davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
HUDSON SUPER-SIX Il.
SHOWS REAL SPEED
Beats Railroad Train in Spite
Of Fifteen Minute Handicap
and Bad Road.
CLocKLIKE REGULARITY

A Florida East Coast passenger
train had fifteen minutes start on
George S. Reid and his Hudson
Super-Six between Miami and Little
River, Fla, short time ago, but
the latter won the race.
Mr.. Reid drove some friends to
the railroad station in Miami. Just
before the train started it was discov-
cred that they had forgotten their
luggage. 1t was too late to go after
the grips and get back before the
train was scheduled to start. The
party hesitated few minutes and
the train pulled away. The travellers
were so disconsolate over missing
their train and connections north
that Mr.. Reid said, IF that's the
way you feel about it, we'll get your
grips and catch the train" They
caught it at Little River. I'VE had to
let it out. some" said Mr.. Reid.
Sometimes the speed indicator
pointed at sixty-hve miles an hour.
The train ported was dazed when he
saw us. He recognized us as the
party left behind at Miami. He
couldn't figure out how we managed
to get there. He was not familiar
with the Hudson Super-Six.'
Sets Record in Fog.
George E. Bender Of Kane. Pa,
gave the Super-Six remarkable try
out not long ago. Using regular
touring car and carrying three pas
sengers, he drove from Kane to De-
troit, 43l miles, in thirteen hour and
fifteen minutes, an average Of $3.50
miles per hour. "The roads were ex-
tremely rough in Pennsylvania after
hard rain," said Mr.. Bender on reach
ing Detroit. THE fog was so thick
in the valleys that.we could not see
far ahead until we reached Cleveland.
Roads and weather conditions ne
cessitated over eleven detours. We
had no mechanical trouble Of any
description. 1t was a perfect, rum"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
InstaIIs New Battery
Rebuilding Plant Here

In connection with, the factory
service center which was recently
established with the local Harley.
Davidson distributor for the. purpose
Of giving practically factory service
10 other dealers within a radius ,of
200 miles Of Omaha, a battery re-
building plant has also been added.
Nearly all motorcycles sold for the
last two years have been equipped
with electric generators and storage
batteries, and to take care of these
instead of sending them to the factory
for attention Victor Roos, the local
arley-Davidson man, added the bat
terry rebuilding plant, which is in
charge of Mr.. Otto Ramar, who spent
considerable time at the factory re-
Gently in looking over the battery
plant there.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
Council Admits Being Gar,
But Refuses to Abdicate

Arthur c. Smith, Tyler Belt and
Health Commissioner Connell en-
tered Mayor Dahlnan's Office at the
same time. @
Il want to introduce the l,ygienic
car Of Omaha" facetiously remarked
Mr.. Smith in presenting Dr.. Cornell
to Mr.. Belt.
Pleased to meet you, czar," was the
acknowledgment of Mr.. Belt, smil-
'ingly.
We'll, you may say for me that /
have not abdicated as yet; not as yet"
rejoined the. health commissioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

distributor of Apperson and Grant
automobiles, 'the buying keeps ahead
of deliveries.
we can't get enough cars to sup
ply the demand now and in view OF
the pending railroad strike it looks
as IT we would be forced to drive cars
from the factory. The automible men
have accomplished harder things than
driving cars across country from the
factories, SO don't anticipate tie
cessation Of the industry on account
of railroad tieup,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

would seem to be great deal Of
truth i'll this statement, Judging from
the way the automobile show reflects
the tendency.
There are very few people to whom
the enclosed car does not appeal for
winter use, yet any car they own must
be summer car also. Outside OF the
question OF suitable ventilation for
hot weather conditions, which has APP
parently been worked out to the sat
isfaction OF enclosed car users, the
thing on which general use really
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
Bank Clearings Score One
More Forty Per Cent Gain

While SCATTERING no records, Omaha
bank clearings for the week continued
to maintain the pace established by
the new year, and one more week was
put down in the 40 per cent gain col
umn. Bank clearings for the week
were $36,02S,727.40 and for the CORE
spending week last year $z5,2l3,837 IL,
gain Of over $lO,OO0000, OF, about 40
per cent?
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

The handsome new building for the
Old Peoples home is now nearly COM
pleted on its pretty site at Bedford
avenue and Fontenelle boulevard.
1t will cost, complete, $4,000, and
this sum Is in hand excepting $4,000.
A committee of women headed by
Mrs. E. R. Hume is working hard to
get this money. 1t will save them a
great deal of work If contributors
will send checks to Mrs. Hume, chair
man of the building committee, 900
North Forty-ninth street, or to Edgar
NJ. Morsman, ir, treasurer, 628 Kee-
line building.
The present location Of the Old
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
Gossip
Along the
Automobile Row
B. T. Stoewell Is back with the
c. w. Francis Auto company.

