davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-06
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Miss Emma Ivy Mcclure of This
City and Robert Elmer Blundon
of Sligo Married.
Special Correypopdeuce Of The Star.

special correspondents OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, February 6, 1914.
Miss Emma Ivy Mcclure of Washing
ton and Robert Elmer Blundon of
Sligo, this county. were married in
Rockville yesterday afternoon by Rev.
Samuel r. White of the Baptist Church,
the ceremony taking place at the home
of the minister
Because of the youthful appearance
Of the couple the marriage license
clerk hestated about Issuing the
license, but they convinced him that
they had given their correct ages, and
also contended that they We're not run
aways. Immediately after the ccre-
mony they left for Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Brewer enter
tained at Welsh rarebit party last
evening in honor of their guest, Miss
Margaret Lillard of Kentucky. In ad-
dition to Miss Lillard there were pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs Russell Brewer, Mr..
and Mrs. George p Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs Mrs J somervell Dawson. Mr.;
Mrs. Theodore s. Mason, MIR. and Mrs
Walter A Williams. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert NJ. Bouic. Misses Virginia and
Mary Brewer. Miss Margaret Stokes,
Roland Wootton. Randolph Talbot,
Julian Whiting and John Brewer
interest In Road Bill.
Much interest is felt in the eastern sec
tion Of this county in the bill introduced
in the state senate by Senator William
f. Holmead of Prince Georges county,
which provides for an appropriation of
100000 to pike the road from Sandy
Spring. this county. to Laurel, Prince
Georges county. The farmers of the
of IL
their hauling to Laurel.
Mortimer .. Stabler. president, has an
nounced that the forty-first annual con-
vention Of the farmers of Montgomery
county will be held at Sandy Spring Feb
ruary -.
The executive committee of the Mont
eomery County Federation of Home and
School Associations has named a com
mittee, consisting of Charles II. Becker,
chairman; Henry Howard and Dr. George
NJ. Boyer. to investigate and report upon
the conditions and causes leading to the
recent need of additional funds by the
county school commissioners for school
purposes.
Watchman Day and Night.
Delegate Francis Snowden of this
county has introduced in the house of
delegates a bill requiring the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company to keep a
watchman, both day and night. at the
Baltimore road crossing in this town.
The crssing is at present guarded only
during the daytime.
Bernard Wine, young resident of Be
thesda district, was arrested yesterday Y
afternoon on warrant charging him
with obtaining $50 from James .. Dar-
nell of the Rudolph & West Company of
Washington by false pretenses. He was
committed to Jail and will be given a
hearing before Judge Mace in the police
court here within the next few days.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE.
New immigration Bill Awaits Con.
ferences With the President.

The new immigration bill with its lit
eracy test rs passed by the House was
before the Senate committee today await
ing conferences with President Wilson.
Senator Smith of South Carolina chair
man of the committee. expects to talk
with the President tomorrow to get his
view on the test for aliens.
An amendment by Senator Dillingham;
would strike ont the Gteracy test and
admit aliens each year on percentage
basis of those already in the country
from each nation.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Meredith S. Diggs Dead

Meredith >. Digs. an cmploye of the
United States National Museum for thir-
ty-two years, died last evening at his
home, 2237 Georgia avenue lie entered
the museum as a messenger under the
late rrof G. Brown Good. reaching tho
position Of rierF, which lie he.d AT the
tisac oi Ds death. lie leaves his wife aiid
fou4 ch.ldrcA
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Agassiz to Sell Polo Ponies.

