davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
NOTICES

NJ oTICE-CITY ASSESSMENT BOOKS
IN will be open to the public in the Office
Of the Clerk OF City Council from April
to April Is. 1918. from TO IL a. m. and
from 70 5 p. m, Sundays excepted. The
Board Of Assessment, Revision and Appeals,
set In Mayors Offce City Hall, to hear ap-
peals from the assessment from April ! 20
April 30, 1913, Sundays excepted between
the hours Of , and o'clock in the after
noon, 10 o'clock in the evening
MARK McMANuS.
n1ar27-ttf-1m. Clerk Of Council.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15

address william Dcskyns. New Castle.
nar25- cod o.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
HOuSEHoLD GOODS

ID ERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
ID dealers for your cfhce furniture and
goods. You're losing money n
You don't nell 20 him. postal will bring
our buyer there with the ready cash. ber.
ger Third and Shipley streets. d. 3 A.
phone. 51t3A. mib-u.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15

~ OR RENT-TURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
II light Housekeeping. No 2Ob West
Fourth street mAr2o-im.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15

n IRARD-so6 AND soB RACE STREET,
" Philadelphia. RoomG $50 a5c BOO
Gonuemen only. mayib-tyr.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15

I AVN MOWERS sHiRPENFu AND RE
- paired. Carpet Sweepers aud Wringers
repaired John r. Schweizer. No. 525 West
Front street. Roth phones. m3o.f.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
APARTMENTS.

A pARTMENT FOR RFNr-rOUR
n rooms and bath, heat light, gas range
and use Of telephone. Apply No. 1900
French street mar20eod I'm
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
RENTS COLLECTED
Rents Collected

Reliable tenants secured. We take entire
charge Of property attend 70 repairs pay
saxes insurance and interest v desired. and
aend itemircd statement with check to
owner. Money advanced on rentals BEST
SERVICE GUARANTEED.
HAWKINS 4 CO..
n1o.ttsu No. Ti2 Market strest
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
MONEY TO LOAN


NJ ONLY TO loAN-0N REAL ESTATE.
wi any amount, AZ lowest rates Quickly
furnished. Address N. 40. Evening journal
Ohcs. n28'ttstf
NJ oNEY LOANED ON FIRST MORT.
INl raees. O. @. 0ooDnN
sy2B-tts.u No. ? " Ninth "A
Evening journal., 1913-04-15

I1oR sALE-oU ROUTE JOHN A..
II Smith, No. bo5 W. Thirti-th street
MARI a.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
EVER LIEN SALE

& EVER LIEN SALE
- BY virtue of the power IN us vested
by the statutes Of the State Of Delaware.
and the warrant Of Harrison ". Howell.
Mayor Of the City Of Wilmington, we have
levied on and viii expose for sale at public
auction at the Court House, on Market
street between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
in the City Of Wilmington, Delaware, on
April oath, A. ID. 1918. az 10 o. clock m.
IN default Of the payment of sewer lien
assessed against the property herennfter
described amounting 20 SS2.44. with law
ful interest thereon from the 18th day %
March. A. d 1908 the following described
lot. piece or parcel Of land, with the build
ings thereon erected. situate in the City
Of Wilmington and State Of Delaware, and
bounded and described as follows, TO wit.
Beginning at the intersection Of tho
Southerly side Of Sixth street and the stone
wall enclosing the lands of Trinity Church
thence Westerly along Sixth street about
forty-two feet 10 stake n corner Of John
O'Toole's land said point being distant ons
hundred and fifty feet more or less Easterly
from the Fastcrly side Of Church street:
thence Southerly and parallel with Church.
street seventy eight feet % a street thirty
feet wide called Lord street; thence along
said Lord street Easicrly about one hundred
and fourteen feet 10 the said stone wall;
thence with said wall Northerlv about ons
hundred and nine feet 10 the place Of be-
ginning. The properties upon the said abovs
described promises arc four in number and
are numbered s12-S1f-s16 and SIS East
Sixth street and are two and three store
brick dwellings.
Levied upon and 70 be sold as the pro-
perty Of the estate of John B. Hartusns
GEORGE W SPARKS.
CHARLES A. RUDOLPH,
MATTHEW D. MURPHY
Board Of Directors Of the street and Sewer
Department Of The Mayor and Council ot
Wilmington. Del. April 2. 1919 at2-iot
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
REMOVAL NUrI,>E.