d. l.. ctoCWCH Ia udSh Win tuS
c. w. Francis Auto company.
The Omaha Savage Sales company
is anxiously awaiting the arrival Of
a carload Of Savage tires which left
San Diego early. this week. 1t is
hoped that the railroad strike will
not hold this shipment up, as Wilson,
local manager, declares they need this
car badly in order to fill orders al
ready signed.
Lou ]. Traynor, Cole and Interstate
distributor, spent the early part OF
the week at the Cole factory at In
dianapolis and the Interstate factory
at. Muncic, Ind. Traynor reports an
excellent outlook for 1917 season and
a good start off at the auto show.
,Traynor has just delivered the fifth
car sold either at the show or as a
result Of the show.
Regardless of road and weather
conditions" asserts ]. H. De Jong,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
Light Weight Most
Essentia in an
Au-the-Y Car

II Is predicted by great many ex-
perienced motorists that the use of
enclosed cars will mark one of the
greatest developments in the industry
within the next few years. There
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

hinges is the ability to make enclosed
cars suitable for open road driving.
One manufacturer, the Franklir
company, has done much in year,
past through the development, Of its
sedan type to bring out the advan-
tages Of light weight in enclosed car
construction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-16
r E M N A N t S

than ever before All the piece goods from which
these remnants remain, were ordered early last
spring at the prices of year ago. The reductions
were taken from the original prices, which of course
have advanced considerably since them so that in ey-
cry instance, your purchase of remnants means a
double savings this time
There are remnants of Silks, Wool Dress Goods,
Ribbons, Cotton Dress Goods, Dress Linens. Laces.
Embroideries, Long Cloths, Nainsooks, Batistes
Dimites, Voies, Innings Skolines Sateens, Muslils
Gnghams, Persales Madras, Prints, Crashes, Lace
Curtain Materials, Cretonnes, Cambrics, Towels
Odd Sheets Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads Blankets and
other things; all of standard quality.
First and Third Floors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-16
Merchandise Of Standard Quality
HARTLEY's
Free Embroidery Classes Next Week
ENROLL NOW AT EMBROIDERY COUNTER

Thousands Of and children will come the store Thurs
OF every and household furnishings They will be well served
and will be deceived by false advertising price tickets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11

and in gasoline economy. you will
S equal to the Oakland Sensible Six.
which we can actually demonstrate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
RUSS DANGERS SCARCE
Troupe With Kennedy Shows Com
nands High Salary; Long Contract

Since the European war started,
foreign perfo- mers have been very
scarce in this country, and for that
reason command a higher salary than
ever before. Con T. Kennedy, owner
of the shows which bear his name,
realized this fact and altho it cost him
considerable money, secured the God
lewski troupe of imperial Russian
dancers as the feature number for the
Russian theater at the Kansas Free
fair this week
They are five in number, and with
out equals in their specialties- Moth
ing is more interesting than their ma
tive folk songs and dances, and were
it not for the fact that Mr. Kennedy
gave them a very long contract, they
would be in vaudeville today.
Bootsie and -Hody Hurd, exception
ally clever dancers and, singers, are
featured in the r usical &C medy, which
composes the first part Of the pro-
gram in the Ru. ian t, eater. Assisted
by Hill and Edmunds and Gene Bow
ers, these girls entertain and please
their many patrons. The musical
comedy is a clever skit, with plenty
of comedy, lots of dancing, and excel
lent rendition of latest songs.
The Hurd girls were actually born
in the show business, and are follow
ing in the footsteps of their parents
They are as we'll known in theatrical
as in the circus world, ar d altho young
in years, have splendid regulations,
and are high class performers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
HIGHLAND PARK
Notes and personals from Highland
lark, by Mrs. Q. Shaul. Telephone

