davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
SHARES IN ENGLISH.
Puzzles For Foreigners Who Are
Learning the Language.

1t is bard for the person to whom
English is his native tongue to realize
what struggle the foreigner has to
understand some Of the peculiarities
of our spelling and pronunciation. One
foreigner gives the following descrip
class.
We have been given book to learn
the letters. / arrive at the class. hay
Ing learned them perfectly.
Soon. In the course Of the lesson, we
have the word low. Love" | pro
nounce it, thinking the W has the
sound OF V.
NO IL is pronounced 10, +" says the
teacher
Then why is the W there?' | in
Quire, mystihed
1T liz there because that is the way
the word is spelled" responds the
teacher. but 1t Is silent Never mind
why; Ii is sufficient to know that Ii Is
there"
Before long We come TO now
pronounce II" says the teacher.
NO" reply.
'Why Will you aot?' she asks me.
Ii is some time before she under
stands that am trying 10 pronounce
the word when say NO" Then she
declares that, although low is 10, now
Is now,
III you want to make IL no" she OK
plains kindly. you put X before it,"
You may believe | am bewildered
However. ! memoriZe that now IL
now. The next word is SHOW.
pronounce 1t like now with an be
fore it. The teacher laughs. The W il
again become silent. apparently for nc
reason, and the word is called sno.
But that Is not all. Later l find that
II you drop the from snow you can
pronounce II whichever way you Ike
Youths Companion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
VIII Tickle You.

II you are motor car owner you
want TO get acquainted with US with
out delay for we can save you lots
OF cash. With our modern equipped
shop and master workmen we are
prepared to do tire repairing in the
most satisfactory manner and al
prices that will tickle you. Re
tread castings, vttlcani2e cuts and
blow outs in fact every thing per
tanning 10 tire work. Putnam House
Garage, 3l3 Main s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
Don't Use Milk

For making griddle cakes. With Te-
co pancake -four. a MIXTURE of malt
ed butter.milk, cold water is all that
Is necessary for the best pancakes
that you ever ate. Also makes but
termilk biscuits. matted buttermilk
wafies and matted buttermilk gems.
Use no milk, salt soda or baking pow
der. Only 10 cents "a package at T. F.
Morrissey's grocery store, North st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

Don't wait until Che opportunity
has passed from Oct. 4th until Oct
25th. With cash purchase OF two
dollars or over you will get cou
pom that with ninty nine cents will
entitle you 10 handsome rug. size
az by 8 feet. Please remember this
offer is only good in dates mention
ed and no customer will be entitled
to over two rugs. Step lively please
S. W. Center, North Bennington, VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
The Best Appearance

Ii is impossible for woman TO ne
elect the Importance OF perfc-
fitting corset and look her best
There are special models of the fam
Gus La Grecque for the stout anc
the slender, the tall and short figur
es that give the perfect lines with
grace and comfort. Beautifully made
and reasonable in cost. Special Mt
tings by Mrs. NJ. c. Klock, ga Main
81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
"A Free Rite

Let us demonstrates 10 you the
pleasure which you can have in a
Buick roadster for less than 1000.
There is no machine. ON earth as
good for the tired OUT man or WON
an, and the tired zone OF the country.
TIE machine shop OF our garage is.
complete in every detail, The Ideal
Garage. North street, Tel. a55-M.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
The Rioht place

Iiarwoods drug store on North 81.
corner OF Gage, street. Is the place u
buy sweet milk and the richest, heav
lest cream, We do our own separat
Ing and our cream is pasteurized ev
cry day. Our milk trade is "a bust
ness within itself, c. L. HAYWOOD Is
proprietor and he, is mighty good
druggist too. Tel. 288-M.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
More marry than

can keep house, is a short rendering
of a familiar Scotch saying. II mors
young men would learn TO save
money by insuring before theJ
marry, more would have an estate
when they marry and be sure Of
leaving an estate for their families
in event of death. National Life
Ins. Co., Of VT. tMutualD Earle s
Kinsley, General Agent, Mead Buiid
ing. Rutland. Vt. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
Sunshine is Good

