davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
ARREST FOURTH MAN
IN SLAYING OF SLEUTH
Alleged Owner of Murder Car Is
Held-City Being Secured
for Actual Slayer

Another arrest has been made by the
police in connection with the murder Of
District Detective Frank Mccartney, of the
Fourth street and Snyder avenue station.
Morris Brodhem. seventeen years old,
of 1917 East Passyunk avenue. was taken
into custody by Detective Spillman. He
was held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Col
Inns In Central Station today.
According to the police. Brodheim fig
ured in the case, and they believe him to
be the owner of the automobile in which
the slain detective was rushed to the hos
pital. He and Jaffee are known to be
friends The police do not accuse Brod-
helm of the actual shooting. however
Following a fruitless search by the no
lice for Benny Weiss, the alleged mur-
derer Of the detective, Mayor Smith sum-
moned "Ar Souder. head OF the gambling
squad and former captain of detectives,
and gave orders to use the entire detective
force in securing the city for the escaped
slayer This is being done today.
After Mccartney was left dying on the
sidewalk the slayer escaped. as did the
man who had been arrested by the dstec-
tive. The other three men in the automo-
bile which drove up to the scene of the
shooting denied having fred the shot when
questioned by the police. All admitted.
however, that Weiss was the only other
member Of the party.
Captain Tate. of the Detective Bureau,
believes his men will have no trouble in
running" down the alleged murderer Tate
discounts the theory that Weiss has fled
from the city and said his men would catch
their man in the very neighborhood in
which the shooting occurred. Weiss, who
lived at 1913 South Juniper street is said
to have had only ten cents at the time of
the killing.
At the hearing before Magistrate Imber
yesterday the three occupants of the "mur-
der car" were held without bail They de-
scribed themselves as Herman Jaffe, of
2804 South Ninth street. Joseph Brown,
driver of the car, of b17 Cantrell street,
and Henry Murray. 243O South Broad
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
MERCHANTS ASKED TO AID
SAMMEES ON FURLOUGH
Suggests Plan for Entertaining
...-. Bows

Retail merchants throughout the city
have been urged to extend the hand of
hospitality to all members of Uncle Sans
fighting forces,
AS there will soon be more than ten
thousand men encamped at the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard and $4,000 at Wrightstown
many Of these will be obliged, to find enter
tainment in Philadelphia while on fur
lough
Realizing that cooperation of the bus-
ness men will help brighten the lives of the
boys of the army and navy, the Walnut
Street Business Association has suggested
in letters to the retail merchants that they
add the following paragraph to all out-of-
town letters:
IF you know that boy in whom you are
interested is to be stationed near Phila-
delpha during the war. ] will consider il
a personal favor II you will give him a
letter of introduction to me and have him
look me up so that | can help him make
his stay here more pleasant when off duty. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
CALL $4,000 KEYSTONE
LADS TO HELP IN CRISIS
Uncle Sam Asks Boys, 16 to 81, to En-
list in Nonmilitary Emergency
Work

Wanted!
Twenty-Five thousand boys for the biggest
job on earth
This Is the mighty "ad" sent broadcast
throughout the State today by John C.
Frazee. Federal Director of the Pennsyl-
vania Department of the United States Boys
Working Reserve.
The "ad is sent out in the shape of
posters that are to be hung in every con-
ceivable place In every county In the Key
stone State. The posters aim to stimulat te
the big drive that Is to be made In Penn
sylvania the week of September 3, to get
$4,000 boys from the ages Of sixteen to
twenty-one to help win the war by enlisting
In military emergency service.
Mothers, fathers" the posters read
public service needs your boys Let them
All up the gaps In industry"
THE reserve is national emergency
organization created by the United States
Government to assist In successful prosecu-
tion of the present war by enlisting boys for
supervised paid, temporary employment In
various lines of agricultural. industrial and
commercial lines of non-milltary service
1.-The Reserve will conduct Its operations
so that there will be no interference with
the education of members who are attend
ing school,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
PLEADS FOR ORPHANS
OF UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS
German Baptist Conference Urged to
Promote Philanthropy by Rev.
r. L. Wegener

A plea for the orphans of soldiers who
will be left after the war was made this
afternoon by the Rev. r. l.. Wegener be-
fore the Atlantic Conference of German
Baptist Churches at the First Church, Ninth
and Luzerne streets.
The speaker urged that those having no
children take into their. homes the children
of the soldiers who may die in battle, re-
gardiess of what cause they may repre-
sent. Christian brotherhood. he said. should
extend to the children Of all nations. for
such Is the spirit of true charity.
The Rev. Mr., Wegener made this re-
quest In the course of a plea for funds for
the German Baptist Orphanage at ST.
Johns Mich. The orphanage is having
much needed extensions erected, he said,
and at least $4,000 will be required to pay
for improvements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
CAREY.DEUTSCH BROL
GETS IN COURT AGAIN
Factional Battle in Bloody
Fifth" Keeps Up Political
Interest

