davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-03-31
RAP ANTI.
SAL00NERS
=
NEAL "DRYS" DECLARE the
LEAGUE HAS
FAILED
DRAIN ON CHURCHES
Presbyterian Minister Gem.
plains That paid Reform.
ers" Deplete Treasury Of
! Congregations Without Bring.
! Ing Results Cites Defeat N
Ohio Kick Over Traces

Churchmen In Pennsylvania are d
nouncing the Anti-SalooS League
. which obtains its pork barrel fren
church collections. Religious pssols
are now awake to the fast that .0s
Anti-Saloon League does net ssaad ~
real prohibition.
This is from the Pittsburg pispatsh: :
Ruthless summarizing OF ne Anti.
Saloon League after that body had
threatened break in diplomatic rsla.
tions with other temperance bodies.
with uproar and dissession claiming
the big part OF the program, featured
the meeting of the representatives Of
various prohibition bodies, held In the
Northside Carnegie Music Hall yestsr.
day.
The Ohio Situation.
The climax of the gathering was
reached late In the afternoon after .
debate lasting for two hours, when
Rev. DR.. Charles r.. Scanlon, supsrin.
tsndent of the board of temperance Of
the Presbyterian Church, dsssndiAS
the move to organize all the. temper.
ance bodies into one federation, after
that proposition had been attacked By
Rev. DR.. G. F.. Swift, State Supsrin.
tendent of the Antl-Saloon LsaGue,
and Rev. B. s. Scott, local supsriA.
tendent OF the organization. stated
that the league had failed In two cam.
paigns In Ohio and had accepted the
leadership of the dry federations in
Michigau, Nebraska and Montana.
The first speech attacking the pro-
posal of federation was delivered by
Dr. Swift, who complained of the drain
on the church resources and the lack
OF authority OF the league to join the
movement. The endorsement OF the
trustees Of the league would be neces-
sary to allow the league to Join the
federation, DR.. Swift said
More Hot Shot.
DR.. Swift had pointed out that the
right channel to obtain dry Legislation
was through the league and that there
fore the purposes OF the cenvsntisn
went for nothing. William p. r. Fer
guson, Prohibition candidate for Usi.
ted States Senator from Pennsylvania
last November. then mounted the
platform.
THE Anti-Saloon League, has not
been doing effective work In every
county OF the State" thundsrsd Mr..
Ferguson" as was intimatsd by DR..
Swift. am not willing that II shall
dictate to us and say we must work
In Its organization. The Anti-salosn
League can not marshal It's forces to
win the State for prohibition"
Mr. Scott then arose and stated the
league was prepared to do the work Of
the temperance forces. He told OF tho
work In the various States and argued
that 1t could be carried on in Pennsyl-
vania.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-03-31
WHY NOT PROHIBIT MEAT.
MILK, BEANS, SHOES, ETC.?
ia OF These Articles and Many Others In Daily Use Is
Harmful TO Some 0ne-lawmakers and Refo mers
Overlook Lot Of BETS"

Scientists have discovered that al
cohoi is injurious To the human body
and as a result. bone dry" prohibi
tion laws are the fad Tobacco will
be the next on the list of things Ia.
hooed, for does not the physiology say
that It's use Is very HARMFUL
Meat also has very bad effect on
the system, the vegetarians say
which will necessitate law prohibit.
Ing cattle raising and the sale OF meat.
Likewise, some people cannot eat po-
tatoes without suffering after-efiects,
so we must also have a law prohibit
Ing the farmer from growing and sell.
ing potatoes.
Beans have particularly disquiet-
ing effect upon the digestive organs of
some persons, and no doubt uhey
would welcome the passage OF a meas
ure prohibiting tho raising and sale
OF beans!
Sure! Prohibit cheeseI
Welchrare- -blt-even the kind In
which milk Is substituted for beer
causes the eater to have no end of
nightmare A law prohibiting the
manufacture and sale OF cheese must
be the inevitable result.
Milk Il known to be full of germs
millions Of them to the gallon, and no
amount OF pasteurizing will kill them
and pass law compelling him to go
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-03-31

