davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-12

ID. B. Welty of Oklahoma City was
prominent during the pre-primary
campaign as a friend of Judge ]. B.
A. Robertson will make several
speeches during the campaign for the
democratic state committee. Mr.
Welty is the Oklahoma county mem
ber of the committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-12

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for
rent to couple without children. lis
B, S. w. Phone 679. 11-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-12
FEMALE HELP WANTED

COOK WANTED-To go out of town:
woman preferred. Apply Hill Santa
rum, West Main st. 11-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-12

Bill Alexander democratic nominee
for state treasurer, who accompan-
led L. B. Howard on speaking tour
of western Oklahoma counties last
week, devoted much of his time to
organization work. This being the
line in which the prospective state
treasurer especially excels. Mr.. AL
exander addressed campaign commit
tees and instructed them in organi-
zation work and in this way ac-
complished much good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-12
LIVESTOCK
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

FOR ALL KINDS of sewing call at
81 Second Ave, N. w. Speciality
made of children's sewing and un-
= derwear. 11-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-12

FOR RENT-Nice dwelling of rooms
and hall, situated at 713 Hargrove
ST., N. w. Gas and city water;
barn, etc. e. e. Guillot, Phone S32.
$500 per month.
24-tf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-12

TWO ROOMS-For housekeeping.
Private entrance, $3.50 per month.
20S C ST., N. w. Phone 919. 11-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-12

FOR RENT-Five-room cottage B and
Fifth Ave, S. W., with gas, electric
lights, and water. Apply to l.. H.
Love. Aft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-12

FOR RENT-Two or three rooms for
light housekeeping, modern. Phone
375. 25-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-12

CITY LOANS, to build or buy. Plenty
of money. Apply now. o. M. Red
field or A. C. Bagby. Phone SO 13-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-12

oERMLEsS WATER, FIvE.oAL.
LON BOTTLES IS CENTS. W. J.
LANE. 2atf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-12
FINANCIAL

PRICES AND TERMS will sell real
estate in war times. E. E. Guilllot,
8 ~ Washington st. 11-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-12

FOR RENT-Five-room house, ele-
gantly furnished, including piano
and all modern conveniences, at
$3.50 per month. F. B. McElroy,
Box "a, Fort Worth, Tex. S-6t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Gold bar pin at Opera House,
Friday evening. Finder please re-
turn, and receive reward. Mrs. p p
Kearney. 11-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-12

TWO FURNISHED light housekeep-
ing rooms, modern, 6O2 w. Main.
Phone 116. Also furnished bedroom
14-tf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-12

FOR RENT-Choise office room, post
office building. ]. c. King G Co.,
Phone 224. 2-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-12

FOR RENT-Seven-room house, 1915
Hargrove street, N. w. Phone
white 421 or 81. NJ. Elmer Muir
ply. 9-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-12

WE'LL FURNISHED rooms for light
housekeeping. Modern, close in
Is Fourth, N. w. Phone red-491.
9-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-12

FOR RENTAFirst class furnished
rooms for particular people. 222 N
Washington. 13-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
MILBANK LEFT $5,850,779
Real Estate Holdings Here
Were Very Large.

The transfer tax appraisal OF the
estate of Joseph Milbank. philanthro.
pist and builder of railroads, was filed
yesterday in the Surrogates' Court, the
gross value of his New York estate
being placed at $5.S50.779, the deduc-
tions amounting to S473, which is UNI
prccedentedly small in such a large es-
tate. Mr.. Milbank, who died on Septem-
Der z at Greenwich, Conn, was the
founder and principal benefaetor OF the
Peoples College, Jersey City, and left
his entire fortune in equal shares to
lis sons, jeremiah and Dunlevy Mil
bank. The valuation by the appraiser Is
only that OF the testator's assets tax
able in New York, his property in New
Jersey making the value of the estate
even larger than is shown in the local
report.
The bulk of Mr. Milbank's holdings
IN this city consisted of real estate.
The properties he owned and the value
placed on them by the appraiser are:
Three hundred and thirty-four Fourth
av.. $1,250,000; 30S to 81 Fourth av''
$3.50, 900; 8 and z East Add ST. Sl60
900; 35 to 80 East AID st, $3.50, 900;
6 to 10 East AID st, s2S0,0O0; n East
seth St. 100000; 29 East 39th St, $751;
500: rs East 10th ST., $4,000.
His personal effects, consisting OF
household articles, jewelry. silverware
and automobiles, were valued at VS.
27q. He had black pearl scarfpin,
valued at $4,000. and thirty-one Chi
nese vases, on which there was placed
a valuation of $1.05O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
LONG TRIP FLIGHTS
BACKED BY PEARY
Edwin Gould Also Aiding Plan
for Aviation - Chain
of Landings.