BOSTON, February G-Kudopl L..
Agassiz, the Boston iinancier, who for
many years has been active us a polo
player, has decided TO dispose of his
string of polo ponies and to enter no
competitions this year. Mr.. Agassiz said
today that business activities nccessitat-
ed his withdrawal from the sport It
is understood that he viii assist in the
development of the American team for
the match with British polo players next
summer.
Evening star., 1914-02-06

10 windward III the way Of investments
IN the tnited States. but heavy expenses
have eaten them almost To- the bone. NJ
hcrto. II is said. would not accept aid
from his fathers reduced store. prefer
ring rather Ia fight his own BATH. With
his own hands. When he and his wife
and their children boarded the train the
only servant in the party was an old
nurse.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Secretary Lane Sees in the
Death of Bremner Plea for
More Radium to Fight Cancer

Secretary Lane of the Department of
the Interior sees in the death of Repre-
sentative Brenncr a plea for the treat
ment of cancer in its early stages and an
increased supply Of radium as an aid in
the night against the disease. Mr.. Brem-
uer had been undergoing the radum
treatment for cancer.
In official statement today comment
ing ON the death of Representative Bran
ner. Secretary Lane, who has strongly
advocated legislation for the conserva-
tion Of the nations radiim, paid tribute
To- the rerna kable fortitude and optimism
of Mr. Rrsmn"r as shown during his i'll
Ness and regretted that efforts to save
his lii. Merc unsuccessful
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Files Bankruptcy Petition.

merchant OF 1870 and 1o22 7th street
northwest, nled today a petition in VOL
untary bankruptcy. She lists her debts
at $6.0i5-3S and estimates her assets at
SG,71e.io. Attorney Alexander " olf rep
resents the petitioner. Mrs Rich has
made az ofier % settlement 10 her cred
TORS. siiI Justice 1soaId stayed stdjudic;i-
ton ana tefvrrcd the proposed co1uItSi-
ION to William NJ. Haliau, relesec. io-
l, Fort. y
Evening star., 1914-02-06
LAW VIOLATION ALLEGED.
New York Sun Takes Action Against
the Associated Press.

The sun Printing and Publishing Asso-
citation of New York has presented a
statement to Attorney General McRey-
nolds asking that he Institute, i'll behalf
OF the government, proceedings in respect
to the Associated Press for violation OF
the sherman act. alleging refusal to sell
news to the New York sun. The news
paper declined to apply for membership
in the Associated Press. and claimed the
right to buy the news of the organiza-
ton.
The officers of the Associated Press
have notified the Attorney General that
any information in their possession Will
be cheerfully placed at his disposal
The 130-acrc limestone farm OF MIL
liam II. Hykes. near Paramount. Nd
was sold to William Strock for Sl6,12o.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
After-Inventory
Sale ef Hats

Broken lois "f Soft Hats.
including the We'll known
Ward English llat. which
sells the world over fnr s..
and other makes thai were
s. and nuW 75c II your
size j here. seventy five
cents never bought bigger
,-,l l,,p
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Weber Gets Promotion.

Stewart NJ. Weber, clerk in the office of
second assistant postmaster general, has
just been promoted from the position OF
clerk at $1,000 to the position of assist
ant superintendent, division of foreign
mails at 5000 per annum Mr. Weber
was appointed to the railway mail serv-
ice liz August. 1901 from Aaronsburg,
Pa, and was assigned to the Mill Hall
and Beliefonte, Pa, railway post Office
until July l. 1903 when he was trans
ferred to the bureau OF the second as
sistant postmaster general and was as
signed as clerk in the division of which
he is now assistant superintendent.
Announces Clerical Changes.
The Postmaster General today also an
nounced the following clerical changes in
the Post Office Department.: Probational
appointments-Isaac Is. Ray and John
Moten, District of Columbia laborers at
$500 Edward J. Garrahan. Pennsylvania
clerk at $500: Harold W. Davis Virginia,
clerk at $500; Arthur X. Gehman, Penn
sylvan!a. laborer at $3.50; j. Henry Ryan,
Connecticut, clerk at $500; j. Joseph A
Martin, Rhode Island, clerk at $500; Ed
gar Mitchell. New York, clerk at $500;
$500 and Evan l.. jackson. Arthur 2.
Fenton, Oklahoma: BraNton r. Webb.
North Carlina; Nicholas Oglesby. Geor-
gia Harry w. Clark. Mississippi, and Ar
thur w. Tyler. Missouri, post Office in
spectors at s1.5O0 with $; per diem.
Promotsons-John J. Luckett. Nir-
ginia $1,000 to $1,000; Henry Hammel-
man, New York. $500 to $1,000: H. J.
Olmstead. $1,000 to $1,000; John II.
Merillat, s720 to $40: John NJ. Kelly,
s72o to ss40: Lewis $. Atkins North
Carolina. $1,000 to $1,000 John A. King
Massachusetts, $50 to $1,000. Cor
nelia l.. Atkins, District of Columbia
$1,000 to s1,200: John NJ. Mc1iraw, Wis
consn, $500 to $1,000; Alice O'NeilI
District of Columbia, $3.50 to S72O;
Marion II. Fender Texas. s720 to 5000;
William +. Smith. Indiana, $500 to s7a0;
Elise I. Shields. louisiana, $1,000 to
l.4O0: George j. Scocneman Rhode
Island. 81 400 to $1,000; Joseph - Fran
zoni, jr.. $1,000 to s1,400; r q. Albert
son. Virginia. $1,000 to sl,400 r. B.
Atkinson. Maryland. $1,000 to $1,000;
Frank {. James, Missouri. 81 900 to
sl.2oo; G: ". u. SliIton. New York.
$1,000 to 81 200.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
TUMU[TY TO REPRESENT
PRESIDENT AT FUNERAL
Rites for Representative Bremner to
Be Held as Passaic, N. j..
Monday.