Fol you and so are our sunshine
specialities. including cheese chips
and entire wheat crackers, always
fresh and good. Sold by the pound
or package. We carry large as
sortment of cookies of all kinds and
oyster crackers seasonable. A. G.
LaMarre & Co, Main st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
Just Suits

New arrival of Del Monte brand
canned fruit. II you want something
which just suits try this brand. New
goods coming in every day. Give us
a trial and see If we cannot please
you. b. S. LOOMS, Cash Grocer, 43l
Main Street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
The Real Article

Itais hard to duplicate the sausage
that you used 10 buysat Mr.. so and
Sos market. but pound of Edding-
tons own make will convince you
that we have 1t, both In link and bulk
Our chickens are home killed, why
choose those that have been in cold
storage for months. l.. ]. Eddlng-
ton, 424 Main street phone 100 so
easy to remember.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
18th Anniversary

Rosters store is celebrating It's
18th anniversary with treat 10 its
patrons. The many special bargainsl
offered are real moneysavers. a
glove In real calf at 79 cents is well
worth your attention Also, an alli
silk petticoat at $3.50 is regular
Sl9S grade.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
They are In Town.

Just arrived. the new styles in
separate dress skirts. In plaids aud
plain eoiOrs. the Peg.Top and Othei
vogish models. beautifully made and
very choice materials at these
prices. ts.ss 10 SO. Odd skirts with
dark coats are quite the thing this
season. Estate OF A. X. Richie
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
NOTICE

The Father Matthew T. A. n. so
ciety are requested 10 meet 81 their
rooms Sunday afternoon az O'Clock
TO renew their pledge in body.
James Tracy. Pes.
George Hogan Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14

office became elective the governor was
naturally a Filipino. but the other two
members of the board We're the American
treasurer and the American supervisor of
roads and buildings. Later the position
of supervisor was abolished on account
of the expense and the division Superin-
tendent of schools, always an American,
went on the board. The subsequent sub
stitution of this official on the board by
the elective third member gave the Fill
pinos the majority. The brand of gov
eminent dispensed by these Filipino Off
Gals is not the best in the world. but it
to the Mckinley doctrine. 1t is. how
ever. equal to that given by most mu-
nicipal bodies in the United States and
much freer from graft and corruption.
Municipal rule is wholly Filipino. The
presidente (mayor). vice presidente and
members of the municipal council are
elected for two years by popular though
limited. suffrage. The American provin-
cial treasurer inspects the municipal ac-
counts, but this relation between state
and municipalities is frequently observed
in the United States. The term munich
pality in the islands means the surround
ing territory as well as the town itself,
so that no part of the islands is without
it's municipal rule. The villages dOtting
the landscape around the central town of
which they are a part are called bar
rios. This does away with counties, and
There are 72J municipalities in the Is
lands. There are four claSSeS-tirst, those
having not less than 25,o0D population;
second class, 1900 to p eco: third class
l0.Gco to 1S.eOU:. fourth class, less than
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
GIVES IN TO THE HOUSE
Senate Recedes or Sundry
Civil Bill and Measure
Goes to Wilson.