DR. A. H. COUGH DENTIST, Is NOW
~ located in Ford Bldg. Suite, 221-222,
mar29.tf
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
Wilson LinetoPhiIadelphia

PASSENGERS and FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf. Wilmington.
for Philadelphia and Chestnut street Mhari'
philadalphia for Wilmington, daily, includ-
ing SUNDAYS AZ 7s0 and 1890 a. m, 1.3c,
AIS and ZOO p. m.
FARFS-Including Saturdays and Sun
davs. philadelphia excursion. 25o; ons
wav 15c Chester excursion. 15c; ods
yrav I0c
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
ROOFERS
PLUMBERS
POULTRY.
R0Nns Am INSrRANCR.

ID AUL J. ACCOMPLISHMENT BONDS
L Of American Surety Co.. Of New York
Immediate local service. All forms Of in
surance written. Both phones. DUPONT
building. mar21-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
REGISTERS NOTICE.


Il STATE or BRIDGET MccUlLioN
Ia DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tosta
mcntary upon the estate Of Bridget Nc
Culliou, late Of Wilmington hundred. de-
ceased. were duly granted unto tho Whining.
ton Trust Company. on the eighteenth day
" March, A. y. 1913. and al persons In.
dehted 20 the said deceased are requested 10
make payment 20 the executor without De.
lay and an persons having demands against
the deceased are required 20 exhibit and
present tho same. duly nrohated, 20 the said
executor on or before the eighteenth day Of
March. 4. ID. 1914 or abide by The law in
this behalf
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY.
Executor.
Address William v Kuris Esq Attorney.
stlaw. Wilmington, Del mar20-eod-9t
Il STATE or ELIZABETH Q. DALBY,
IL DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes.
tamcntary upon the estate Of Elizabeth Q.
Daily. late of Now Castle hundred. de-
ceased. were duly granted unto Ellen W.
Miller and William Deakyne. on the seventh
day of March. a. ID. 1918. and all persons
20 make payment 70 the executors, without
delay and all persons having demands
against tho deceased are required 20 exhibit
and present the same, duly nrohated 90 the
said executors. on before the seventh day
Of March, A. d. 1914, or abide by the law
10 this behalf
ELLEN W. MILLER.
WILLIAM DEAKYNT,
address william Deskyns. New Castle,
nar25 cod %.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15

DRJ @. RosEMoNT. FORMERLY WITH
IL her brother (Dr NJ. Davis), is now 10.
Gated 81 No. IT'S Market 81. msrsi-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
SANITARY WORKERS.

NIX KELTER
M SANITARY. ODoRLEss ExCAvATING.
Once. S. W. Corner. Fourth and West
streets oct2i-u,
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELPER WANTED--APPLY BDGEMoOh
III Iron Go, Edgemoor, Del sprs-u.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15