A movement to encourage long dis
lance flying has been instituted by Rear
Admiral Ronsrt E. Peary. With the
cooperation of Edwin Gould. Admiral
Peary has formulated plan for estab-
fishing a chain OF landing places for
land and water machines throughout
the United States. The plan has been
submitted TO the Aero Club OF America,
and is accompanied by offers on the
part of Admiral Peary and Mr.. Gould
10 give certain tracts of land owned by
them in Maine and Georgia for the pur-
pose. Ii is believed men of means in
all parts OF the country can be induced
to contribute other tracts.
The work of Admiral Peary in pre-
pairing an aeronautical map of the
United States, Canada and Mexico
brought out the need of landing places,
will be stimulated if his plan is carried
out. He is anxious to have American
aviators take up flying by chart and
compass, as the foreign military svia-
tors do.
The property offered by Admiral
Peary consists of an island of thirty
acres off the coast of Maine, near Port
land That which Mr.. Gould proposes
TO give is opposite Jekyl Island,
Georgia, on the inside passage from
Charleston to Florida points.
While the Aero Club of America has
taken no stand in regard to the govern
ment's attitude toward aviation, it is
believed the new step has as its chief
object the preparation Of military flyers
for long trips TO make them familiar
with all sections of the country, espe-
cially the coast line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
BABY MAGER IS
NAMED SADIE
Called After Mother, Who Died
Before Birth-Fund
Now S36.

Baby Mayer is baby no longer.
That is to say, she no longer need be
known by that title, because yesterday
she was named. At the request of Mr..
and Mrs. Prince, the child's grand
parents, the baby was named Sadie.
after her mother, who died Monday in
Beth David Hospital just before the
birth of her daughter.
Meanwhile those who contributed
yesterday TO the fund for the child's
maintenance were as follows: Jacob
Hindes, IS: Mrs. Katharine Vance, 50.
Unknown, So; a." 81; M. C. D." 81,
and "R. c." 81. The fund now stands
at $36. but more il needed. Money
should be sent to the hospital or The
Tribune.
Under the care of Mrs. Morwit Marc
ner. who has been engaged by the
Daddy Long Legs of the State Chart
ties Aid Association, the baby was re-
ported as thriving yesterday.
The probationary period, so TO speak.
expires on Monday, and the offer of
the league for the eight months ser
vices of Mrs. Maroner will be con-
tinued.
The odd circumstances surrounding
the birth OF the child has 50 aroused
the interest of the Daddy Long Legs
League that meeting has been Gated
by Miss Vida Clark, assistant secretary
of the league and secretary of the
children's committee of the State
Charities Aid Association, to bring
about the adoption of thirty or more
homeless children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
ROCKEFELLER TAX
LIMIT IS $29.64
Offered That to Cleveland
Flights Assessment on
S311, 040,337.

Cleveland Dec. 19.-John ID. Rookie
Teller, through his attorneys, to-day
filed in the United States District
Court a petition asking that an IN
junction be granted restraining County
Treasurer 0'Brien from collecting taxes
on a 1911, O4O 1897 assessment placed on
Rockefeller's holdings, by the Cuya-
hoga County Tax Commission.
In the petition Mr., Rockefeller de-
clares he is resident of New York
state, that he maintains residence
there and performs all the functions
Of n citizen of that state lie specifi-
cally states that he votes in New York.
Mr.. Rockefeller says he ceased to :
a resident of Ohio and Cleveland in
1885. Up to April that year, be says,
he maintained a permanent home IN
Cleveland, but in that year moved to
N = York, where his legal home has
since been.
The petition describes the Cleveland
Forest NH ESTATE VI .his NONhNANi'NA
as "place where he maintains sum
mer home and which. he occasionally
visits"
Mr.. Rockefeller AYERS that he came
to Cleveland TO spend the summer at
Forest Hill June "a, 1913, and that he
intended to eturn TO New York Octoy
Der /. but that the serious illness OF
Mrs. Lucy Spellman, his sister-in-law,
and of his wife caused him to remain
here until in February, 1914. He fur
Their alleges that early in October he
bought railroad tickets and made other
10 go to New York, bit
that owing to illness in his family he
was forced to abandon his plans.
The petition also declares that on
December Is, 1914, Mr.. Rockefeller
rendered to Treasurer 0'Brien S29 Ga,
his legal tax and that IL was refused.
This amount is all Mr.. Rockefeller
owes Cuyahoga County in taxes, the
petition states. Taxes on his personal
holdings ore paid regularly in New
York, according 10 the petition.
The tax Dir. Rockefeller Is asked TO
pay in Ohio was assessed on his Stand
ard Oil and other holdings. Tax Off
cials contend that under the Ohio law
by remaining here greater part n
year Mr.. Rockefeller became a cI.zen
of Ohio for taxation purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
WOMAN SUES FILM MAN
Demands $1,5OO,OOO of F. L.
Over and Nephew.