The Senate late yesterday afternoon re-
coded from it's amendment to the sundry
civil appropriation bill. which would have
restored the number OF the board of gov
errors of the national soldiers homes 10
eleven. and the bill as ii passed the
House went to the President.
The vote in the Senate on the motion
made by Senator Martin, chairman of The
appropriations committee. that the SEN
ate recede from its amendment and agree
to the House bill, was as To L.
The sundry civil bill carries many large
items for the District OF Columbia. which
win become available 1t the end of this
month. if the measure is signed
The bill has been in conference since
May .. 1t is almost an exact duplca 1.
of the measure vetoed by President Taft
at the end OF his administration. because
1t contained the provision that none OF
the money appropriated for the enforce
ment OF the Sherman antitrust Law
SHOULD be used To prosecute labor orSani
cations or farmers associations.
Delay in acting on the measure has
EN- ba IRA SSed various branches of the gov
some of the departmental bu-
r.aus being left entirely without funds.
Only yesterday the Department OF Com
merce announced that the inhabitants or
the Pribiloff Islands Alaska. were on the
verge II famine. because the bureau of
fisheries was without money with which
TO dispatch a supply vessel due Ia be sent
long ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
OVER VICTORY
Action in Illinois PIeases WON.
an Suffragists2P|an to
Save Belmont.

Urging the saving of Belmont. the
beautiful estate at Nth and Clifton
streets, and celebrating the woman suf-
frage victory in Illinois members of the
State Equal Suffrage Association held a
lawn fete at the estate yesterday after
noon and last night.
The suffragists in charge declare that
they were the first to think of the move
ment to save Belmont from being divided
into apartment house sites, as is con-
templated They pointed out that Mrs.
Clara MacNaughton held u meeting last
April, and sent letters to u large num-
Der of prominent people urging them to
join the movement.
Speeches We're made during the after
noon by Mrs. Helen II. Gardener. Fred
erick l.. Siddons and Miss Janet Rich
ards. Mrs. Ellis Loga. president of the
District Federation of Women's Clubs
presided. and presented the speakers
The affair was under the direction of
Mrs. Helen r. Tindall. Miss Florence
Marie Talbot and Mrs Carrie e, Kent
Mrs. A. l.. Barber. former owner of Bel
mont. was president of the organization
at the time of her death.
Among those who helped at the lawn
fete We're Mrs. William Kent. Mrs. Ruth
+. Harvey, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Brayton
Ransom, Miss Janet Richards. Mrs Helen
II. Gardener, Mrs. Anna Harmon. Miss
Alice r. Jenkins. Misses Edna and Eta
Schaeffer Miss Bertha Yoder. Dr. Will
liam Tindall, Dr.. MacNaughton, Mrs.
Mary Talbot. Mrs. l.. B. Thomson. Mrs.
Spiel, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunlop, Miss Flor
ence Etheridge Mrs. Ludwig. Miss
Gretchen Schmidt. Mrs. Emma Tenney,
Katherine Stoffer. Miss Ruth Collins and
Mrs. j. Ohio Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
SCHOOLS CLOSING EXERCISES.
Mgr. Russell Principal Speaker at
St. Patrick's Academy.

Mgr. W. Z. Russell, rector of St. Pat
richis Church. was the principal speaker
yesterday afternoon at the graduation
exercises of the st. Patrick's Academy
and High Schools for Boyes. held in the
New Carroll Hail.. G. near 10th street
northwest. He urged the graduates to
maintain the high standard through life
which had been taught to them III school.
After the pupils had taken their places
essay was read by Thomas John DAILY,
followed by the singing of the Ave
Maria by the senior class. Robert
Alexander Latimer then read an essay
upon Mohammed, followed by The
Waves of the Danube sung by the
senior class. The third essay was read
by Elmer Thomas Fisher. after which
the grand march from Tannhauser
NaSner WAS played by Miss Geneviere
Anadalc and Miss Katie Snow.
The following pupils then rendered Il
religious play: Miss Margaret JOY. Miss
Gretchen Baden. Miss Gertrude Farrell,
and Paul Bliss. Mgr Russell then
awarded the diplomas and testimonials.
The following We're the graduates:
Boys High School--Thomas John DAILY,
Elmer Thomas Fisher Robert Alexander
Latimer, John Dennis sullivan, Paul Jo-
seph Shipley Edward Joseph Slattery
and Frederick Alexander Thuee, jr
ADMINISTRATION Mary Baden, Mar
garet Augusta DAILY. Gertrude Mary Far
rel. Margaret JOY and Mary Magdalen
Lyons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
CRITIC OF TARIFF LAW
Senator NeWIands Points Out
Sectional Discrimination
in Measure.