~ WORK. tomhinEs made into hraide.
Pompadourt and puhs. No. SIC Orange
street f'bA' A'sp'
Mrs. r. EVANS. NO. 7oi RODNEY
vi street ShampooiuE. facial massage,
hair dressing. Comhings made M Phone
efebA. fehi ON
Nj Tss FRANCES MULHER1N, FOR
Nl meriy at No s23 Market street has re-
mhred 70 No e26 Market street Shsmpooing.
scElp treatment facial massage electrical
treatment manicuriug; fup line Of switches
and trrnsf 1rmstious. rlso camhings neatly
made mp d. 4 A. phone 5s56A. mie-tyr
A LITTLE ATTENTION BY AN EXPERT
n each week. helpa wonderfully We are
experts. Hair dressing. manicurirr. scalp
treatment face and head massaging Chill
dren's work a specially. l.ouise g. PottA
500 EQUITABLE Bldg. mare'-9m
NERs CARRIE. WRIGHT. FORMERLY
M Of No. 1910 Washington street, has re-
moved 10 tho Harris Building. No 2ii West
Teuth street Parlors on second foor. Mani.
curing. electric scalp treatment. facial mas
sage hair dressing. sfqmpocing. Comhings
neatly made up. d. 4 A. phone, 1924
anr2-6 -6m.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
TYPEWHIIERs.

III YPEWRIrERs REPAIRED, RENTED.
i sold Easy payments. Bargains, slightly
used Royals. Underwoods, Remingtons. Rib
ket st. Both Dbones s2Stf.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
ARCHITECTS
CHIROPODIST

-------~--------
IL LoRA JOHNSON srRADLEY. oHIR-
IL opodist. has removed 20 Kleitz Building.
N. W Corner Sixth and Marke streets
u. a A. phone 2617. n2o.tf
A NNIE NJ. aCHAFTER. CHIROPODIsT.
"A has removed to che Harris Building, No
al W. Tenth street. ID. n A. phone 1895.
j2A-Iyr.
II LIzABETH HANRAHAN GRADUATE
IA Fowler Hanna. Ltd Chiropody and
mauicuring, hnirdressirg snd maasaging. No.
400 Adams 81. ID. & A., 2o08. Evening BY
appointment. mayi6.lyr
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


OcAI CONCERN WANTS 10 WOMEN
L. Canvasscrs for demonstrating work
Address +. Evening Journal apl1'u
Evening journal., 1913-04-15

Virginia. Oxford Terrace. Delaware. Bel
mont Otelia-Angelus. 7th and French. 100
Madison, Palmer, Alhambra and others.
Stores. Offices and business places: 7O7
King, Aol Delaware Ave. corner Seventh
and French. 713 Market sl2 King. S82
Market 100 West Eighth, corner Seventh
and Tatnall, 623 W. Front, 211 W. Seventh,
612 King
7O6 W. Fifth. 300 W, Twelfth ST.
Holly Oak. 9 rooms, all convenienceE River
view.
Gordon Heights R. city convenience.
Montchanin. near trolley.
Newport, o rooms large lot, on trolley.
Roselle, rooms. city conreniences.
Cedars. rooms, large lot.
Harvey Station, II rooms, furnished.
Prices Corner. rooms.
Claymont rooms city conveniences.
Elsmere rooms. City cGnveniences
Richardson Park 3 rooms, city convenicnces
Beaver Vallev. rooms. acre5.
acres, rooms and harm. Christiana.
Farn--25 acres, Wooddale.
Farm-75 acres az Iron Hill.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
HELP WANTED.
BEAUTY PARLORs


nj ANrCURTNo. MASSAurNG AND
lti scalp treatment. Mrs. A. Reed. No.
e22 shpley ST. mari5.om.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15

nR. II. @. WATSON, DENTIST Is NOW
~ located in the Ford Building. Suite,
221-22s. mar2s-tf
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
lost AND FOUND.


OSr-LADY'S GOLD WATCH AND
~ Pin. Open face New England E.
". on back of watch. Reward III returned
10 Al King St. ap12.at
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
ROOMS FOR RENT

u ToFNfsfnf6 ROOMS FOR Rent <
II board $50 w 9th 81 apri4
Evening journal., 1913-04-15

DR. HERMAN s. MILLER HAS RE
moved his Offices 10 the S. p. Corner
Tenth and King streets (odd Fellows Hall)
ground floor mar3i.1m.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
HAIR DRESSING


u. nRI0GESs-FULL LINE OF HAIR
81 work. Comhings made into braids.
pompadourt and puhs No SIC Orange
street fcha aiu.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
BUSINESS NOTICE

