to refund the money II
he Balsam IL not satisfactory.