East Orange, N. j., Dec. i9.-On the
same general charges that formed the
basis of former suit thrown out OF
court on November s, 1913, by Chief
Juttice Gummere, Miss Katherine ALI
son Welch, of AZ South Walnut St, East
Orange, has filed suit with Sheriff
Schmidt for si,5OO,OOO damages against
Frank l.. Dyer, president of the General
Film Company and former president oil
Thomas A. Edison, Inc, and his nephew,
Dyer s lith, Montclair lawyer r
Miss Welch's brother, Abram L.
Welch, was the inventor OF n drying
process, and as administrators Of his
estate she has brought the present SUIT
TO recover sums she alleges her brother
lost through the defendants. The SUIT
now pending is based on breach OF con-
tract, conspiracy and trover and con-
version. She seeks $4,000 damages on
each charge Samuel W. Boardman, jr.,
is her counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
HEARS DISPUTES
in CLOAK TRADE
Joint Arbitration Board Begins
Meetings-Other Labor
Notes.

The Joint Arbitration Board began a
series of hearings yesterday at the Bar
Association Building, AZ West 44th St,
under the protocol between the Cloak,
Suit. and Skirt Manufacturers Protec-
tive Association and the Cloak.Iakers
Union to take up questions on which
the cloakmakers and manufacturers
differ. The members are Louis d..
Brandeis, chairman, representing the
people; Hamilton Holt. the manufact-
urers, and w. o. Thompson, the uniop.
One of the questions taken up yes
terday was the right of a manufact-
urer 70 discharge any employe. u is
held by the union that there can be no
arbitrary Discharges. Another conten-
ton Of the union is that when person
who is competent is employed for two
weeks he is TO be regarded as perma-
nently employed. When there is little
work, it is contended, the work should
be divided equally among the en-
ployes.
Morris Hillquit, for the cloakmakers,
supported these contentious. They
were opposed by Julius Henry Cohen
for the manufacturers. Under the pro-
tocol the decision of the arbitration
board is supposed to be final and bind
ing on both sides. The decisionxof the
board will affect about 10000 cloak
makers.
Representatives of the bricklayers'
unions, which are now fighting in the
courts to have the section OF the labor
law prohibiting the employment Of
aliens on municipal work declared con-
stitutional, said yesterday that if nee
essary political issue would De made
Of the case.
The Central Federated Union re-
ceived resolutions yesterday adopted
by the American Federation of Labor.
with a request for their Endorsement.
fayoring campaign against the use
Of indecent language by foreman, or
any one else in authority in factories
where men and women were employed.
The preamble to the resolutions cites
the case of one factory, in which a
foreman, whose name is given, II says,
was so offensive and insulting TO wom-
en- that they finally took the matter to
the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
FIGHT MAD CAT
BY CANDLE LIGHT
Rubbers Save Policeman,
but Two Men Must Get
Pasteur Aid.