L AsHIoNABLE DREssMAKrNG WORK
It guaranteed. Miss l.. G. Jones No sss
b irkwood street. mRr19-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15

NJ OT1CE TO vOTERS-THE OFFICE OF
~ the Department Of Elections, No. 1o4 10
from April 70 April so. inclusive, Sundays
excepted from 3 to 8 o clock. in the after
noon. From April "a 10 April 80, from 3 TO
o'clock in the afternoon, and from z 20 8
o ciook in the evening for the transfer Of
names Of all persons who have changed
their residence since the last election.
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTIONS
George ". Roberts, President; Lambert J.
Foulk. Secretary. apr7-21t
Evening journal., 1913-04-15

IL OR RENT-sECOND STORY FRONT
II room. No. 2io W. Ninth 81 mar23-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15

TSoR ENT-UNFURNisHED ROOMS
II for light housekeeping. No. tli2 King
street mar2o cod m.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
FOR sALE

IL OR sALE-AN ELECTRIC RUNA.
II BOUT Apply SIS, Evening journal
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

II on RfNf~ao i5s7 EAST POOR
tsenth street, 3 rooms and bath Apply
No 1928 East Fourteenth street apl2,1s,l7
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
WANTED. FEMALE

TS~T0I0KED WOMAN -WKNT's BAYS
~ work. washing ironing, or house.olean'
inr. Can d. & A. Phone 8s54X. aprl5-ets.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15

III DWELL S. ENGLAND HAS REMOVED
III his Law Ofhces from goa Market street
10 e23 Ia Market st. first floor. mar2T-1m.
nR. HENDERSON,. OF NO 7o3 MAR
IL ket street, has removed 10 the new Odd
Fellows Hall, Tenth and King SITS. third
floor. mar25-tf
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-14
WORK TO se SOON COMMENCED

Members of the new prison commission
will have approximately $160,O0O to start
the work of constructing the new state
penitentiary.
Almost one of the last acts of the legis-
lature was the passage of bill appropriat-
ing the unexpended balance of the origi-
nal 5000, 900 appropriated, with an addi-
tional appropriation of 100000. 1t is said
that $1O0, 900 is left unexpended.
According to the statements of the COM
missioners, this sum will permit the con-
struction of sewerage system, waterworks
and the building of stockake around the
grounds of the proposed buildings. The
work will be done as rapidly as possible.
1t is expected that the next legislature will
appropriate sum sufficient to commence
the first work on the new institution
Joliet News.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-14

things. When he shuts down his mental
machinery he feels conscious of loss OF
power, Just as he would during the develop
ment of paresis.
One reason why the retired man is
usually unhappy and discontented is be-
cause of his consciousness of deterioration,
of cessation of vigorous activity; he has
growing sense of inferior thinking and
production. And when man ceases to
do things, he soon loses his confidence that
he can do them.
There is no place in the universe for the
idler; everything was planned and fitted
for the dead-in-earnest worker. The best
evidence that the idler is out of place every
where is that he fits nowhere. Nature be-
gins to take away from him what he has
because he does not use it.
What pitiable apologies of real men and
women are found among the idle classes.
These people have scarcely any initiative
and practically no executive ability and
their minds are fabby from lack of exer-
else A man can no more get power from
an idle life than an athlete get physical
strength by sitting in gymnasium and
looking at the apparatus.-Pontiac Pioneer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-14
DON'T STAY m THE RuT.