Notes and personals from Highland
Iark, by Mrs o. Shaul- Telephone
Mr. and Mrs Ted North left Thursday
for 1naga after NJ, short visit With Mrs Mrs
Mr.. Virgil Weise, en- route from Chicago
to his home in Arizona. stopped off Tues
day to visit his cousin, Mrs. Horace Potter
Mrs. W. f: McCarter Isl ill at her home
on Twenty first street.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. B. Smith have returned
from motor trip to Colorado Springs and
Wv. Beard and family have moved from
2405 Maryland avenue to the East Side. Mr..
and Mrs. J; f. seibert have changed their
residence from 2o03 Virginia avenue to
Twenty third and Penn. avenue.
Mr.. o. X. Hill and son Pauh have re-
turned from Los Angeles and other points
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Peters spent the past
week with >xeIatiyes in Holton-
Lawrence after visit with Mrs. Cornelia
II. Curry and family.
Mrs. Arthur. Weaver is visiting relatives
Mr. and Mrs. J. f Petrick and Mrs.
Mary Petrick returned Sunday from a
Mr. aud Mrs. c. H. Witherell who re
ENTITY moved move from Maryland avenue to
they will spend the winter.
Frank Curry has returned to Miami Ariz.,
after extended visit with relatives here.
spent sunday with Mrs Cross;s parents,
MIR, and Mrs J. Moneypenay of vinewood.
Of Omaha. returned home after visit to
Mrs Mrs, stiles's parents. MIR. and Mrs Geo
Mr. and Mrs C. T. Buehrer spent sun
day at the Howard Beach home on Scot
land avenue
Merle Dean came from Manhattan to
spend Labor Day with home folks
Mrs. Hester Clumley entertained the men,
bers Of the Fidelity celb Tuesday after
". Felten of Ohio avenue. The club sur
prised Mrs. Clumlev with miscellaneous
shower Twenty three guests were pres
emf.
Rev c W. Marlin returned Friday from
1 two weeks stay in Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. c, W. Boast entertained the
following guests Monday evening in honor
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Green. Miss
Pansy AHtrim. Miss Beatrice Antrim. Miss
Myrtle Hoefer Junior and Henry Green.
There will be a called meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Isociety Friday. September H.
at 2:30 o'clock. fer the purpose of consid-
erinG some line of war work
Little Misses Dorothy. Helen. Ruth and
Francis Teller entertained number of
their friends Friday afternoon with party.
Those invited were Mildred and Margaret
Beatman. Ora Dobbs. Nellie. Tina and
George Flanders. Genevieve and Virginia
Rhodes. Marjorie Rosen, Vera, Hell n Bonda
and Margaret Jones, Martha Mills. Pauline
Lair. BYRON Harmon. Francis Swan. Ma
dine Jones and Wyman Teller.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Dunlap and family
| ami Mr.. and Mrs Henry Dunlap of Kansas
| CitS. were guests Sunday and Monday of
NJ. and Mrs. f. A Dunlap
| MISS Avis King returned Friday from
| Humboldt where she spent last week with
! relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
A WORLD OF. FREAKS
Fish Man, wild Man, Electric Lady
and others at Free Fair.

Quaint and curious people and
things have proven of much interest
TO the amusement loving public, and
. the Con T Kennedy shows here at
the Kansas Free Fair bring with them
one of the largest and most complete
side shows anyone could desire. Doc
Turner. who has been in the show
business many, many years, is in
charge of this attraction.
For instance, there is Luther. the
Spider Boy" also known as the four
handed boy, who uses his feet as we'll
as his hands. In the very next pit
can be seen Determination Murphy"
who thrn an unfortunate accident lost
for himself as well as the average
citizen, and demonstrates it clearly.
The Fish Man." who eats, drinks
and smokes under water. is another of
the exhibits in this show The wild
Man. who fears neither God nor man,
is also to be seen here. Volto, the
Electric Lady" thru whose body
many thousand volts of electricity
pass, at each show, is a very unusual
woman, so protected by nature that
electric currents have no effect on her
The chicken with the human face"
is a feature which many. farmers and
city people have gone a long way to
see, and which is without an equal in
the show world. Prof Theo. Smith
novelty musician, never fails to please.
Doctors and medical students are al
ways interested in Frank Long, re-
formed dope fiend." who after be-
ing addicted to the use of drugs for
ten years, was successfully treated in
Kansas City, Mo. There are others
besides those mentioned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
DASHES BEFORE CAR
BUT LIFE IS SAVED
North Wheeling Mil Worker Believed
to Have Tried to Commit
Suicide or Bail.

Frank Dennick. North Wheeling
mill worker, who recently resided at
No. 900 Main street. owes his life 10
the quick action of Motorman Roy
Riggs. who stopped City railway car
barely in time TO keep from running
Dennick down. nennick is believed to
have. attempted suicide beneath the
car.
The affair happened at Thirty-ninth
street yesterday afternoon when Den
nick, standing al the curb until the
car was almost beside him, crouched
and plunged toward the front OF the
car. The car was moving slowly, how
ever, and the motorman, using every
means at his command, stopped in
time to avoid an accident.
Motorman Riggs looked for an off,
Ger to have the man placed under ar
rest, but none was in the square at
the time, and Dennick was allowed 10
90 with a sharp reproof from the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
POLICE COURT.