Senator Ntwlands told his democratic
colleagues Yesterday that the tariff bill
might go down in history as maintaining
the Atlantic coast and middle western
states on a protective basis. while drift
ing the southwest and the west To free
trade basis.
he pointed TO the action of the Senate
finance committee in placing farm
products, such as wheat, oats. barley
hay, butter and eggs on the free list,
leaving, as he said, citrus fruits and the
fruit products of California as almost the
only far western products retained on
the dutiable list. At the same time, he
added, nearly 1900 articles competitive
with the products OF eastern factories
were put upon the dutiable list
The senator insisted he was for demo-
cratic harmony. and explained that his
warmth Of expression in a recent
speech had rot been directed at the adj
ministration. but was prompted 10y the
unjustifable contention of Senator James
of Kentucky on the sugar tariff.
AS to sugar. wool and citrus fruits. he
contended for gradual reduction of the
tariff. and urged the authorization of a
special commissio consisting of the See
retaries of War. Interior and of Asricul
ture. to make an immediate study of the
subject and report to the Senate
The duty on wool as well sugar
needed a gradual rather than a total
reduction, extending. perhaps. over live
or ten years. Senator Newlands con-
tended. He claimed the question before
the country was not only economic. but
psychological.
"A state of mind may produce an in
furious industrial depression. said ne.
las well as economic changes. and IL
would be we'll to guard against such
depression in the west as well in the
east by a graduated process that would
disar;n fear and inspire hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
PUPILS A GRADE HIGHER
Promotions Announced for
Two Departments of St.
Johns College.

Emphasizing the necessity of Il Chris
tan education and the need OF fostering
religious yocations. Rev. Eugene Hannah.
pastor OF St Martins Catholic Church,
addressed the academic and preparatory
departments of ST Johns College at the
closing exercises last night
y musical program was rendered in
which the students participated. Rev
Brother Flamian. president of the COL
lege. announced that the graduation ey-
ercises of the college c-ass will be held
Monday night at Carroll Institute.
List of Promotions.
Certificates of promotion were awarded
as follows: Second academic class-Wil-
liam c. De Lacy. Paul Z. Clements,
Thomas j. Reidy. Joseph II. Spring
mann. Ralph WescnIer, Cornelius T..
Naughton. John j. kerne. Francis NJ.
Greene, Charles +. Murray. Richard V.
Walsh. William NJ. Harlow. J. Desmond
John T. Hill. Dennis A. Du-
gan, John D. Fitzgerald. Charles +. Ten
nyson. John f. Murphy John J. Dolan,
Harry j. Hartigan. Eugene j. Auldridge,
Raymond +. MadiSan, John J. Chilly.
William ". Duncan.
Third academic class-Louis }. Jacob
son, William Mcclure, Joseph +. Harmon
James ID. Bishop. NJ. Mark Schugrue,
William Sinclair. Patrick Collins. Morgan
Ennnons, Arthur l.. Blakesley. Jerome
RUPERT, Joseph d. O'Connel, Thomas Il.
Dugan. Cornelius Hill, James Manogue,
Daniel S. Bartholomew. Charles V. MUD
don. Harold Scyffeth. William Hettinser,
Michael Igoe. Joseph ID. Council, John
Winston. Joseph Danhakle.
Fourth academic ciasS-Doug!aS Polk.
Joyce McG!nsA. john Began, Robert
hammond Coz elius Reidy. Edward Sui
Ivan Thomas Younger, William Drury
and Thomas McGrath.
First preparation clasS-Bernard Ben
son. David Cox. John Horrigan, Mathew
Tishe. Francis Walsh. John Chase, john
Hill, Joseph McG:nnis. Chester Fannon,
ROmulo Naon, Paul Coughlan. William
X ensella. Thomas keane and Harry
Nash.
Second preparatory class-Ra ymond ].
Schwartz, Charles J. McMullin, DARCY
w. Masee. James keliher. William a.
Cannon, Joseph Arias, John w. Costello,
} John L.. Abel. John j. Dugan, William +.
Downey. Abner Bernard Drury, John l..
StahI. Robert Y. Graves and John Y.
keane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
ON ANNUAL OUTING.
Employing Printers and Allied
Trades Go to La Plata. Md.