The faction Of Isaac Deutsch Ware cam
didate for Select Council from the Fifth
Ward, had had an inning today when Will
liam Orman, a clerk in the offce OF the
City Solicitor and henchman of James
A, Carey McNichol candidate against
Deutsch, was held under $500 bail for court
on charges OF assault and battery and
breach of the peace.
Orman was arrested at midnight by police
Of the Third and De Lancey streets sta
ton, who are charged by Carey workers
with being active in behalf of Deutsch,
following quarrel In front of the hot
doggie' place of A. L. Lewis at 5o7 South
Sixth street He was charged with having
attempted to strike Henry Uram, Deutsch
worker. Of 500 South street
On the stand before Magistrate Coward
at the Second and Christian streets station,
Tram testified that he and Abraham Schey
OF bl9 South street. and other friends
were on their way home from the Fifth
Ward Republican League, the Deutsch head
quarters, when Lewis stopped them A
political discussion followed in which Lewis
twitted Uram for being out 'mending fences
so late" This led to hot words and Lewis
according to Tram, declared the latter owed
him money. This, he exrlt ined. was be-
cause Lewis formerly ran movie house
on South street and was alleged to have
circulated petition to have the place
closed Tram also said Lewis swore at
him when he refused to bet that Carey
would lose in the election
Tram charged that Lewis called him
several unpleasant names and asked Orman
to stand up If he believed that he, Lewis
had spoken truthfuly about Tram. Orman
stood up and quarrel followed between
them, Tram said Schley testified later that
Orman struck at Tram and barely missed
him. 1t was on this testimony that Orman
was held for court. Orman denied striking
at Tram as did two or three of his wit
nesses.
Considerable quibbling of a political ma
ture took place during the hearing. and each
side managed to get in some thrusts.
Lewis's son was attorney for the defense.
While he was cross-eXamining Schley the
witness told him his father should have
been arrested with Orman. Lewis said
after the hearing. For some reason they
missed me when they arrested Orman."
Soloman Sacks after taking the oath,
wanted to know whether he was to tell the
story as he saw it, Magistrate Coward
pointing to Attorney Lewis. whom Sacks
was evidently expecting to lead his testi-
mony. said: you testify to what he wants
you to-" When Lewis attempted to estab-
lish the reputation Of the defendant through
the witness. Sacks said he was on VERY
good terms with everybody" and that he
was not trying to injure the reputation Of
Tram. When he was forced to admit that
Uram had a good reputation he hastily
added that Orman was "a fine fellow him
self" Jacob Weiner, a barber, Carey as.
SCISSOR of the first district, said he did not
know Uram, but that he knew Orman very
we'll When he was asked If he liked Or
man he said, Yes, like him much better
than Uram."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
fo omorrow Draft Parade Drug Administrator Needed 9th
HELD FOR DRAFT PERJURY
Neighbor of Mrs. Ludwig Swore to
Gruner's Affidavit

Another factor In the perjury case OF
James Gruner was unearthed today by the
Federal authorities when Elias Broadbent,
Of 221S East Sergeant street, was arraigned
before Commissioner Long for swearing to
an affidavit on August before a Draft Ex.
animation Board, that Gruner was the legal
husband OF Mrs. Agnes Ludwig
Broadbent. who lives next to Mrs. Lud-
wig, saws that Gruner was very often AT
the house and the way in which they acted
toward one another led him to believe
they were truly man and wife. Conse-
auently when Gruner with whom he works
asked him to Sign the affidavit, he readily
consented He will be held for a further
hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31