| out and kill his herd, not forgetting 70
include a section prohibiting the sale
OF milk!
Somo persons cannot eat bread be.
cause II clogs their in,estines and
bowels; let the lawmaker crack down
on the farmer. the miller and the
baker. prohibiting the growing of
wheat, manufacture of -four and bak.
ing OF bread!
Shoes sometimes cause corns and
bunions. Down with the nefarious
shoe manufacturers and sellers! Pass
a law to put them out OF business!
o! Course; Trains, Too!
Railway trains kill scores of Der.
sons annually Why not finish up the
job of regulating them by passing laws
TO stop their operation? Electricity
is extremely dangerous; heavily
charged wire are apt to break and
fall into the streets and cause deaths.
Let us prohibit the manufacture AMI
sale OF electricity and revert to coal
oil lamps and steam power! But no.
that wouldn't do-coal oil lamps are
liable to explode and steam boilers
might blow us, so we must arrange
FOR their prohibition also!
Gracious, but the lawmakers and
would-be reformers are overlooking
lot OF prohibition" bets.--Manitou
Springs (Col) Journal.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-03-31
BY Comparison.
birmingham Age. Herald.l ]

"A prohibition orator makes the
statement that people in dry towns
i've longer than the residents Of wet
espters. How about that?"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-03-31
~ Muskocss ciMrSaa

The Cimetsr 10 the only Republican
paper in the City of Muskogec. The
1Ally Phoenix is sometimes Republic
en- and sometimes Independent but at
Ae present time it claims TO be inde-
pendent, such changing is not worth
VArse whoops in ii to any political
party and yet Bixby. its editor, got
1leh at tho Republican pie counter.
What base ingratitude.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-03-31
,he oulo,os That GOES Not Affect Tho Hsse

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA-
TIVE BROMO QU1NINE Is better than ordinary
9umrc and docs not cause nervousness nor
ringing Ia cad Remember the full name snd
look for the signature of II. w. GROVE 2Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-18
Peanut Butter.

Rice.
Rice, Extra Fancy Head, lb. .10c
Rice, Fancy Head. lb. sc
Rice, Broken. 6 lbs. for. Csc
Rice Comet, Uncoated, lb. &c
Rice, Jap Style, 4 lbs. for. Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-18
CALLS RETIREMENT
GREAT NEED OF u. S.
Representative GaIIivan Urges
Proper Treatment for Civil
Service Employees.
'NOTAPOLITICAL. QUESTION

THE ever present necessity for a
proper retirement law for civil service
employees" is the way Representative
Gallivan of Massachusetts character
ICES one of the greatest needs of the
government clerical service. In an in
terview. Representative Gallivan. who
will be remembered as most active
opponent Of the Borland resolution to
impose longer hours upon government
clerks says that the democratic party
should remember its own platform of
1916. which contained a plank promis-
ing proper retirement law for super
animated and disabled employees of the
civil service to the end that higher
standard of efficiency may be main
tanned" He also called attention to
the fact that Judge Hughes publicly
declared in favor of the enactment of
q retirement law.
This is not political question"
said Representative Gallivan. and II
should not be decided as one. Both
parties are committed to the enact
ment of legislation to relieve the civil
service of Superannuates, and the mat
ter should be settled from the stand
point of benefit to the public service
and justice to the employees. There are
best means of solving this problem
and the advocates of different plans
have submitted their views and argu-
ments in favor of each. The Griffin
bill. designed to meet the situation in
the postal service, has been approved
by majority of the post office COM
mittee. and I hope it will be enacted
into law at this session of Congress
"Need Urgent and Apparent"
THE bill is an administrative ore,
and is intended to grant immediate
relief to employees who have become
incapacitated through approximation
The need for this legislation is urgent,
and i believe apparent to a majority
of the members of this House. At the
public hearings held on House bill 6.91J,
known as the nite-leave-of-ab-
sence bill, held on April I and s, 1916,
more than 100 members of Congress
appeared before the subcommittee on
the measure their Endorsement and
urged that favorable action be taken
on IL.
The initial cost and the future main
tenance of this indef1nite-leave-of-
sence bill will not be so large as to be-
come financial burden upon the
finances of the country. Miles NJ. Daw-
son of New York, a consulting actuary
of national repute, computed the cost
for the first fiscal year at s362.250. equal
to about three-tenths of per cent of the
salaries of the employees that will come
under it's provision. We cannot limit
the benefit to be derived from this leg
islation by what appears to be its cost.
No important legislation has ever been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-18
Quotes Life Insurance Statistics.

