davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-02
WEEKS MILLS

Fred Manning and son Wilson we
business callers in Waterville Wedne
day.
George Malcolm, who has been pas
ing the summer with his sister. Nj
w. H. Brown, returned to New Have
Ct, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. Reed are VI
iting friends in Belfast.
Leon Sturtevant. who has been We
ill. is able to be out again.
The Busy Bee Society will meet wi
Mrs. George Mari Wednesday, Nov.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-02
ITALIAN CABINET MINISTERS Who
RESIGNED SUNDAY meet WITH
KING TO DISCUSS SITUATION

the military budget alone would requir'
$3.50, 100000. Owing to the European eri
sis, Signor Rubini continued. the rev
enues instead of increasing had dimin
ished by about $4,000 900. the new taxa
lions bringing in 49, 900 instead of $40,
100000 He added that he recognized TIN
necessity for urgent military expenses
but wished to counterbalance them witt
new taxations.
A majority of the ministers preferre'
to postpone the taxation until after tn
war, but Signor Rubini said he feared
such action might be considered uncon
stitutional.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-02
PEACE IN BASEBALL WAR IS
NEAR AND FEDERAL LEAGUE
MAY JOIN ORGANIZATION

Chicago, Nov. 1.-August Hermann,
chairman of the National Commission,
left here tonight for Cincinnati and is
said to have taken with him plan
for the amalgamation into organized
baseball of the Federal League. This
afternoon he had a telephone CONVEX
sation with Charles Weighman, presi-
dent of the Chicago Federals. and la
ter conferred with Ban Johnson, presi-
dent of the American League.
Except to admit that preliminary ne
gotiations for ending the baseball war
were discussed, Mr.. Hermann would
say little.
Before the subject of peace was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-02
WINTHROP CENTER

Prof. Purington of Bates Coll
will occupy the pulpit at the Frien
church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Maria p. Clough Of Orono
rived Friday and will be the guest
her daughter, Miss Alice, for a 1
days.
Miss Marion w. Sleeper went
Oak Grove Seminary Friday night
a short visit with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-02
new YORK INTERSTATE
ROLL0 POLO LEAGUE

New Haven, Ct, Nov. 1.-The Inter
state Roller Polo League was re-or-
ganized at meeting here today. The
Albany franchise was transferred to
Waterbury,, and the Schenectady team
was again transferred from Bridge
port to New Britain. Other teams in
the league are: New Haven, Pittsfield,
Mass, Worcester, Mass, and Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
William Carroll of the Worcester
Club was elected president and H. M.
Robinson of New Haven. secretary
treasurer. The opening games will be
played tomorrow night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-02

preached in New York we all swore
ourselves to secrecy regarding the ne
gotiations.' said Herman. 1T was
agreed that publicity probably would
wreck our plans and we will say moth
ing until we have reachedsa decision
The plan being considered is believed
to include the absorption Of the Fed
eral League so as to leave only the
American and National teams in the
major class.
Representatives of the Brooklyn
Pittsburgh and st. Louis Fedora
League Clubs conferred today witt
President James A. Gilmore, but none
would discuss the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-02
Rev. Il. |. Hanson, Rumford, Resign,

Rev. Harold l.. Hanson. for sevel
years pastor of the First Baptis
church of Rumford, read his resigna
ton Sunday to take effect Nov. IS
He has under consideration a call !.
the Baptist church of Charlestowu
Mass. Directly after the service. a
a business meeting presided over b.
Hon. George d. Bisbee, committe,
including Charles A. Mixer, Martin L
Griffin, H. H. Ostrom, Mrs. F. B. Car
roll and Mrs. Walter Hicks, repre-
senting the church, and James Nc
Gregor and Fred Carroll from the par
ish, were appointed - confer with tn
members of the church and parish
and later with Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-02
BOWDOIN

Mrs. Jackson of Sabattus Is visitin
her brother, Thomas McGrath an
family.
Miss Alice Curtis passed the da
Thursday with Miss Carrie Gray.
Mrs. Ralph Patten is reported in
proved and her many friends hope II
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Newell has sold his farm hel
which was formerly owned by the la
George Chandler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-02

ger, nominee of the Prohibitionist and
American parties.
Former President Roosevelt has
concentrated his energies on new
York and Pennsylvania, making few
distant campaign trips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-02
Merchants Parade a. Sanford.