following men Of Pennsylvania, Delaware
and New Jersey have been announced by
Adjutant General McClain in Washington:
ENGINEERS CORPS
James c., Newlin. major Hsverford. Pa:
George captain saptan EseS
Frank s. Robbins, captain, Edgewood Pa. j.
ESSS S1psR Rf?d Mpsm ns IohT Phs Ms
delpha; W william lam H. johnson, Jr. captain, Lans
sf% H %ss Iis s'%s?f1s
Ps;, cEsr!ss +, ThsiGSeT: IT:: ars, iieStenSntt
Saf 0aa FIRST aDna Hmersss HGward ps
aG 4 Kass. r 1st
st. PSilsdsPhis Percy SSs
Rsnds second ieutcnsnt. I7i7 osnser Toen.s ST. T.
Pnirs Ssrssrt IT, cpSpsr second lieu
Gea second eStenant PhadsIphPihaa dssrss dRsps
ag y fsf%s .ssond
lawn RI!GS nSy,IS KnTSpj second
csd iieutspar,. sotS Wallace St. Pniia ipss sfs
Then Jn PSt
~ M9TTd s.sohd pSys q a !Siesh "a
ps Paul C. RroTGer second e}nsnaT, }ns 2GI W
second lieutenant, Philadelphia.
oUARTERMAsTER's DIVISION
ssn;s%%i. " SssS, e'BiSio SfiIa.,on RSdSoT JON
T:sS SsPssT s,SssIn fRTRs % .fEs Hq%5s
r. Trout raptain 1920 Warrington ave Phil.
adeiphia: Victor &. Msther. captain 228 Wal
nut St. Philadelphia; John r, Valentine. cap.
tain. Highland Farm. Bryn Mawr Pa
ORDNANCE
Parker NJ. Robinson ,hrst lieutenant, Elizabeth,
~ j.; Maurice C. Allen, first lieutenant STATE
College. Pa. RAYMOND j. Rems nrst lieutenant.
Allentown Pa; Earl Gatchell, frst iieutenant
Rutiedse. Pa. Elmer C. Goebert. nrst iieuten.
fs1 SIT ssJahSs Rs hSsS
Philadslphs John b Morsns frst lieutenant.
Lsudis nrst Lieutenant. steelton. Pa; Elmer L.
Kyle, hrst lieutenant. 1876 Harrison ST., Glen.
side. Pa.
SIGNAL DIVISION
Maurice L. Boyle. first lieutenant PottsviIIe
Pa; William E. stephens, first lieutenant Ia
NJ 62d ST.. Philadelphia. -
AVIATION
Augustus Trowbridge, ma jor, Princeton n l.
Charles c. Jones. captain. lie S. 4th ST., Phiis
delphia; Walter Stokes, captain, 1888 s, 4th Ar
Pbiladeiphia Frank. r.. ,MsenIre, captain, 400
Chestnut ST.. philadelphia: Dudley S. Norton
first lieutenant. Merton. Pa; Albert b. Gaines
Hrst lieutenant, Enzlewood. ~ j.; Percy Pierce
first lieutenant, 2033 Green ST.. Philade phis
Henry ]. Harris. first lieutenant 1i9 s. 18th
-. Pr! .adelohia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
LEHIGH VALLEY JUMPS
PRICES OF ANTHRACITE
New Scale Conforms to That of O+hou
Companies-Reading May Make
Announcement Tonight

The Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Companv
today announced its September prices for
anthracite, which are those allowed upder
President Wilson's order anc makes naa
coal 81 ton and other sizes ten cents IN
advances over August quotations rhn
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Companv ava
the Susquehanna Coal Companay have nro-
viously announced the same scale, and n
is expected IN the trade that Readings cir
cular. probably issued tonigh,, will s,so -
on this basis. 'o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
PEACE AGITATORS MAY
MEET IN WASHINGTON
Police Will Not Interfere, Says
Chief, if Law Is Not
Violated

The Peoples Council, denied the right to
meet in Minnesota and at Fargo, y. D.. and
driven out of Hudson. Wis, by a mob. an
nounced today that its problem would be
laid before Congress. Council officials now
In Minneapolis. plan to leave tonight for
Washington IT was announced that the
peace council special from New York, bring
ing delegates to the meeting, will be halted
at Elkhart Ind. and sent back to New
York.
Executive Secretary Louis Lochner said
this afternoon that an attempt would be
made to hold the meeting of the Council at
Washington. next Sunday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
FIRST DRAFTED MEN
(: 70 LEAVE SEPT. 8 AND 8

Philadelphians called for service in the
ysatienal Army viii leave for Camp Meade,
Adu1iral. Nd. September 8 and Q. Three
hppdred and sixty-five men will leave Sat
srf4ay. September s. while as7 will go the
|(1116ping day
<<t Districts will send men as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
Evening Ledger Gets
"The Wanderer" Serial

beginning tomorrow, the EVEN
ID ING LEDGER will print novelized
edition Of "The Wanderer," the
biblical drama to be presented at
the Metropolitan Opera House on
September 20. The fictional version
Of the spectacle will appear in weekly
instalments until the local premiere
Of the piece, after which It will be
Printed daily during the run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
SHINCTON Aug AZ