In police court yesterday morning
Rob Wiley, of Benwood, was fined So
and costs on drunk charge. Dorsey
Radcliff drew Il ten spot on a dis
orderly charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
WANT RECEIVER FOR
! AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE
Judge Hervey Will Hear Application
Against Local Concern Monday.

Before Judge II. G.. Hervey, Monday
morning at ten o'clock, will be heard
the application for a receiver for the
Auto Supply House at Eleventh and
Water streets. Petitioners for the
receivership are T. a. Westmyer, =. B.
Weslmyer. Fl. Westmyer and John
Letzkus. The Auto Supply House
and seventy-Seven other persons and
corporations are made defendants,
most of them as holders Of accounts
with the auto supply house. Attorney
John p Arbentz represents the petit
TONERS for the receiver.
Among the Wheeling district de-
PENDANTS in the receirership applica-
ton are c. B. BuShman of Elm Grove;
the Martins Ferry garage, Martins
Ferry Daily Times, J. w. Beltz d
Sons. ". Fl. Chapman & Sons, Gee
Electric company, The Howe COM
pany. Ohio Valley Automobile club,
Weimer &: Waddell company, Spears
E. Riddle S. NeSbitt 4 Sons. Saturn
Machine company, ". \. Wilson d
Sons. Wheeling Register. Wheeling
Ice & Storage company. News Pub
fishing company. Louis Bertschey. H.
C.. Bayha. J. G.. Lukens. J. Il. Walters,
Otto SChenk and Spedel &. Bachman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
Some Of The Counties
Pass Up ''Good Thing

State. Road Engineer \. Dennis WI.
liams, in discussing the progress OF
road work and the preparation lot
federal and state aid stated:
"a preliminary map showing the
roads connecting the county seals
such as Will be required under the
provisions of senate bill No. 2S4,
passed by The recent legislature. has
been prepared. Copies showing the
county seats connections with the adj
Joining counties have been mailed 10
all county courts. Thirty-nine culn'
ties have checked up and returned Inc
preliminary drafts. Reports are lack
ing from the counties Of BraXton,
Cabell, Hampshire. kanawha. Logan,
Mason, Mercer. Mineral, Mingo. Put
nam. Webster. Writ. Wood and Wyom-
ing. Without the cooperation Of these
counties the work cannot be made
success anu under the terms OF both
state and federal law these counties
cannot participate in aid distribution.
Cooperation on the part OF the coun.
Ties during the next few weeks Will
enable the preliminary work required
under the recent legislation 10 be
completed 50 that aid projects and dis
tributinn of aid will be made possible
Dr the beginning Of The fiscal year.
There should be no hesitancy on the
part Of county officials in checking
and returning the preliminary drafts
when by doing 20 they will be benefit
ting themselves. The state depart
ment has no appropriation with which
10 70 into the field and gather this in
formation and unless furnished by the
counties cannot BE- obtained. and if
delayed until July The season will be
lost.
The new road law is The basis Of a
real road system in West Virginia.
For the first time in the history Of
the state the counties. state and led
eral governments become partners.
The new law is fair. scientific and
free from the pork barrel shadows.
1t is good and workable if We wish 10
work"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10

warwood Land company 20 G. y.
Mooney, property In Warwond: $40 and
other consideration.
Roy J. Gary and others to West Viz
ginla Traction q Electric company.
car barn In East Wheeling: SO and
other consideration
Anna Weitxel, OF AL. to John Schros-
der and wife. property on Seventeenth
street; $40 and other consideration.
John W Morris 70 Leuora STUDIOS,
property in Noah Zane's addition To
Wheeling; so and other consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
new TRAINING POST
Order Received Here From Secretary
Of Army to Send Recruits to
Fort Thomas, KY.