Five thousand persons Wednesday
witnessed the Merchants parade the
feature Of the Board Of Trade carni-
val week at Sanford. At the head of
the line, mounted. were E. J. Couture,
Lloyd Batchelder and Richard Dewey
They were followed by the Sanford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-02
MT. VERNON

r. W. Foss. J. w. Allen. Hovey Luce
and Aware Gordon have gone to the
"Big Woods" on hunting trip.
Mrs. Mclean and son, Donald, who
have been with Mr. Mclean in Mani
toha during the past year, are with
her parents. Mn. and Mrs Ir& Tracy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
POE LETTER BRINGS 500.
John boyd Thacher Collection Sells
for aO.OO7.SO,

The best price In the sale OF the John
Boyd Thatcher collection OF American au-
;ographs at the Anderson Auction Com
pany rooms yesterday was paid by George
D. Smith for letter by Edgar Allan Poe
II was written to q. W. F.velett OF Maine
and 1t discussed nnalyticaliy certain
POINTS IN The Raven" The price
was 800.
Mr. Smith was one OF the principal
buyers, paying $500 for No. 10. a Major
Andre letter: $40 FOR No. 10. q Benedict
Arnold letter: 5000 for No So. written by
Gen Burgoyne: ssJ for No l04. by Gen.
Gage: 1855 for the original draft OF a
roem by Nathan Hale. No l24. 5000 for
letter by Joseph Hcwes. No. 49, $3.50
FOR letter Of John Paul Jones No. 2iS
sl35 FOR a Martha Washington letter. No.
$50. and $3.50 for No ass. a Lincoln letter.
Dodd d Livingston gave 1850 for No.
l6l. letter OF Francis Lightfoot Lee.
and sl25 FOR No 355. a George Washing
ton signature on a lottery ticket L F.
ibonaventure paid 1920 for No. 374 a
John Adams letter. and $40 for No, 397.
a Zachary Taylor letter. James +. Drake
bought No. 400. a George Washington
letter. for s26b, and No. las. a letter from
benjamin Franklin. for sll7.50. w. VI
I'M paid si35 for No. 1903. Robert Full
ton letter. and sos for No. 1917. a letter
from John witherspoon to George WASH
tngton.
The total for the collection was
ss,0O7.60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL STRIKERS
DEMAND SELF.CONTROL
Want Teacher Transferred and
Rules Reviscd-2OO Of
1900 Pupils Out.

About 200 OF the 1900 pupils OF Bryant
High School in Long Island City went on
strike yesterday. Harry Walker. II years
old, Of 157 Pearsall street. leader OF the
strikers, says that he will have all the
pupils out on Monday.
The trouble began a week ago yester-
day when Walker was ordered by Harry
X. Monroe. English teacher, to leave the
class room and report to Principal Peter
Il. Dcmarest. Walker was imp rtinent to
Principal Demarest who ordered him to
20 home.
Walker and a number of his friends
gathered at the entrances OF the school
building yesterday morning doing picket
duty" they said. which consisted OF in
ducing other boys to stay away from
school with them. They were successful
to a large degree. They loafed through
the day. having the time Of thsir young
lives until after school. when they began
their picket work again. Al noon they
took up a collection from trolley passen-
gers at a transfer point two blocks from
the school.
The strikers have formulated a set Of
demands, which include the establishment
OF a general organization. self-govern-
ment, student control OF funds raised by
students. that disagreeable rules b..
abolished, that the rules for taking
Regents examinations be revised, and the
transfer Of Miss Julia Clarity. one OF the
teachers The strikers say she Ia too
severe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
RIOT AT BUFFALO HEARING.
Disorder Occurs az Mayors Once
over Com mission NH.

BUFFALO. March 13--Mayor Louis T.
Fuhrmsnns persistent refusal To give .
public hearing on the commission charter
referendum bin in any place except hia
Office caused small riot to-day when
hundreds OF persons In favor OF the meas
ure were unable to ss w admission to the
meeting.
The Office was packed to the doors, and
those who support the measure say the
crowd inside was practically made Up
exclusively of opponents. When those out
side the Office tried to force an entrance,
clamoring that they had right TO BE-
heard, scenes OF Wild disorder ensucd.
The door leading to the office was the
centre of the scui''e, and for a time It
looked as II a free for all fight would be
the result. but the trouble ended when the
Mayor called an adjournment until .
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The bill which has been passed by the
Legislature provides that the voters OF
the city this fan may decide whether com
mission government shall be- established.
II the Mayor vetocs the bin II becomes
void, unless the Legislature passes 1t over
his veto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
MARSHALL LIBRARY SALE.
Rich In Americana Relating 20 the
rrench Colonies and the Indians.