The Peoples Council may find it's haven
of peace here. Informed of the Councils
plans to hold a meeting here Sunday, Chief
Of Police Pullman said 1t was "all right"
with him so long as they don't violate
any law
Then can hire hall but if they do
anything they shouldn't, they'll he jugged,'
said Pullman. .......
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
pivore.d Man Get. M.rri.ge license

Hugo Daniel Wells. stock broker, thirty
one years Of age, residing at New York.
obtained license to marry uazella v. Elm
horn, twenty-five years old. OF New York.
Nr. Wells was divorced In New York March
8. 1911. x n. 81 af K &. 4. =. \.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
Woman FalIs Down Stairs

Stricken with vertigo Mrs. Theresa Bar
ris. sixty-three years old, of 1911 Laura
street. fell down the stairway Of her home,
a distance Of ten feet, and sustained
serious injuries At the Women's Homeo-
pathlc Hospital her condition 2 ssid 70 BE-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
u. S. ADJUTANT GENERAL
NAMES NEW OFFICERS
to Reserve Corps Made
From This and Nearby
Cities

Appointments to the reserve corps of the
following men of Pennsylvania, Delaware
and New Jersey have been announced by
Adjutant General McClain in Washington:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
Business Chances

SODA FOUNTAINS, drug and con-
fectionery fixtures; latest designs, both
exposed and closed jar types; ranging
in lengths of 6, s, 10, u, 16 and 20 feet;
can save you 20 to 40 per cent; small
payment down, balance easy monthly
payments; can include show case, shell
wing, tables, chairs, carbonator in con-
tract; all fixtures necessary to open
up drug and confectionery store;
prompt shipments. Write or wire for
price lists. Grosman Fountain Com
pany, 211 South Akard st. Dallas.
Texas. dg
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
Auto For Hire

PHONE 211R5 for low rates by day
or week VI
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
NOTICE

NOTICE
To the Creditors of the Estate of the
United States Land Title and Legacy
Company. a corporation, Bankrupt:
There will be meeting of the Credi
tors of the above Estate, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of the 18th, day of
February, 1917, at the office of Fred A.
Larson, Referee in Bankruptcy, 800
Fleming Building, Phoenix, Arizona,
for the purpose Of considering the
question of the sale and disposition of
all the assets of said estate. taking ac
ton upon all claims filed, and for such
other matters as may be found neces-
sary for the benefit of said Estate.
All Attorneys acting for any claim
ant will please file their Power of At
torney.
Phoenix Title e. Trust Company. Trus-
tee in Bankruptcy Of the United
States Land Title & Legacy Com
pany a corporation. Bankrupt.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
Chiropodist
Painting and Papernanging

PHONE 2611 for H. c. Leeper Paint
ing, paper hanging and tinting Best
of references Work guaranteed 9-hrn
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
Auto Time Table

UNION AUTO STAGE
Globe Miami via Roosevelt
CADILLAC IS" SERVICE
Leave Phoenix ....S:30 a. m. daily
Leave Globe Miami $50 a. m. daily
AZ South Central
Phone 1405 If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18


100000 shares stock Immediately
with machinery including
drills order expedite the sinking of the shafts drifting and blocking out
the tunnels
Further is intended make application
Curb Immediately after this fully subscribed thus stockholders
ment
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

A c G Q L n TANT WITH OFFICE
FACILITIES solicits book work of
concerns not requiring the services
Of regular boCkkeeper. Attractive
terruS p. O. Box q44 If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
AUTO Time Table

s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PHOENIX MAYER STAGE LINE.
daily except Sunday. via New River,
Canon. Bundle Bee, Cordes, direct con-
nectiOn via of stage or rail to all north
ern points. Leave Phoenix I a. m, ar
rive Mayer. 8 p. IN. Leave Mayer a.
m, arrive Phoenix p. m. Phoenix
office, Six Points Barber Shop. Phone
1853, rates reasonable. If
PHOENIX GLENDALE AUTO STAGE
LINE.
Stations:
Phoenix-Berryhill's Corner.
Glendale-E. j. Fiocb's.
Stages Run Every Half Hour.
Leave Glendale Leave Phoenix
1880 A. NJ. 80 A M.
to to
600 P. NJ 500 P. NJ
Night Service
Leave Phoenix 900 P NJ. 1000 P NJ.
Phone Glendale %.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

The O.
and recommendations future work by W. E.
SINCE Ricketts, recommendations
been extended 35 feet large body exactly
THEN report.
The present contract let the for the extension this tunnel
other 300
which time will have large blocked
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
Corsetiere
Mine Accounting

THE MI BONE Corsetiere-Mrs. C.
!. Holt 314 n. 3rd Ave Phi. 2525. If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
Vulcanizing
Veterinary

