davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-30
U.S.. TOBE ASKED
TOPAYPENSIONS
OF SOUTH'S Vets

ATLANTA, July 3O-The payment
of pensions to Confederate veterans
by the federal government instead of
by the Southern states will be pro-
posed by the general assembly of
Georgia IN a resolution memorable
ing congress TO this effect receives
favorable consideration.
The proposal also contemplates the
payment of federal pensions to ne,
groes born and reared in slavery, who
are now too old to work.
A resolution embodying these pro-
posals will be introduced in the Geor-
gia legislature within the next day
or two, as the result of a hearing by
the pension committee when Judge
George Hillyer, former railroad COM
missioner and prominent IN state
affairs more than fifty years APP
peared to present and discuss the
matter
Judge Hillyer pointed out that the
southern states pay annually for pen
sions Union veterans receiving moth
ing in return therefor. This sum has
been paid for thirty years, ne de-
clared, making a total of approx
mately one and one-half billion dol
lars that has been unjustly taken
from the south. The illegal cotton
taxes collected from the south dur
ing the reconstruction period total
sixty-eight million dollars, said Judge
Hillyer, while twenty-five million
dollars is a meager value to place
upon the southern property that was
abandoned or captured during the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-30
SLEEPS ANY OLD WAY

81 am so years old and never was
sick until 8 years ago when | got
stomach trouble. l have spent a for
tune for medicine which did not cure.
kept on suffering and getting worse
A fellow worker told me about
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. After TAX
ing three doses I felt like different
man; before taking it l could not lie
on my back nor hight side. Now | can
sleep any old way" 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. How
ell's Pharmacy and druggists every
where. (adv)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-30

from her for four weeks and has beer
traced to Americas, where ne spent
one night about that long ago, has
appealed 10 the Times-Recorder to
help her locate her son. The m3sher,
Mrs. T. A, McDonough, who is stop
ping temporarily at the New Dexter
Hotel, Montgomery, Ala. Says the
mother:
HE spent one night in Americas
about four weeks ago on Sunday. He
was at some garage with a man nam
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-30

d Dco2l-on II : Fcrd 2uto. He went
u, re.., III. and cambridge, but
rner, about two weeks ago
coming this way"
Here is the mothers description
of her lost son:
James Bostwick McDonough, 10
years old; brown eyes, wearing a grey
suit and tan shoes, has been lost
from his mother now four weeks. He
has been traced to Cyrene, Ga, near
cambridge, but is said to have left
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-30
CRISP SHERIFF WAITS
FOR TIGER AT STILL

CORDELE, July 3O-Sheriff John
Ward waited long hours for tiger
operator who never came and finally
had to smash up twenty gallon zinc
outfit on farm which a negro NAM
ed Frator rents from J. B. Ryals. He
destroyed like number of gallons of
beer ready to be run.
An effort to locate some one who
could be held for operating the still
failed, the sheriff having lay close in
the dark for several hours trying to
ascertain whose Still he had spotted.
Thus far no arrest has been made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-30

there two weeks ago on an oil truck
coming this way.
ANY information will be appre-
ciated by his mother, Mrs. 7. 4. d
Donough, at once, by wire, collect, or
nail, All Fourth National Bank Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-30

struggle of the sixties. With interest
at five per cent for thirty three mil
lion dollars, he asserted. Judge Hill
yer said the financial value of the
slaves who were emancipated is yet
to be considered.
A bill to provide for the payment
of Confederate pensions by the fed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-30

erai government was introduced in
congress some time ago by Congress.
man Will D. Upshaw, of the fifth
(Atlanta) district. In keeping with his
prediction pledge it was among the
first measures he introduced after
assuming his duties ip the national
house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-30

Call your grocer for Chero-Cola.
SC. There's none SO good"
19-m-w-f
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-30
MOTHER SEEKING
LOSTBOY,l3,HERE
FOUR WEEKS AGO

The frantic mother of 13-year-
old Atlanta boy, who has been lost
The sun., 1919-04-23
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.