Funera! services for Representative
Robert Gum Bremner OF New Jersey,
who died in Baltimore yesterday, will be
held At the Presbyterian church of Fas-
sale. \. J., Monday afternoon at =
O'Clock Rev. Dr. Plunmer officiating.
The President will he represented by his
secretary. Joseph L. Tamulty.
The House of Representatives will be
represented by committee. which will
bear with it the sentiment conveyed III
the resolution of regret adopted by the
House. The committee includes the en-
tire New Jersey delegation in the House
and Representatives Johnson of Ken
tiIcky. George. Cary. Prouty. keister.
Wallin and Winslow of the House Dis
trict committee. OF which Representative
Rremmer was Il member. and Representa-
tives Ashbrook and Fess of Ohio and
BrouSSard of Louisiana.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Radium Supply Inadequate.

The surgeons in charge of the Balti-
more hospital said the Secretary,
were reluctant to use the radium treat
ment in Mr.. Bremncr's case. because, as
ttey said, the one gram of radium that
they could bring together in the United
States for use III his case would be
entirely Inadequate for attacking with
any hope of success the giant cancerous
growth that was sappinS the life of the
young member of Congress
But" continued Secretary Lane, MIR.
Bremner Was ANXIOUS that the expert
ment be tried, SO that even a failure
might teach lessons that would help
the common cause. His death is another
OF the thousands of pathetic appeals for
treatment nf cancer in its early stages,
and for larger supplies Of radium to
help the surgeons in all parts Of the
country iii the fight against this dread
diSsaSs
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Watch for Our
Store News"

y henever We have good
news ~ something worth
while 10 tell YOU well print
our Store News in this
paper Look for ii, read it,
believe in it.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
FEW OYSTERS ON SALE
AT THE WHARF MARKET
Unreasonable Weather Assigned as
Cause for Small Demand and
Low Prices.

Though there were eighteen oyster
boats lying at the 11th street wharf this
morning, it was stated that most of them
had only hundred vr tWn bushels
aboard, 50 that the combined cargoes of
ali the vessels at the wharf amounted to
but about $3.50 bushels instead of twice
that amount, a. the crowded docks would
indicate. While BAY oysters are selling
as high as ~ cents hgsh"i and select
Potomac stock At abol,t i" cents d htishel.
good oysters from Tn river beds ear
TODAY be ueught for as lows as !" cents 3,
bushel. We're tie buye~ to oasr To- take
. very large lot i is probable frey could
oe bought as low As - cents u husheg
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Weather Unreasonable.