DR.. R f. GERDES, Veterinary Sur
geon. Dentist. Phone 1852. 30S N.
FIRST Ave II
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
Paints and Oils

PHOENIX Paint House-High grade
paints at low prices. Get estimates on
material. 81 w Adams Phi 1853. If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR, lamp. fender, wind
shield repairing. glass replaced Oxy-
i, cetylene welding and braZing. Arizona
Radiator Repair Shop. West Van
RureR. II
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
Riding and Horse Breaking

FANCY Riding Suits and Horses
Riding Taught
Drivers and Rigs.
Cow Boy Corral Phone 1868.
71S-ShG W. Van Buren, St If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler.
Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every
80 minutes from a. m. until p. m.
and thereafter as follows:
Leave Phoenix. Leave Mesa.
1900 p. m. $50 D. m.
500 p. m. 700 p. m.
500 p. m. 500 p. m.
10: 30 p. m. 900 m.
Leaves Tempe about 80 minutes
after leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe
about 80 minutes after leaving Mesa.
Mesa Chandler Division
Leave Mesa. Leave Chandler.
500 a. m. $50 a. m.
10: 90 a. m. J1:00 a. m.
1900 a. m. 100 D. m.
200 p IN. 800 D. m.
400 p. m. $500 D. m.
900 p. m. 700 p. m.
Eike,s Liverv-Phone Ala. 40 n. Center
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-02
PRICE Of CORN
GOES UPWARD
Lack of Danger From Frost
Sends Prices Lower; Oats
Comparatively Firm.

Chicago. Ill., oct Increasing as
surance that the bulls Of the corn crop
has escaped all serious danger from frost
tended today TO bring about sag POI
uri -es There WAS noticeable lack Of en-
thusiasm ON the buying side Scauuuess Of
supplies acted as check on weakness
Opening quotations. which ranged from
the same as yesterdays finish 90 i1c lower
At El-IS-t @I-1N11 for December and
SI-15ls GI-l5lt for May. were followed ry
a moderate setback all around
Reports that Texas was absorbing @ y
the Mississippi offerings I'd new corn AID
that severe effects OF y as drouth were
being felt. Ted afterwarl 10 decided
hardening OF values The ,Iose was firm
at Is disc net higher at S. sN for DEE
cember and S1.167s for May
Unfavorable weather gave comparative
firmness to oats Fluctuations were mar
row and trade light.
Big reductions tn western stocks of
meats rallied the provision market from
an early break Initial heaviuess was
du- 10 lower quotations on hogs
The monthly report on stocks OF meats
ar western packing points showed a de-
crease OF about 100000 pounds In Sep
TENDER exclusive OF ST. Louis. from which
city figures were not yet at hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-02
LIBERTY BOND WORKERS
MEET AT 4 AND 1880 TODAY

The publicity and advertising COM
mittees OF the Liberty bond campaign.
of which A. T. Coles is chairman.
viii meet this afternoon at o'clock
at the office Of Mr.. Coles. 204 North
Oregon street. when plans viii be out
lined to start whirlwind campaign
to raise Fl Paso's quota The various
committees named Sunday viii start
their campaign TO sell the bonds
Wednesday morning
The chairmeu OF the committees
will hold a meeting i'm the lobby Of
Hotel sheldon this evening at go.
All chairmen are urged TO attend
Colored posters advertising the sale
Of Liberty bonds have been received
by the chamber OF commerce from the
federal reserve bank at Dallas. Tex
and are being placed iu the window
81 business houses They are many
different designs OF the posters. adj
vertisinE the necessity OF the sale Of
these bonds to carry on the war to a
successful end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-02
S.P. AGENT GETS ADVICE
OF BIG BUY OF U. S. BONDS

W. C.. Mccormick. general agent OF
the Southern Pacific in III Paso. mas
received advices that the southern
Pacific has subscribed for S5,oo9,9le9o
worth of the new four percent LID
erty loan bonds as its share OF the
new issue So,
The Southern Pacific system VIII
also assume the same position II oc-
cupied in reference 10 the first LIB
erty loan bond issue, and in order 70
enable its employees TO participate IN
the new four percent loan the COM
pany. upon the request Of any en-
plove. viii subscribe for any amount
OF bonds desired. not TO exceed =
percent OF his yearly salary. and VIII
advance the whole subscription price,
allowing the employe TO repay the
amounts advanced in monthly in
staIlments over a period of two years
In connection with the same offer
made to its employees on the occasion
Of the first Liberty loan bond issue,
1873 Of the Southern Pacific en-
ployes. representing p percent or the
total number Of persons, subscribed
for an amount aggregatinE $l,9lS,Noo-