A "cop," cat, a coat and a candle
were the ingredients yesterday OF one
of the most thrilling battles staged
since the late Mr.. Custer undertook to
discipline the Indians.
The scene was a basement, dark save
for the one-candle power candle. Inc
cat had just bitten two men, and was
mad. and when the animal tried to sink
its teeth into the patrolman, the cop"
got mad. too. Only his rubber coat,
rubber boots and buckskin gloves saved
him from damage.
Michael Corvo, agent for the tene-
ment building at 209 East 1O8th ST.,
encountered the cat while exploring
the cellar with Louis Lipschitz, a
Number. Their only light was the
candle, but that was plenty for the cat:
The animal scratched their hands and
bit their legs, and finally drove them
out of the cellar just as Patrolman
Schlinermeyer entered.
The cat then transferred It's atten-
tions to the policeman, appearing
slightly dismayed when it tried to bite
the cops rubber boot. En-
numbered with a rubber coat, Schliner-
never was unable to draw his gun, and
so tried TO beat the animal off with his
Whenever the candle fared suffi-
GENTLY to give him light, the "cop"
aimed a blow at the cat, and usually
the light died or the cat moved and
the blow fell on Schlinermeyer's shins.
At the end of ten minutes the cat
started looking for some place where
the rubber was thinner. IL began to
Jump and attempted to scratch Schli-
nermeyer's hands.
The "cop" was protected at all points,
however. and bided his time After ten
more minutes he made lucky grab
and succeeded in grasping the animal
firmly by the back of the neck. He
had read somewhere that cats and
lions are powerless when picked up in
that fashion, and the knowledge stood
him in good stead.
The remains of the animal will be
examined for traces of rabies, and
Corvo and Lipschitz have meanwhile
been instructed to visit the Pasteur
Institute for treatment to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
SAY WILSON NAMED
CARPET BAGCER"
Queens Democrats An
gered by Appointment
to Jamaica POStOffce.

Charging that "some one has put one
over President Wilson" and raising the
cry of carpet Dagger" a considerable
section of the Democratic party in
Queens Is up in arms over the appoint
ment Of Daniel Shea, former member
of the Fire Department, to be postmas-
ter at Jamaica The place pays $4,000
a year.
Shea has been a resident of Jamaica
only four months, his voting residence
being in Long Island City. Since retir-
ing from the Fire Department, in which
he ranked as a captain, he has made "A
fortune in real estate speculation. Con-
gresham Denis 0'Leary, who, at the
recent election was chosen District At
torney for Queens, says he recommend
ed that Shea be appointed in the in
terests of harmony.
There have been more than forty
applicants for the place." said Mr..
OLeary, land | recommended Shea be-
cause | thought his appointment would
prevent further trouble in the party.
Shea's appointment emphasizes, ac-
cording to some Long Island Democrats
the break that has come between Bor-
ough President Connolly and the Dis
trict Attorney elect. O'Leary had the
support of Connolly in his fight for the
place, but in naming his assistants he
ignored the Borough President Then,
il is stated, Shea, who had been re-
garded as one of Connolly's chief lieu
tenants, went over with the OLeary
crowd.
"Some one has put something over
on President Wilson, or ! am greatly
mistaken" said Harry Sutphin, of
Hillside av., Jamaica, one of the
prominent aspirants for the Office and
formerly Deputy Public Works Com
missioner of Queens. "In addition to
petition signed by Jamaica men of all
parties and by nearly every judge and
public official in Queens, | held Con-
gresham OTeary's definite promise
that he would urge me for appointment
TO the Office.
Congressman 0Leary made me that
promise both before and after cleo
ton. Mr.. Shea's qualification for the
Office consists of having been fire
man. Ii is an insult to Jamaica to put
forward for its postmaster a carpet
Dagger who has lived here but four
months. During the day probably 100
Democrats have said to me that If this
is the way Democratic patronage is to
be juggled they will hereafter vote
the Republican ticket"
Alvin NJ. Durham, of Bergen av., ia
maica, d realty expert, who also sought
the postoffice job, was almost as out
spoken as Sutphin regarding the nomi-
nation of Shea.
The Jamaica Citizens Association,
whose annual election of officers will
be held tomorrow evening, will con
slider Shea's nomination, and resolu-
tons condemning it are anticipated. A
delegation of Jamaica citizens plans 10
70 TO Washington to protest against
the confirmation of Shea.
II is stated that Shea, sitting as a
national delegate in the Baltimore con-
vention, voted with Charles +. Murphy
against Woodrow Wilson's nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
KING ASSURES NEW
SULTAN OF SUPPORT
Convinced Hussein Renal Will
Overcome All Influences
Hostile to Egypt.

London, Dec. 19.-King George To-
day sent message TO Hussein Renal,
whose appointment as Sultan OF Egypt
was announced yesterday, assuring
him of his sincere friendship and I'M
falling support in safeguarding the
integrity of Egypt.
your highness has been called to
undertake the responsibilities of your
high Office at a grave crisis in the ma
tional life Of Egypt" the message con
tinues. 81 am convinced that you will
be able. with the cooperation of your
ministers and the protectorate Of
Great Britain, successfully TO over
come all influences which are seek
ing TO destroy the independence of
Egypt and the wealth, liberty and hap
piusss Of its people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
SAVES $S,4OO GEMS
In FRENZIED FIGHT
Messenger Traps His Man
and Takes No Chances
with Detectives.