The annual outing Of the Employing
Printers and Allied Trades of Washing
tor is taking place today at La Piata'
Md The start was made this afternoon
at ] 80 o clock from the Star building iith
street and PannsyIvania avenue north-
west, the participants departing in auto
mobiles. On their arrival dinner vas s"fF-
ed ard the return trip will be made TINS
evening at shutdown.
-rbe committee in charge is eolllpoSeo
of Lew NJ. Thayer, chairman.
Shaw secretary: III. {. {. Stiles u'ds
,Irer. W. j. Eynon, w. j. DELANEY AN"
Charles +. Crane. \ dozen or more a. A.
lined up at the starting POM
aud headed by pilot car, when uis
tributed confetti en- route, the S Safa,aII
wendell its way through the Nst'lo nc
CAPITAL to the Maryland town. iere , uno
guests were treated To "A chichei ~
ner in the old-fashioned Maryland sly
The remainder OF the afternoon VIII pe
snant I'm games and amusing features
mill the start is made for home al ousN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS
TO HOLD MEMORIAL
Rev. Charles E. FuItz Will Be
the Orator Tomorrow
Evening.

me Independent Order of Odd Fellows
of the District of Columbia has arranged
TO hold its annual memorial service to-
morrow evening in the auditorium of odd
Fellows Hall 49, 9TH street northwest.
Fast Grand Master George Gerberich
VIII call the meeting to order: Victor L.
Hammer, the grand chaplain. will deliver
the invocation. and the opening address
will be made by Grand Master Edgar D.
Thompson. Following a solo by Miss l..
Pcar1e GriggShy. the names of the de-
ceased members whose memory is to be
honored will bc read by the grand mas
ter and the grand patriarch. and Column
bia Lodge Choir will sing Nearer, My
God, to Thee.
The memorial address will be delivered
by Rev. Charles r. F'utz. After a tenor
solo by William l.. Thornton. the Rev
Mr.. Fultz will pronounce the benediction
and the orchestra will play selection
Died During the Year.
These who died during the past year
and for whom the services will be held
include Past Grands Charles NJ Woolf
and T. Beverly Slater of Amity Lodge,
No. 81: Henry l.. Casey and H. Il. Cason
of Beacon Lodge. No. Is; w. II. Man
gum and Fred n. Weber of Central
Lodge. No /: Past Grand William Nj.
La Porte, Roy T.. Burnett, George w.
BiXler. William f.. Scdswick and John
r. Brnkley Ct Columbia Lodge, No. 10;
Past Grand Walter Ii. Sebas 5ian and
Frederick Schater of Covenant Lodge,
No. 10: Past Grands CHARLES Hilles. ri.
A. WeiSle and &. kattelman and Louis
Hess and Charles II. Ja,ins of Eastern
Lodge, No. 4: Enoch EdmOnstOn of tX
celslor Lodge, No. Il: George L. Devers
of Federal City Lodge, No. 20; Past
Grand August Grimm and George NJ.
Past Grands Charles Spencer. Joseph
Hornstein and w. S. Keiser and Will
liam r. Geyer of Golden Rule Lodge No.
q; Past Grand Herman kahlert. John
Quisley. William w Langley and +.
4. Lowe of Harmony Lodge. No. 3:
Past Grand Willis j. Drummond. John
of Metropolis Lodge. No. rs; James G.
Mills of Union Lodge, No. II, and Past
Grands John T. Ward and William G.
Berg of Washington Lodge No. q. OF the
subordinate lodges of Odd Fellows; Will
liam G.. Berg, John J. Tunstall and
Charles NJ. Woolf of Columbian Encamp-
ment, No 1: Past Chief Patriarch Her
man kahlert of Magenenu Encampment,
No. 4: Past Chief Patriarch William NJ.
La Porte and Joseph Hornstein of Mount
| Weber of Fred D. Stuart Encampment
No. Z. Joseph Hornstein was also a
member of Canton Washington. No. l..
Patriarchs Militant, and of Naomi Re-
bekah Lodge. No. l. Deceased members
of the Rebekah lodges include Charles
NJ. Woolf and Mrs. Margaret A. Boose
of Ruth No .; Mrs. Anna NJ. Wilder.
Mrs. Annie l.. Pottee and Mrs. Mary
Timmons of Martha Washington, No q;
Mrs. Cynthia Lyons. Mrs. Clara Park
hurst and W. s. Keiser of Esther No.
). and Miss Annie NJ. Grigsby OF Miriam
No. &.
officers and members OF the Grand Lodge,
of the Grand Encampment of the subor-
dinate lodges of Odd Fellows, Rebekahs
and the subordinate encalnpInent, in add-
| ton to the Patriarchs Militant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
FINED FOR HITTING EASTER.
ColoIed Youth Assessed $25, II
Ninety Days in Jail.