The collection Of printed and manuscript
Americana formed by the late Orsamus
II. Marshall and Charles d. Marshall OF
Buffalo. and now on view In the American
Art Association preparatory to sale
which Is to begin next Monday. contains
more than 1000 books manuscripts and
autographs. Many OF the volumes and let
ters were In the library OF President Mil
lard Fillmore and some OF them are auto
eraphed by him In full signature.
Some OF the principal sections OF the
collection are az follows American maps.
Items on the American Revolution. Items
relating to BufYaio. Canada and the Cana
dian rebellion, Indians. Jesuit relations.
Louisiana. New York State and tho War
Of 1912.
Among tho rare items are Lesay-Mar-
nezia letters, lS00-is0i. which were sup
pressed by the French Government be-
cause Of the scathing denunciations BY
the writer Of the nobility Of France for
their treatment OF the common people !:
the 'Dernieres Decouvertes' OF the Che
Waller de Tonti, who WAS La Sales feuten-
ant, printed by Guignard in Paris In 1897 !.
the first and most celebrated edition Of
the Las Casas tract. in which he relates
the cruelty OF the Spaniards to the In
dians the Voyage al Kentouky." printed
In Paris In 1921: the "Extrsit du Jour
nal" OF Con,te d'Astains. printed In Paris
In 1852; the Creuxius 'Historie Cana
densis." printed In 1894, and the Grand
Voyage du Pays des Hurons." BY Sagard-
Theodat which was written by Francis
can father who was sent from France to
the Canadian Indians In 1923.
There are also Lincoln document and
broad niie. the Champla!n edition OF the
writings OF Parkman. lS9T-9S; an auto
graph letter Of Hamilton a document
signed by Hancock, ain Congress" an
original manuscript genealogy and sketch
Of the early life OF Fillmore; n letter from
Oliver Wendell Holmes and one from Gen
Joseph Hooker: a first edition OF u. 8.
Grants Memoirs" and the 1872 edition
OF Capt woodes Rogers's Cruising Trip
Around the World" the work on which
Defoe founded his Robinson Crusoe."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
WlSNER AND MEYERS
GET SIX YEARS EACH
Fake Mine Promoters, Who
Took Millions From Poor,
Sentenced to Atlanta.

Archie l.. Wisner and John J. Meyers.
formerly members OF the stock selling
concern OF A. l.. Wisner 4 Co. OF so Wall
street. which gathered In several million
dollars from poor investors before THE
Sun first drew attention to the concern
on February IS. 1907. and which sue
ceeded In getting over twice as much
more before the authorities took action.
were convicted yesterday afternoon In the
United States court of using the mails to
defraud in the sale of oil and mining
stocks.
Both men were sentenced to serve six
years In the Atlanta penitentiary by Judge
Martin. a fine Of $4,000 in addition was
imposed on Meyers. w. is believed to be
wealthy In spite OF the fact that he has
taken the paupers oath In his home State
California. and was defended by counsel
assigned by the court The authorities
believe that Meyers was chiefly RESPONSE
BILE for the swindling schemes. while Wis
ner was the literary expert Wisner Is
practically penniless.
The verdict came on the second trial
Of the two men. Deputy United States
Attorney Henry N. Arnold In asking
Judge Martin to impose a heavy punish
ment said that the two trials had cost
the Government 100000. He asked that
Meyers be fined $4,000 because OF his
reputed wealth. Judge Martin gave both
men a stay of execution until Monday to
permit them to settle UP their affairs be-
fore starting for Atlanta. II is not be-
lieved that they will appeal.
The post ofYice authorities took action
against wisner and Meyers after the ex-
posture OF the swindle operated by them
at so Wall street and later In the Bruins
wick Building. at 225 Fifth avenue. under
the name OF the Standard Securities Com
pany. The Wisner concern In Wall street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
MARRIEDCHURCHMAN
AGAY HOST, SAYS GIRL
Orchard, Who Sues Wife, Enter
tanned Is Young Women,
She Testifies.
WIFE ADMITS LOVE POEMS
Daughter Asserts Fathers
"FOndness for the Ladies"
Caused Trouble.