Quotes Life Insurance Statistics.
. ITO show how impractical this ar
gument is. 1 quote from pamphlet is
sued by the Phoenix Mutual Life In
surance Company of Hartford, Conn:
statistics which are unimpeachable
though astounding to the busy man
who has not had time or facilities for
looking up these things are furnished
| by Prof. Charles Spahr of the Columbia
University, after an examination of the
| surrogates of thirty-five leading coun-
ties in New York for the purpose of as
pertaining the proportion of people who
leave estates at their death.
'Of 10000 above the age of twenty
| five who died in that quarter of the
| year only 1881 left any estate what
ever: only so per cent of the heads OF
| families left even a savings-bank &C
count.
| "of the 1851 estates only SS4 were
worth over $4,000. The average value
| of the other estates was S1,292. In other
words So per cent left no estates. 25
per cent left estates valued at S1,292.
. PER cent left estates of $4,000 and up
| This is one of our foremost states.
I'VE know also that an amazing large
proportion of men who are compare
lively prosperous at age forty-fve are
partially or wholly dependent on friends
or the public at age siXty-five.
Further. government statistics show
that 30 per cent of all widows have to
earn their own living. and we all know
that the major portion of widows have
to give up many of the comforts and
necessities they enjoyed earlier in life,
while their children are terribly handi-
capped.
when the postal employee becomes
inCapacitated from performing his
duties through approximation or any
other cause he is turned out of the pub
lie service and left to shift for himself
as best he can. AS very few men ac
cumulate anything in life, it is almost
d certainty that these WORKOUT men
and women are left wholly dependent
on friends or the public l have had
number of very sad cases brought to
my attention of men who gave all the
productive years of their lives to the
service of the government, and when
turned adrift they died homeless and
in want"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-18

enacted that did not involve some APP
parent financial cost. yet in the end
proved to be an economical proposition
''The contention is made by some
dent men and women should be required
to save a sufficient amount from their
earnings to provide for their wants
during old age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-18
Kingan's Crest d.
Bacon, ID. .OON

Cocoanut-Shredded.
Dromedary, 2-oz. ....... &c
Dromedary, 4-oz.. SC
Clotheslines and Clothespins.
Clotheslines, 25-foot. cotton. SC
Clotheslines. 50-foot, cotton. .I0c
Clothespins, wood. SO for. -. SC
Clothespins, Carton,
2 doz. for. .3I.c
Cereals breakfast Food.
Barley, l6-oz. pkg. &c
Corn Fiakes-Post Toasties.. &c
Corn Flakes, Sanitary. TIC
Grape Nuts. pkg. .l2c
Shredded Wheat .l9c
Pulled Wheat ...,.....I 0c
Oats, Quaker SC
Oats, Sanitary ............ &c
Pulled Rice .Izc
Wheatena lac
Cream of Wheat .I7I1c
Ross Whole Wheat Biscuit7L1c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-07
ELLIS WELL REPRESENTED
IN STATE COLLEGE

DENTON, Texas, May THE en-
rolimeai OF the North Texas State
Normal College is now 1913 stu
dents. These students are from l3e
cnunties OF the state and from eight
states other than Texas The lars-
est enrolment, OF course, IL from
Denton county. there being 2ss stu
dents from this county. Although a
large per cent of the students are
from the populous North Texas coun-
ties. still there are many students en-
rolled from the remote sections OF
The state. The following is list OF
the counties represented BY more
man is students here. Bcsaue L.,
Bowie is, Clay ~. Collin IS, Cooke
is, coryels 80. Dallas 80, Eastland
IS. Ellis SO, Erath Is. Fannin ~.
Crayson Is, Hill a.. Hunt rs. John
son III. Montague 80, McLennan -
Navarro IS, Paio Pinto Is. Parker
Sc, Red River 20. shelby 81. Tar
rant 81, Van Zandt so, Wichita 70
wise 20. Wood ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-07
FUNERAL IS
HELD sUIDIr AFTERNOON

The funeral of Voorhees, Trippet.
conducted BIZ Knights u Pythias
md Odd Fellows, vas begun ut the
A01Ee - Dunn street and concluded
~ The grave II The city cemetery
Sunday afternoon a Joint meeting
lof the Kniehts of Pyshias and Odd
Fellows VAS held Ut Odd Fellows
hall 1t 1s:ss O'Clock and ! large deli
eEation went IN body to the home.
where Rev a. II. Hogan conducted
: brief religious service Then the
lodges took charge Of the remains
and went to the cemetery where their
services were held. The n. or ri
burial service was used, with Past
Chancellor Jack Neal Is leader.
The music hy quartet was very
beautiful and the floral offering was
i token Of the high esteem in which
the deceased was held.
The service At the grave was
closed with talk BY Hon G. II. Glib
son. secretary Of the Odd Fellows
lodge. Who had been lifelong
friend or the deceased He paid q
beautiful tribute to the character OF
the deceased brother
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-07