The ossterFnen attribute the aull..ess
j. the market to the Continued tlpseason-
ably warm weather. which keeps people
from using oysters freely. and they look
FOR q good market when eo!d weather
comes, which IS due. taey say. wlthir.
the next d;E or two.
The master OF pne ogster-lader vessel
has anchored his vessel out in the stream
and states thar he viii not come into
the wharf lrtl cool weather comes. He
will take The oysters down river and
plant them Ii 4 good market is not found
shortly. Dealers say that the dullness
in the oyster market in February is of
rare occurrence.
Reports received from Baltimore state
that the market there is oversupplied
and like at This city the demand is very
light As a consequence the wholesale
prices are dropping rapidly
Evening star., 1914-02-06

The Hagerstown Md Mercantile
protective Association has been or
ganized
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Be2dMw7fmsS6p
reofudly Q. STORE NEWS. I5I9-I32I +.
IMPORTANT NEWS
TOLD QUIETLY
Reminding You That Every
Suit and Overcoat Now
is $14.95 and $17.95

We've concluded that the
biggest and blackest price
marks are by no means true
guides to the biggest and
best bargains. Amid the din
and the blarc OF This way,
gentlemen. if You want the
best. we venture to suggest
d little quiet talk favored
with plenty of FACTS.
The Young Mems Shop, ii
We do say SO ourselves, has
an enviable reputation Tor
selling only clothing and
mems furnishings OF unque>-
tionablc quality. Our stock
OF Suits and Overcoats in
cludes nothing less than $50
grades and many up to $40.
Itis our policy not 10 carry
stock from one year over t.
the next. il possible, and for
that reason we always re
duce prices at this time Of
the year.
This year we are selling
all Suits and Overcoats at
but two prices-SI495 and
SIzo5. knowing the former
prices and the high character
OF our clothing. what more
need We say as to the bigness
OF these values.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
The Next Thing to Home
Is a Place Like Home

1t means everything to live in clean. neat,
homelike place, where your convenience and
comfort studled-a place near car lines
and in refined neighborhood
Such accommodations are continuously available
through Star Want Ads Consult the Room
Rent headings of The Star when in need of
The woman with the right kind
of ia room can find the right kind
of roomer through The Star.
The cost is small "A Penny
Word Day.
Evening star., 1914-02-06

will find prices ranging about the same
as today. as follows:
EGGS.
Hehnerr, ~. dcz- S;Eictly fresh. ~ d,z
fFeSn, oJc dOZ Storage, :5rc t3 -. doz
POULTRY
.hicksns, - to 30. IL. Hens, 1sc to 22c ID.
ieese, ~ H. Duckluss. sc ID.
Keats. sl.5o pair.
BUTTER
Best creamery, ioe H. Medium grades, &c IL
ib oleo l5c TO 30c Ii.
MEATS
Lamb, S,c 70 :h, ib rgrk chops, .H' To 25y
n. Fork hams, lec to 1sc
~, ~ ,au,n- -. - rYsk shoulder. 1se TO
lsc III. Afuttal I.c To Is III.
Veal. .5c 4" so. H. Smoked ham. Isc 10
Calf liver, soc ih. .a', H..
Kseon. piece, 20 H. Smoked shoulder. l5e
IS ID. csrned beef. re to
ib. Corncd ham. lsc H.
FISH.
Saad roe. Si.'o to s. Waite perch. l5e to
shsd, bucks. 81 to sl-=o Rock. I5e 10 soe lb.
each. Smelts. lJc 10 oJc ii.
Sead frozen, 1vc TO 9er Whiting. To-, lb.
sash- Potomac bass. 1sc to
Herring. for e5c. -: III.
h!ng mackerel, 1al3c carp. Toe ID.
10 I1e N. Rcd snapper. 15c III.
sea bs>-. 12I.c tr Ise ID Gray trout. 1vc to
saeephead. 1:3.c IS 15c 1.'=c ID.
N; n salmon trout. 15e to
81. 15c II. Biaedsh, 12.se to 15e
Ilounders. To- 10 Isc II.
Yellow perch. 121sc TO iua. ice il.
l5e h oysters. 81 to s1io
Salmon, fresh, Soc lb- gal.
PRODUCE
S.cet potatoes. loo to Feets. &c 10 I5' buach.
i5e !. pk saisify- >. to 1"c
sos PIX. Spring onions - for .
Irish Potatoes, ..Fc to huueh.S.
Zoe pa. Spanish onions. 5c to Sc
Psrsnips To- =. pE Cablare. 81 to I5c
ka.. 2pr pk. head.
Spinach l1c 10 Ije 4 Lettuce. . Ia IL head.
spinach. I5c 10 25e /. resd.
ps. Tomatoes. fla. Toe TO
cgcumbcrs. 1oc 10 15c aoc II.
each. Sweet peppers. zoe to
IsgpIsn;. - TO 2ec ,.oc du1
s,,nasf. 10: to 2or each. T. f;.c qt box
Pumpkin. iue 10 .5e Brussels sprouts, ~.
esrrotf &c to 10. box
FRUITS.
OFsnE"s. icc :" soe daz. X amqua's. iac ut.
Lemons f;,c 10 - doz- Grapefruit. - - i;.c
Tang. rims, i'c to in- each.
do1, Pinearples Ice 70 SOC
Apples. cooking, IT, 10 each.
IS, ]. PIX. Cranberr,es, 1Jc IL 20
pk. UP TO So dpz. strawhrrries. FLORIDA
Grape=, Malaga, l5. to Sc 70 '5c PoF II box
GAME.
Wild sces". si,c3 to Quail. a5e to 5ec each.
$3.50 esch. Wild ducks. soc - 81
each.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
GRANDFATHER MAY TAKE
OLIVER BOYS TO OHIO
Father Accused of Trying to Kill
Youngsters Will Be
Consulted.