witnesses for the defence In the
divorce suit OF John Z. Orchard. promi.
ncnt In the Baptist Tabernacle. Brook
iyn. and n resident Of Flainf,eid. N. j..
against Mrs. Emma L. Orchard OF 20
Sidney place. Brooklyn. before Vice
Chancellor Lewis In the Jersey Caty
Chancery Chambers yesterday testified
that Orchard was host at dinner parties
to young women. Orchard In superintend-
cnt OF an Insurance company.
Miss Hortense smith OF &c Steuben
other girls had been guests at these par-
ties. She said Orchard was the only man
present and that the parties were held
in the private dining rooms OF Brooklyn
restaurants In 1870? and 1910. when Or
chard ana his wife were estrangcd.
Miss Smith. who Is also In the Baptist
Tabernacle and was his stcnographer.
said tina. after her dismissal by orchard
because she refused to 10 out with him
she Swallowed" him. saw him with girls
and reported TO Mrs orchard.
Orchard is trying to prove that the
reason she was dismissed was because
she received attentions from married
men, as Judge James J. Erwin, his law
Yer, expressed IL. MISE SVltU Uetltu tfI'.
ION Tuesday Mr.. Orchard sent a boy
to my home and left word with my
mother that II I testified against him he
would bring two witnesses who would tell
, something detrimental to my character.
Miss Smith said.
She was told by Judge Erwin that
these men were Joseph Mayors and John
Westervclt. both OF Brooklyn. CLERKS
In Orchards office. When she left the
stand she walked down to where the two
men were seated and lectured them for
their Interference" until she was quoted
by the court officers.
While Mrs orchard was on the witness
stand she admitted that she had locke
her husband out OF the house one night
/ at ~ o'clock Mrs orchard said she h 4
warned him that he would be locked out
and that she lived up to her threat. Or
chard spent that night on a bench In the
'ailroad station.
Mrs. Orchard admitted that she got
love poems" from n Plainfeld man.
Miss Nella Orchard, 81 years old
daughter of the couple. took the witness
stand against her father. She said tina,
the trouble between her parents was be-
cause OF her fathers "fondness for tn.
ladies' and his refusal properly to sup
port the family.
The, case will be continued on Mon.
4 day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
TO DISCIPLINE CHURCH.
Chassis Orders Newark ConEregstiOa
which Defended Pastor Dissolved.

NEWARK. N. j.. March 13.-Because the
cOnslstory OF Christ Reformed Church
did not carry out an order to sever the
pastoral relations OF the Rev. Percival
X. Barker resolutions were passed by
the Chassis at a special meeting here this
afternoon directing that committee Of
ive be appointed to institute proceedings
to dissolve the congregation OF Christ
Church and to sever It from all fellowship
and relations with the Reformed Church
OF America. The committee was In
structed TO report to the classis at IL
regular spring meeting In April.
The committee 10 composed OF the rev.
John Y. Brock Of Trinity Church. Plain
field the Rev. George d. Hulst OF Mont
clair Heights Church. the Rev. DR. Charles
II. Stewart OF North Reformed Church.
Newark: Elder II. ID. Ogden OF First
Reformed Church. Newark. and Elder
]. asaMundy Of the clinton Avenue Re-
form Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

tractor living At io5 IVES, 1o4th street.
identified N the West S lie court y,ster-
day the two men who were arrested on
Thursday night as members OF the gang
that assaulted and stabbed him on Feb
ruary rs at Central Park West and l0<th
street. They, were held In $4,000 bail for
examination to-day.
Deny They Were Hirrd TO Attack.
The detectives tried vainly to get an
admission from the two. Harry Brissler
and Stanley Norman. that they were
employed by the woman Heating accuses
to kill or injure the contractor because
the woman believed ne was responsible
for the death OF her prize $1,000 bulldog.
They denied that they had been hired to
mark Heating like a rat and employed
q lawyer to defend them.
Commissioner Rubin's detectives were
been the 20 between who negotiated on
behalf Of the woman with the gangsters
and paid keating's assailants $500. This
man has fed from the city He II this
necessary link In the chain OF evidences
that the police are constructing.
The names Of several women have APP
peared In the case to tangle police cal
culations. The blotter OF the West l04th
street station shows that on January %
Mr.. Heating was taken there on the COM
plant Of Mrs. Marie Brown OF l05 West
lO4th street. who charged that h. had
stolen her dog. The woman withdrew
the complaint and Heating was not ar
rested.
But II was Mrs. Dunno not Mrs Brown,
who arranged for the burial of the dog In
the canine cemetery at Hartsdale.
There was nothing to show that Mrs.
Marie Brown and Mrs. Winifred Dunno
were one and the same person but the
police. unable to locate Mrs. Brown. be-
gan to look fo- Mrs. Dunno after Keat-
ing preferred his charges OF plot to muir
der him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

gave the same price for a pastoral scene
by Huet. The vile dAvray." by Coro;.
sold to Lawton Crandall FOR $500.
Other sales were the Sir Thomas Law
renee portrait OF Lady Lyndhurst. 20 Ed
son bradley for $4,000, the "Fic is Of
Barbizon." by Anne Ferret TO Il. T..
UReilly, agent, for sl,400, the Prtncesse
de Cargnan. By Van Loo. 10 ". 7. Drew
for $1,000. the portrait Of Lady Gordon.
by John IJoppner. to T. r. Kennedy for
$4,000. the portrait of Marguerite de
Iarme. by Coelio. to Mr. Wells for $4,000.
and the Grand Canal" by Canaietto. to
T.. II. Rathbun. agent. for $4,000.
The total for the evening was S53,6l5.
making $19.935 for the collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