priyates-7:} men Ten prirates
first class and Is privates are add
ed for war strength total troop
of les.
The field artillery company Gin a
regiment OF two battalionSl consists
of Captain, first lieutenant, regi-
mental sergeantmajor, two battal-
ion sergeantsf first sergeant,
two color sergeants, mess sergeant,
supply sergeant, stable sergeant, two
sergeants, nine coI'porals horsesboe1.
saddier. mechanic, three bugiers, two
cooks, five privates first class1, fiji
teen privates, band leader. assistant
band leader. sergeant bueler. two
band sergeants. foar band eorporals,
two musicians first class four mu-
siciaas tsecond ciassJ thirteen musi-
clans third class
When a regiment consists OF
three battalions. there is added one
Battalion Sergeant Major, one Ser
geant. three Corporals. one Bugler,
Gre Private first classl, and five
rrivates.
Three or sixssuns 5or howitzers 10
e.sch Field Artillery Regiment in
peace times. In war. the number
may be increased to meet the ext
geneies of the occasion. Each bat
terry, at peace strength, carries two
ma hinegun caissons with 420o
rounds OF ammunition.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-07
DISCUSS PLANS
To FIGHT SUBS
NAVY DEPARTMENT FLOODED
WITH SUGGESTIONS As TO HOW
TO END SUBMARINE MENACE.


WASHINGTON, May I Floods OF
suggestions have come to the navy
department since ". l.. Saunders
announced that he believed the naval
board was on the right track for
some remedy from the submarine
menace. Suggestions. however, are
useless Oh their face, but all that
are received are being considered.
Saunders conferred with Daniels
who so far Is NOT informed as to the
details Saunders ard his colleagues
have worked out. He believes. how
ever. that American genius will arise
10 the occasion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-07
lEn EIGHT INCHES OF
sI0U It AMARILLO


DALLAS Texas. May Snow,
sleet and rain fell n portions Of
N0rth and West Texas yesterday Al
Amarillo last might the snowfall was
reported over eight inches IN the
city. Plainview Was blanketed with
fhree inches, while - Hereford IT
waa from five to ak inches deep, and
indications we're that the fruit crop
i'll that section would be killed BY
the freeze.
The coolest weather for this sea-
son of the year fer many years past
prevailed IN many parts Of the state
Wheat and oats have been materially
benefited and crop prospects IN gen
eraI improved with the exception Of
few instances where young cotton
probably will suffer from the severe
weather. There Was . heavy drop in
temperature throughout the state,
Rains fell practically AT every city
and town in the northern part OF
Texas with q twelveh aur downpour
Il Fort Worth. Dallas, Cleburne, Nc
kinney. Bowie, Brownweed, Vernon,
Weatherford. Cisco, Marshall. Paris.
Sherman and Denison all report
heavy showers and predict great ben
sit to crops.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-07
sW0R To HEAD
COMMISSION
FORT NORTH MAN NOMINATED
TO SUCCEED G. W. WOOD,LlN
As LABOR COMMISSIONERS.
Governor Is Asked To submit ali
Correspondence From Federal An
ttiorities Relating to State Adopt
ing Military Protective Measures.

AUSTIN, Texas. May. THE gov
ernor sent TO the senate today for
confirmation as labor commissioner
the name OF Frank Swnr OF Fort
WORTH TO succeed G. ". Woodman.
Representative Terrell introduced
resolution in the house requesting
the governor to submit to the legis-
lature all correspondence from the
federal authorities relating 10 the
necessity of the state TO act ON mat
iars of military protection The res
olution vas laid on the table subject
to call.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-07
The GERMANS REPulsE
Ill FRENCH JTlCks