Harry Young Of 30 18th street north
east Il cOlored youth, was fined SO by
Judge Pugh in the Police Court today for
hitting Jack Easter of iii 9Th stree
northeast with Il large can of varnisi.
In defaul. of the fine Young will have to
serve ninety days in jail.
The trouble occurred at u base bail
game az 18th and u streets northeast yes
terday afternoon. According TO witnesses
Easter was starting to leave the lot il
search of d policeman when Young hurled
the heavy can of varnsh a; him. striking
him on the, side of the head and cutting
a deep cash about four inches long.
Young then ran to his house. pursued by
an angry mob of ball players and specta-
tors.
The crowd surrounded his house and
threat tened to break in with their base
ball bats. Policeman Hausechiid arrived
at this exciting moment and arrested
Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Wife Is Main Beneficiary.

By the terms of the will of Nhlldm |.
Rosenbaum, dated September ], ISL ana
modified by codcl of November "a E'p'
a beouest of sooO is made 10 his adopted
daughter Josephine Grimsley ttoseh,
baum. The remaining estate is devised
Ia his wife Mary Rosenbaum, VINO u
also named as eXecutriX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Railway Sued for Damages.

The Washington and Old Dominion
Railway Company is named defendant
in a suit to recover $500 damages filed
in the District Supreme Court by Mary
f. Peabody. The. plaintiff says the com
pany was repairing its tracks near Ches-
Textbook Va. September T. last. and
as she was waiting to become a passen-
ger she Was struck by IL piece of metal
and had her face cut and Scared At
torneys Edwin \. Newman and A Left
witch Sinclair represent the Plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Miss Ethel Stevens Improved.

Miss E,thei Stevens. twenty Years DID,
who yesterday morning drained the con-
tcnts of Il glass containing twenty-five
aud one-half grains of birhloride OF iner-
curry ut her home. ~ y street southeast.
se.ined somewhat better this morning.
Physicians at Casualty Hospital said u
would be impossible to tell her true con-
dition for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Estate Goes to Grand-Nephew.

The will of May NJ. j.. Boardman dated
December 10. 1917, has been offered for
probate She leaves 81 each 10 her
brother, Norman w. Boardman. and her
sister. Harriet V. +. Turner. The re-
manning estate is devised to Frederick F.
Weston. in trust for her granddaughter,
Malcolm T. Simons, TO be paid to him