1t is expected that Howard and Nor
man Oliver. eight and six years old, re-
srectively. sons of David n. Oliver
whom their father is charged with
having attempted to kill, along with
himself. by turning on the gas in their
room at 215 1st street northwest, will
be taken to Portsmouth, Ohio
Hugo Louis Weichmann, grandfather of
the boys, and father-in-law of Oliver, re-
Gently notified of the attempt of the
father to end the lives of his children
and himself, came to Washington this
morning. Detective Harry Evans of
the sixth precinct took him to the
office of District Attorney Wilson
where he stated he desired to take the
children back to Portsmouth with him.
Will Confer With Oliver.
Mr.. Wilson advised the grandfather to
go to see the children at the Children's
Hospital. where they are recovering
from the effects of gas poisoning Mr..
Wilson will confer with Oliver, who is
confined in the District Jail, i'll default
of s5,0oe bonds on II charge of assault
with intent to kill his children.
Mr.. Weichmann, who expects to return
to his home at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning with the children, told the
police that his daughter, who is the
mother of the two boys. is at his home.
He said that she had endeavored to
locate her husband and children. and
that she did not know they were in
Washington until telegram from Maj.
Sylvester told of the attempt of the
father to kill them, and also end his
own life.
1t is expected that if Oliver does not
object to the children going to Ohio
that the charge against him will later
be dismissed
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Shirt News That
Listens Good
I5I9-I.3eI +.

ANY SHIRT III our stock,
with the exception of Man
haitian and lorkc some
selling as high a s.. but
most oi them at $50 are
offered you at 95e. Pleated
and neSlise. with soft or
Numbered cuffs, and made in
madras, soi>ette and Han
nels. MI sizes and com
pletc range II patterns.
AnetN-tNe cents is a price
that should move them
quickly.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Warns You to Avoid Substitutes
t a tonic-stimulant better
than Duffy's existed, this
gentleman is certainlvin
a position to know of it.
He uses Duffy's himself;
recommends it to young
and old.

Il have used Duffy : Pure Malt Whis-
key for some time. ecommend it where
Il stiInulant and tonic is needed fer Young
and old people Duffy ; Pure Malt Whis-
key cant be beat, for | am somewhat of
an authority ON spirtuouS liquors-I find
that DuTy'S Pure Malt Whiskey has less
percentage of fuse oil and tannin in it
than any other whiskey on the market
This | attribute in the making of your
wonderful product You use only good Sc
lected. Wholesome grain, which, when
matted and aged in wood makes
an excellent medicinal drink.
MANY of the so-cailed malt whiskies
sold as substitutes for Duffys Pure Malt
Whiskey have in small print on the la
bel Blend or compound. This class of
Mhiskey ! MoMIl Marn neonie 70 he
Evening star., 1914-02-06
PRICE Of EGGS DROPS
AS SUPPLY INCREASES
Fresh Product May Be Bought for
From 35 to 80 Cents Dozen.
Highest As Cents.
Butter Less Than Last Week, While
From South and Nearby Points.