BERLIN. May Complete re-
pulse OF strong attacks between
Fcrt de Maison and Braye was an
rounced by the official statement
today.
After heavy losses In vain at
tacks on Saturday" the war office
statement said, the French refrain
ed yesterday from attacking until in
the afternoon. Then the assaults
were begun In large forces
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-07
infant COMPANY
BASIS ARMY UNIT

tNOTE This is the first Of a
series Of articles setting forth in a
y G language the fundamental unit
organization Of the e. S. army. navy
and allied services. It viii be con
fined strictly 10 elemental facts.
This one deals with the company
the smallest army unit
WASHINGTON, May THE ia
fantry company is the basis army
unit the smallest anti having adj
ministratiye powers over its men,
and the smallest unit Tor measur-
ing, quariering and supplying equip
ment
The peace strength Of IN infantry
company is The Captain. First
Lieutenant. Second Lieutenant, FIRST
Sergeant. Mess Sergeant. supply
Sergeant. sergeants, II Corporate
2 Cooks. Bualors, / Mechanic, IL
Priyates first Glass; and So pri-
xstes--a total personnel OF lo3
War strength adds ? sergcan,s,
8 corporals. Cook. ] Mechanic,
First Glass Privates. and 81 Pri-
Yates, Ia total war strength Of l5S
ren.
The Cavalry troop--equiyalent of
tho fnfantry company peace
strength includes A Captain.
first lieutenant. first sci 4eant. mess
sergeant. supply sergeant. stable ser
gean,, 5 sergoants. corporals. ?
cooks. 2 horseshoers, ] saddler. !.
begIers, 10 sirst-claes priystes. 80
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-07
ALLIES NAY OBSERVE
U. S. MEMORIAL DAY

LONDON. May 7-Definite plans
we're launched today to make the
American Memorial Day, May Goth.
general memorial day throughout the
allied countries Of the world Consul
Skinner already has forwarded a pro-
posal to the president and Col. Bull
lock has declared he hopes President
Wilson will take the initiative and
ask all allied countries TO Join in Me-
mortal day exercises.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-07
FRENCH MISSION TO
VISIT L|NCOlh's TOMB

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. May
Beth houses of the Illinois aals-
isture went into session At zJu
f'clock this afternoon to await the
coming OF the French Commission.
Upon their arrival tha s.oDmis-
sion will be rushed to the tomb Of
Lincoln and wreath wiiiba placed
or the tomb OF fne gree eualiei-
pator
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-07
THREE AMERICANS
H0n0RED FOR BRAVERY

PARIS. May Three Amsri-
cans. ali members OF the American
aviation corps. were today honored
for bravery by the French govern
ment, being decorated with the iron
cross. They are:
g. b. Struby Of Denver. William
Biglow OF Coahssset. Mass, and W
II. wallace New York City.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-07
FORMER SLAVES LOSE
CLAIMS FOR COT TON

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Eolmer
negro sia.es and their heirs failed
0-2,3SS in internal revenue taxes
on cotton from the government. The
negroes claim that cotton was made
negotiable by their work which was
forced from them while in slavery.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-07

Men are born with two eyes and
one tongue, that they may see twice
as much as they say.-colton
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-07

Dolly's mats red, white and blue,
Her parasoi's these eoIors, too,
As she parades the Avenue,
Yet Dolly is shirker
MoIiy's froek's brown calico.
No red or white or blue doth show
As she plants onions in row,
Yet Molly is worker.
You can't always tell by the way
they're dressed. The longest crepe
veil doesn't make the moufngulest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-07

II is as easy to draw back stone
thrown by The hand as word once
spoken. Menander
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-07

II you would be poor without
pereeiying it. employ workmen and
10 to sleep Portuguese.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-07

he who serves we'll aeed not fear
10 ask his wages.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-07

A silent mans words are not
brought into Danish.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-07

Men and fish, If they would keen
their mouth safe. would be safe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-07

lie that lives upon hope viii die
fasting.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-07

For age and want save while You
nay no morning sun lasts an The
day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-07

A penny saved is twice earned.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-07

Miss lone Hollis visited at Fort
Worth yesterday
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-05
THE CONDOR GLOBE
Published Every Friday by The Globe
Publishing Company.
Entered as second class mail matter
at the post otIiee at Condor. Oregon
Il. A. HArtshOrn. Editor

Subscription rates: sl.so per year six moaths
for IS cents. AaVsrtisiRE rates given upon
application.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-05
PORTLAND is BETTER

From Portland comes the news
that the stores there enjoyed the
best Christmas business they
have had for years aud the pro-
prietorS all claim that it is due to
the fact that Portland is dry,
One large store had an unusual
sale of toys and It is the opinion
of one of the proprietors that the
money which paid for these toys
formerly went over the bar, The
owner of a large greenhouse says
that his business in flowers this
year was exceptionally good and
that he was not asked for credit
while his Christmas business last
year Was largely credit and he
lost $500 in accounts.