Corporal ?. d. Cunningham. who is
i'm charge Of the army recruiting sta
ton in Wheeling, receiN ed an order
from the secretary OF war that army
recruits from this district will here
after be sent to Fort Thomas. Ky, in.
stead Of Columbus. o. No reason WAS
assigned for the change but it Is be-
lieved that the Columbus post is al
ready filled. Fort Thomas is Two
battalion post.
Four applicants We're received at the
local station Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10

u. J. P. O'Brien and Attorney Leo
Coleman have been engaged FOR
weeks in the preparation of Notes
defense.
Prosecutor Mckee indicated imme-
diately after the warrant charging
Nolte with murder was issued oy
Squire r. G.. Hobbs that the state Will
demand the death penalty.
In. the county jail. where, he mas
been confined for several weeks, Noite
does not seem to be affected as the
day of his trial draws near since ms
removal from the hospital, where he
recovered from the effects OF a bullet
wound, which the state will allege ne
inflicted in his own body after shoot
ing Lee Ritz. he has constantly been
in good health and good spirits, SO far
as those who observe him can tell.
The tragedy for which Nolte must
battle for life. occurred on the night
of December 2. at Ninth. and Main
streets, only four days after young
Ritz led the Wheeling High school
football eleven to victory against Bell
aire High school IN the Ohio Valley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
WINTER OUTING
TODAY FOR U. C. T,
Big Parade and Initiation In After
noon-Dance and Luncheon In
the Evening"

Today is the day for the winter
outing of the United Commercial
Travellers of Wheeling. From J. o'clock
this afternoon until midnight there
will be live things on by the travelling
/ statesmen.
Following a street parade shortly
! after l o'clock, forty candidates Will
be Initiated into the Wheeling council.
| No. 81, In ceremony in command of
! Lloyd L. Shaffer, of Cumberland, Nd.
! grand senior counsellor Of the iuris-
dlctIon of West Virginia, Virginia,
Kentucky, Maryland and the District
of Columbia. A dance, games and big
luncheon will be the card tonight in
the A. o. L. W. building in Chapline
street
The members will meet in the lodge
room at o'clock to join in the parade.
The WarHood band with sixteen
pieces will head the party Of candi-
dates. The route is A. o. I. w. hall
to Eleventh street, 10 Market street,
to Ninth, to Main, to Twenty-second,
TO Market and on market to Twelfth,
10 Chapliue and Twelfth and A. O. [.
". hall.
! From 8 until T. o'clock in the audi
forum will be held the dance.
Gumps saxaphone orchestra will play.
There will be cards. checkers and
dominoes in the lodge room on the
second floor and pool in the basement.
A luncheon for all will be served in
lthe basement at 10 O'Clock.
The local council is striving for the
largest membership in the jurisdiction
before the grand council meeting in
Ashland, Ky, in June.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
COUNTY COURT
Marriage License.

Garnet E. Noble. Of Beach City. Ohio
and Catherine Boylan. of Brewst"r
Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
PHILLIPS TO OKLAHOMA.

George Phillips, popular manager CT
the Fort Henry club for fourteen
years, will leave the city on May /
10 assume charge of leading hOtel
in Oklahoma. owned by Wheeling
capitalists. Mr.. phillips regrets leai'
ing Wheeling. but could not refuse
the flattrrinC offer made h II by own
ers of the western hostelry. Mr.. Phil
Inns successor as manager Of The
Fort Henry club will not be named
until his resignation is formally pre-
scented and accepted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
TRUCK IN SERVICE AGAIN.

The motor fire truck at the Atlantic
fire station, wrecked when il was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10

F1duciary.
Marsh Watkins qualified as admins
traitor of the estate OF Charles BogneC.
deceased, who was killed in an accident
at tho Wheeling Mold & Foundry plant
Tuesday night. Bond, $1,000: WILDER
". Watkins. surety.
Dollar Savings & Trust company
qualified as administrator OF tho estate
of Henry Grass. deceased. Bond, 500.
r. P. Mcneil, Charles Copp and Jesse
Speidel, appraisers.
Tho will Of Barbara Cox. deceased
was admitted TO record in the county
clerks Office yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10

DISPLAY remarkable variety exclusveness at prices
full equitable in the city prevalence OF bnt
eectque ETC. "oof
lead fashion favor ana give
every promise continuing right through the season These SUITS are
jackets and other Whlm or
scarcely imagine garment nat
ndisnace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10

gridiron championship contest
1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
WITNESSES CALLED
FOR NOTES TRIAL
Alleged Murderer Of Lee Ritz Faces
Battle For Life in Court Monday.

Sheriff Howard Hastings and his
deputies today will complete the sery'
ing. Of Subponaes upon witnesses
called TO testify for the state and de-
PENDANT in the case of John L. Jack
Nolte. the Warwood young man
charged with the murder Of Robert
Leo Ritz. Unless some new de
yelopment arises at today's session
of criminal court. Notes trial will
open Monday morning when the tria
term OF criminal court conrenes-
The prosecution Of Notes case viii
be conducted by Prosecuting Attorney
D. A. Mckee and Assistant Prosecutor
Carl @. Bachman. Attorney Frank A
OBrien, with his brother. Attorney