Are you afraid of doing too much? 1t is
singular fact that steady work seldom
exhausts man. 1t is alternate work and
idleness that test ones strength and bring
fatigue. And if you have real interest in
your work, you will be surprised at the
ease with which even difficult tasks may be
accomplished. If you are watching the
clock for the time to wash up, your work
will drag. If you are interested in your
task the time will pass quickly, and lit
tie study into the best and most efficient
way to accomplish your task will be sure
to make the burden of labor real pleas
ure. A little labor with the brain helps
wonderfully with the labor Of the hands.
Don't be satisfied to stay in the old ruts.
Find a new and better way.-Monthly
Record.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-14
regulations

A reputation is sort of pure food
label on mans character. 1t consists of
whatever he has persuaded other people to
believe about him. A reputation is the
most important part of man. possessions,
though he never owns it. If he has good
reputation he can borrow money without
security and run for justice of the peace on
his record. If he has bad reputation
people count their spoons when he has left
their house and look at him with suspicion
whenever crime has been committed in
the country.
it takes good many years to amass a
good reputation. 1t can be done most
easily by refusing to amass anything else.
1t takes five or ten minutes to reduce a
good reputation to splinters. Nothing is
easier. If a man hasn't time to do it him
self, some hatch-faced peddler of rumors is
always willing to do it for him.
Good regulations are not confined to
good men. This is a democratic country
and anybody can acquire good reputa-
ton if he will be patient enough.
Goodness and good regulations have no
more to do with each other than ham and
Hamlet. Many man with magnificent
full -jeweled, alabaster finished reputation is
paying So week in his factory, weekdays,
and fighting the spread of immortality on
Sundays.
A good reputation is like diamond.
ANY thief can get one and any honest
man can lose one. After man has spent
a long life keeping his hands off other peo-
pies property and obeying not only the
Ten Commandments, but lot of home
made ones, rumor started by two idle
women under the influence of tea can swal-
low his reputation at one gulp.-The
Pioneer
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-14
OLDEST OF JAIls

One of the oldest of jails is that at Cliff
ton, Graham county, Ariz., which lies in
one of the copper mining sections of the
new state. This Jail comprises four large
apartments hewn in the side of hill of
solid quartz rock. The entrance is situated
in a box-like vestibule built of heavy
masonry and the gates have three sets of
steel bars. AT intervals in the rocky walls
holes to serve as windows have been
blasted and in these apertures series of
massive bars of steel have been fitted firm
ly in the rock. The floor of this rock
bound Jail is of cement. The prisoners are
confined wholly in the larger apartments.
In certain places the wall OF quartz
about the Jail is no less than hf-
teen feet in thickness. So solid and
heavy are the barriers to this in
stitution that no prisoner has ever attempt
ed cape.-Harpers Weekly.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-14
AMBITION

| think that man who has no ambition
in life, is like 'sthe man without coun-
try was talking to young man the
other day and asked him the question:
"What is your ambition in life!' He
answered, 81 haven't any, When
asked him about his future he gave me the
same answer.
feel sorry for this young man, because
l don't think he ever will amount to any
thing in this world. If you have an am
bition to study anything, be it music, art,
poetry, composition or anything else,
don't let your opportunity pass by, fol
you have good chance to study here, and
by so doing you will be able to go out in
to the world with little knowledge. The
time to lay the foundation for the future is
right here. Ifyou start now and make up your
mind that you are ready to go out and work
honestly, industriously and willing, than
you can count on future. On the other
hand, if you are without ambition, then
you will never amount to anything. In
my own case, have an ambition to learn
music and everything pertaining thereto,
and am studying hard, so that when go
out free man, / can say l have partly
fulfilled my ambition, for l hope to be
capable of playing in band or orchestra,
and in that way to earn an honest living.
When am working with good intentions
to live an honest, upright and moral life
when have saved my money, then l can
count on good future; and you can do
the same if you will only make up your
mind to try.-Star of Hope.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-14
ARKANSAS SEES THE LIGHT

Agitation in Arkansas over the prisoner
labor system, the leasing of inmates to
contractors who exploited them for
profit, has not been without result, for
the legislature has decided to abandon
the system and try new method. A
tract of 5000 acres of land has been pur-
chased on which will be established a
prison farm under direction of the Board
of Penitentiary and Reform School Com
missioners, two of whose members must
be experienced farmers ready to devote
their entire time to experimenting the
work on the farm.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-14
LUCK VS.. COMMON SENSE.