Albert Spalding was so afraid the de-
tectiyes wouldn't get Paul Rosenbacf
he beat Rosenbaeh until the man could
hardly move.
Spalding, who lives at $40 West
13Sth St, is a messenger for John r
Keim, a jewolry repairer. VINO does
work for such firms as Tiffany and
Gorham. Every day he carries thou
sands of dollars worth of jewels be-
tween Keim's place, at II West SD SIS
and the jewellers.
A few days ago Rosenbach met Spald-
ing on the street and struck up con
versation He worked his way along
and finally proposed to Spalding 70
meet him some day and turn over nS
satchel to him. In return Rosenbach was
to tell Keim that he saw Spalding over
powered by two thugs. The bait was
fifty-fifty split on the sale Of inc
jewels.
Spalding agreed heartily, and then
went back 10 Keim and told the story
Detectives McGann and Devanney were
called in and Spalding was tod y
make an appointment with Rosenoaeo
Day before yesterday Spaldlng, WY
is only eighteen years old, met Rosei
bach at 35th st. aud Fifth Az. abo
went with him TO q hallway AT 80 Nes'
35th st. Devanney and McGann we'' !
close behind them. IL
As per instructions, Spaldlng hshags
his satchel, containing $500 IN pestn
and diamonds, to Rosenbaeh, way
started out of the door. Spalding ~s
excited and nervous. He did nov
the detectives already on the trail sHs
feared they had lost it. SO he ie~pss I
upon Rosenbach, threw him 70 ~
sidewalk, and beat him nearly INTO !"
sensibility. IL
Devanney and McGann, who ~
been hiding in a doorway, ran up -
tried to pull Spalding off Rosenbaen,,@.
they could make an arrest. The WV
was so frenzied he attacked the
tectives. Il
Finally, they Gained him down, ~
took Rosenbaeh away The prisosi,
was arraigned yesterday in forEs
court charged with the theft n.
Spalding appeared as witness;
face was mass of bruises, but hos..
bach looked worse. The prisoner W
held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
.FRISKY DOG SAVES ROBBER
Animals Leap Spells Masters
Aim and Burglar Escapes.

Caldwell. y. j., Dee. 19.-The burg
lar who ransacked the house of Frank
Hohwald last night owes his life and
escape from arrest to dog. Caught
in one of the rooms upstairs. the in
truder looked into the muzzle Of re-
volver, which William Hohwald, son
of the owner, was about to fire. Be-
fore William could shoot, the dog,
thinking his young master was play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
SUMMER SCHOOLS
Columbia Will Bring Winter
Courses Over to Warm Season

Following out his policy of opening
all of the professional schools at Co
lumbia University to the students in
the Summer School, Professor James
c. Egbert, the director, has already
made preliminary plans for widening
the scope of the courses offered in
these new departments during the
summer Many Of the courses in med
icine, law and engineering which were
restricted solely to the winter session
will be thrown open next summer.
In addition to several new courses
in commerce and finance, Professor
Egbert is arranging a new series of
courses for the teaching of these
courses. These subjects are aimed to
reach the teachers in the commercial
schools throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
WILSON AIDS IMMIGRANTS
Mother and Daughter May Re-
main in This Country.

Promised Intervention by President
Wilson has given Mrs. Mariana Rizzo
hope that she will not have to go back
to Italy, whence she arrived month
ago with her two daughters. District
Attorney Martin of Bronx County said
yesterday that his efforts to have the
case reopened had been successful.
One of the daughters, Antonio, eigh-
teen years old, became insane on the
way across. She was ordered deport-
ed land her mother was designated as
the proper person to accompany her.
That made it necessary for Giuseppina,
only Fifteen years old, to go also. Mr..
Martin sent one of his assistants TO
Washington, where his errand TO the
Commissioner of immigration was sue
cessful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
SHIPS CRASH IN FOG

The freighter Bratsberg, feeling 90
way through the harbor in the IA IA
side-swiped the Greek steamship ~
mistocles yesterday. The latter we w.
lying At anchor off Quarantine. ,s,ly
amidships. and the Bratsberg os"h her
course. but returned later for repslH nv
A serious collision was syer,es Al
the fact that the men on the briese, "a
both vessels sighted the other oos The.
time to avert direct crash. Inc N.
mistocles, in her effort 90 aVolu al
oncoming Brstsberg. Stacked aws' s.s
her anchor chain. The freign'ef
outbound for Brazilian peytA ~