ting the floor the broker tried to explain
induIgently that these facts really had no
barring on the ability OF the stock 10
continue doing so. His attempts to rca-
son resulted in slightly frazzled tempers,
ana he started down town secretly de-
termined that his wife should not d.
anything foolish through him.
American Sugar sold yesterday at s9Is.
up 2is points from Thursdays low The
broker started for home with the UNI
pleasant feeling that ne would have to
face an uncomfortable quarter Of an hour
or say nothing about failing to Ill his
wfe's order and make good out OF MS
own pocket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

The police as a result Of charges made
r. Maurice Heating tina, gsngsters were
hired TO kill him are anxious to learn
from Mrs. winifred Dunno what she
knows about the incident. She was known
ON the stage as Zaxa Beiasco.
She is about 80 years old, with light
red hair and of large nGure. Ten years
ago she was chorus girl In the old Co
lumb.a Theatre In Boston. Later she was
"a showEirl in Edward 4. R.ce's pioduc-
tionA In regent years she has lived in
this city. where she has acquired con-
siderable property.
There was no evidence yesterday that
Zaza Beiasco was the woman who prom
ised $1,000 to East Side ganGsters to as
the death Of a pet dog. but the police
were anxious nevertheless to interview the
former showgiri on cerain evidence she
IL sa ID TO have In the case
On Thursday she was at the Hotel
McAipin. but inquirers were told at the
McAlpin yesterday that she had left
Follow Clue to PatchoGse.
On information that Mrs. Dunno had
a country place at Patchogue detectives
sought to learn II the Mrs. Dunno OF
Patchogue. who sometimes stopped at the
Hotel McAlpin. was the ZaSa Beasco
mentioned in connection with the K-ating
story but were told that Mrs. Dunno
was no; at home.
The detective bureau was Informed that
Zoz, Belasco mad left New York md had
gone either to New Haven or to Boston.
itcuuests were sent to the police OF those
cities TO find the woman II possible. A
chauffeur to whom Zaza Belasco was
married recently Is also be ng sought. i,
is said that the woman WAS forced to
marry the chauffeur. who threatened to
expose her.
Mr. Heating, who IL n wealthy con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
KNEW, OF COURSE!
WIFE JUST MADE A GUESS
But What'l He Do Now. Make Good on Sugar
Jump or Confess He Didn't Buy
for Herr

A broker whose wife has some money
Of her own and mind to handle 1t her
self asked her husband at the brcakfasi
table yesterday morning to buy her
twenty shares OF American Sugar.
ION. no." said the broker. you mustn't
buy that"
why not?" was the query. Doesn't
IL pay I per cent"
yes. or. rather. that Is, It has beer
paying 7 per cent. You see the annual
report"
well. doesn't 1t pay per cent now
and hasn't II been paying per cent. for
years and years.
Admitting this for the purpose OF get,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
SOCIETY AT VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
Nearly . Hundred More Guests Ar
riv. .tgR-.ort.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
March l3.--Nearly hundred persons
came here on the late train from the
South last night and on the flyer this
morning from New York.
The Countess del Sera, who has been
here for ten days with her daughter. Miss
Anna Wright, is Joined by Count Emello
del Sera, who came from Richmond on
tho late night train. accompanied by Mr..
Amanccle Mrstern Pctruzelli.
othor r,gistrati ms last night and this
morning at the New Grecnbrier include
Mr.. and Mrs e. :. Pinkney. Miss John
son. +. II. Estes Mrs. l.. l.. Crabbe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
INDICT FOUR OHIO OFFICIALS.
Bills Charge Collecting for Demo.
cratic Dureau.

CoLuMBus, Ohio. March lS,-Emcry W.
Lattanner. state Superintendent OF Banks :
w. L. Finley. chairman OF the Democratic
state committee: A. v. Abernethy. Secre-
tary Of the State Tax Commission NJ A.
Collier. chief clerk to the Superintendent
of Banks. were named In six indictments
containing an aggregate OF seventeen
counts returned here to-day. Violations
of the civil service law are charged In
that the men indicted contributed or
caused state employees 20 contribute TO
a fund for tho maintenance OF tho DEM
ocratic Press Bureau.
Those indicted presented bonds aggre-
eating more than 100000. tho saa1etiss
being Columbus business men