A large majority of them who have made
a failure of life lay all their misfortune to
sluck.'' The utter absurdity and child
ishness of such proposition would be
amusing were it not for the pitiful fact that
they usually believe such to be the case.
The man who makes bad investment
says he is unlucky; the man whose proper
ty is destroyed by fire says he is unlucky;
the man who cannot find job persists in
believing that bad luck is camping on his
trail, the man who commits crime and is
caught, blames it all to his i'll luck. The
truth of the matter is that the misfortunes
of SO per cent of the people are due to lack
of common sense. No one will make an
investment which they know will turn out
bad, and as a rule bad investments are
traceable to lack of study and discern
ment. So it is in other things. The Grim
inal who is caught is the victim of his own
carelessness, caused in most cases by his
slavery to some debasing habit which dulls
his sense of caution, and cannot in any
way be attributed to luck. The reason for
criminal acts are purely personal and sell
fish, and the culprit's apprehension is the
inevitable result of cause and effect. With
out the cause there can be no effect, which
entirely eliminates any such matter as luck,
leaving us face to face with the fact that
both cause and effect are entirely personal.
The sooner we realize that there is no
such influence as luck, the sooner we will
begin to use our brain matter instead of
depending upon an unknown quantity to
ward off the inevitable results of errors.
Common sense-not luck-it is the secret
of success.-Lend A Hand.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-14

he also gives the pardoned man opPortunl-
ty to redeem himself in the eyes of the
world and become once more an honored
an trustworthy citizen.
The man in question always was known
as remarkably clever manipulator; in
other words, good money-maker, and it
was indeed regrettable that anyone of his
talents should have permitted himself to
follow wrong pathway. Perhaps he was
deluded by the belief that he, was too
clever to get caught. Doubtless he knows
better now.
Prisons primarily are not so much for
the purpose of furnishing wrong-doer as
they are places in which persons dangerous
to society in general can be kept and watch
ed so that they no longer can menace 9TH
ers, or for such periods as it is thought
might give them proper opportunity to
change their ideas.
Governor Stewards action is humani-
tartan.
The theory that it would be greater JUS
tice if innocent victims were to be reim-
.bursed by the man who mulcted them,
than if he were kept in prison and thus the
victims had no chance of getting their
money back, is absolutely correct.
The condition that if he does not make
good the money in five years he will re-
turned to prison to serve the remainder of
his term is just.
Governor Stewart action is sure to win
national approval.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-14
the PENALTY OF IDLEHEss.

Idle people do not realize the penalty
they pay for the violation of one of the
fundamental laws of their being. They ig-
more the fact that action is the very law of
growth, that idleness weakens the brain
powers; that they can retain only what
they constantly use.
Labor is imperative for ones mental
health and integrity. A musician cannot
hold his skill without constant practice.
We can not retain our mental powers with
out their healthful exercise.
Every human being should contribute
his part to the progress of the world. The
penalty for those who shirk responsibility is
the loss of power; penalty as real as to be
deprived of ones liberty; as to be confined
in penitentiary.
The idle mind loses its grip. 1t be-
comes less and less resourceful. The in
centive power is lessened and the power of
centration weakened until it is difficult
for the victim to focus his mind upon any
thing. All the mental processes are so
weakened that he finds himself doing little,
mediocre things instead of the strong,
vigorous things accomplished during his
active career.
There 10 nothing upon which man
prides himself so much as his ability to do
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-14
sovEaNos DID RIGHT

In pardoning well-known manipulation
who was sent to states prison because of
certain transactions which caused pecuniary
loss to various persons, on the condition
that in FIVE years he repay those who lost
money through his actions, Gov. Sam v.
Stewart did very praiseworthy act. Mon
tana's energetic and conscientious chief ex-
ecutive not only found means that will
give those who lost by reason of the pard-
oned mans manipulations good chance
to get their hard-earned money back, but