\ heavy increase in the supply of fresh
eggs being received h. the dealers all over
the country Is responsible for a drop in
prices III th" markets ot the city. aud
this morning good fresh cegs could be
bought auywllere from -, To- - cents q
dozen. The highest price quoted ON the
most choice grades Of eggs was - cents
dozen. drop II :. cents compared
with prircs OF last week. The market
dealers state that This is til. beginning
OF the usual spring reduction, which
comes each year when the hers awaken
TO their responsibilities aud begin laying
freely. The dealers look for {. gradual
drop in prices for the next month or sin
weeks. That is, provided 10 hIizzards
come ana put Il stop TO the efforts of
the hens.
Following a drop of about 6 cents a
pound in the wholesale price of butter.
which has been made in the past two
weeks, the best creamery butter was
this morning quoted in the local market
at 20 cents a pound, :. cents lower than
1t was week ago Medium grades are
selling low =; cents a pound In
the meat market, fresh pork and bacon
have advanced somewhat and dealers
say there has also been an advance III
the wholesale rric" of beef but 50 far IT
has not affected the retail market and
VIII not without the advance continues
The advance i'll pork ranges from = 10 :
cents pound. Strawberries from Flor
ida, big, tine-lookiue ones, were displayed
on the fruit Stands and SCI ing at
from ~ to ~ cents = quart box. " will
De several weeks before the berries VIII
begin 10 arrive in quantities enough to
make any considerable reduction in price
and to bring them within the reach of the
average pochethook Fresh shad and
herring, from Carolina waters. it is said
are on sale in the 1ish market, out prices
continue high. roe shad selling from Sl-.,o
10 5. each and bucks from 81 20 SIS
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Duffy S Pure Malt Whiskey
MR. E.pW. ArAISkY.

the
sometimes
al
h is worth all tcostsan I
to
. ng pobl
ookf E ~ ~ NA1
trade mari is the iolea
DE the Over is
Of andc
e eseEtf n
g, Roh ~ %assSsSs%
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Quotations of Today.

Those who visit the markets tomorrow
will find prices ranging about the same
as today. as follows:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-16
Night Gowns at 73c.

At this price we have fine values, in
Crepe, Nainsook and Cambria, some hand
embroidered and daintily trimmed.
Corset Covers and Camisoles at 48c.
At this price we have 2 styles made Of
Nainsook, All-Over Lace and Net. daintily
trimmed
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-16
IG This SALE All SPECIAL PRICES


In Crepe and Nainsook trimmed with
pretty Lace, Embroidery, Medallions and
Ribbon.
Petticoats from 40c to sos.
Is different styles in Cambria. Nainsook,
to the full Sadow Lace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
Jayhawker lots

Horse sense is due to the fact that
the horse is kept tied up, explains Tom
Thompson in his Howard Courant.
Turn horse loose and it acts a fool
just as much as soma people.
Set down that man as low bred and
Of vicious disposition, urges the Downs
News. who ridicules virtue, speaks dis
paragingly of good men and women,
and makes fun OF sacred institutions.
The three most difficult things to
do. according to the Havensville Re-
view, are-to keep a secret, to forget
an injury. and to make good use of
leisure.
A schoolboy. tells the Smith County
Pioneer, was asked to write a SEN
tence ending with the word, notwfth-
standing. He turned in this: my
father wore out his pants, but not
withstanding."
Shafts. from the Gridlev Light:
Many a mans backbone seems to have
gone to his head. 1t is the quail
ity of thing that gives it value
not quantity. About the only per-
son praised for neglecting her work
is the chaperone. The pace that
| kills is the one wherein the poor man
tries to keep up with his rich neigh
bors- Many a poor man has grab
bed opportunity as it came along, only
to have some fellow worth money
take 1t away from him.