with name and address OF owner and at
torney.)
The sun., 1919-04-23

EAST 12OTH STREET-George w.
Brettell sold for the estate of John II.
Fisher TO the Hudwill Realty Com
pany the dwelling, 16.Sx10O. at 324
East 120th street.
EAST 10th STREET-Shaw Co.
sold to a client OF Louis De Gennaro
33l to 333 East 12Oth street, two
three story dwellings, 16.sx1o0 each,
for Josephine L. Thayer
EAST SAD STREET-Pease & Gilman
sold for Mrs. Anna G. Murphy 90 East
Etghty-third street. four story resi-
dence. lsx100. TO Frederick Brown.
AMSTERDAM AVENUE - Frederick
Brown bought from Mary C. Van
Colt through II. +. Byrne. 174l 10
1745 Amsterdam avenue, "A Ave story
apartment with stores, 75xl0O.
WEST 18TH STREET-william En-
mis- sold for Maurice Mandelbaum TO
Edgar Campbell 243 West 18TH street,
Ave story dwelling. 1sx991l.
EAST SIXTY-SECOND STREET
Norman S. Ream resold the four
story dwelling, 20xl0O, at 24O East
Sixty-second street, to L.angdon
Roper.
WASHINGTON STREET-The firm OF
L. J. Carpenter sold for the estate of
Louisa Combe the fve-story ware
house, 30X67.6, at 1871 Washington
street, to the Markham Realty Cor
porauon, Clarence w. Eckardt. pres
ident.
SHERMAN AVENUE--August Lauter
sold for Edwin Robitzek the hve-story
apartment house. 45x100. at ss7
Sherman avenue, to Goldwasser. Wild
dar & Reich.
The sun., 1919-04-23
9Th AVE. PROPERTY
LEASED TO BUILDER
ID Story Building to BE Put
Up on Site When Building
Conditions Permit
LESSEE is +. NARCOTICS
New Residence Planned for
Exclusive LenOx Hill
Colony.

Through a transaction closed yester-
Gay Edward Margolies has paved the
way TO another interesting building VEN
ture on Fifth avenue. Mr.. Nfargolies
leased from the United States Trust
Company, as trustee for the Livingston
estate. the property at 30s and al Fifth
avenue. which consists OF two Ave story
buildings. 56x15o. located on the east
ade OF the avenue midway between Thir-
ty-hrst and Thirty-second streets, Peaee
Gilman arranged the deal, which calls
Tor q long term lease, with an option Of
purchase at its expiration.
Mr.. Msrgolies. who has erected a num-
: Der of big theatres and lofts in this city,
said that he intends to reimprove the
site with fourteen story business build
Ing erected in accordance with the provi-
@ions OF the new building zone law as
soon as building conditions become more
normal Plans for that structure will be
drawn up by Herbert Knapp, architect.
IL is estimated that the amount involved
in the lease plus the cost of building will
bring the total outlay up to at least s2.-
0O0, 900.
The property has been in the posses
sion Of the Livingston family for a great
many years. On the Thirty-first street
corner OF the block IL a twenty store
store and loft structure and at the Thir-
ty-seoond street corner the eleven story
Sohmer building.
The sun., 1919-04-23
MOTOR TRUCK KILLS CHILD.
Body Lie. Unclaimed for Hours
Before Mother Arrives.

The body Of little Italian cir! Of five
Law unidentified yesterday for several
hours in the Bellevue Hospital morgue.
She had been killed, while playing in
East Twenty-seCond street, by an auto
mobile truck owned ny the Trinity
Trucking Company. Mrs. Justina Data
rino asa First avenue, finally came to
claim the body She said II was that or
her daughter Rose She had let the
child out for a few minutes 10 play IN
the street and when she did not return
made search and heard OF the accI-
dent.
The driver. Harry Gareiss, OF 33l
East 2O6th street. was paroled for
hearing April rs.
Ezra Post, chauffeur Of 325 East
Fifty-ninth street, was held FOR the
Grand Jury on charge OF homicide by
Magistrate Sweetser in Norkville Court
for the killing OF Winifred Nar.ey, \,
Of 1906 Third avenue. IA she was cross
ing Fifth avenue and Seventy-sixth
street. II was charged that Post was
driving fast
Samuel Coleman, so. a carpenter, was
taken TO Gouverneur Hospital suffering
from fractured skull as a result Of a
fall from the Third avenue elevated
structure in front of 26l BowerI, where
he was at work His body fell directly
In front of northbound Third avenue
surface car and was picked up by the
fender and carried several yards.
The sun., 1919-04-23
REALTY TEAM HITS STRIDE.
Turns In over 100000 in Loan
subscriptions.

The Real Estate Division OF the Lib
erty Loan drive hit It's stride yesterday
and subscriptions totalling over $685.
came rolling into the divisional head
quarters. This brought the grand total
OF the recorded subscriptions for the
first two days of the drive UP TO $Sis, $50,
still unheard from, The biggest sub
scription OF the day was one of $500, 900
secured by Albert Il. Ashforth from the
North River Savings Bank Another
for 100000 was obtained from the
ROwery Savings Bank BY y Willard
Spears OF the Douglas Robinson. Charles
$, Brown organization The Twenty
third Ward Bank subscribed 5000
Yesterdays subscriptions exceeded
those of Monday by over 100000. II
this ratio OF progress is maintained
the realty mems division will have topped
it's quota of $4,000. 900 long before May
10. Alfred f. Maring, head of the
division, warns the workers not to let
tho success OF their two days efforts
abate their activity.
1t will require the combined efforts
OF all the teams he said. ITO establish
a record that will do credit to the real
estate interests Of the city. The $500.
900 subscription made by the Franklin
Savings Bank Monday umquestionably
started the ball rolling and l have no
doubt that the efforts of our workers will
gather momentum as tho days pass.
have no actual figures AT hand for
Brooklyn. but understand that borough
Is doing we'll"
The sun., 1919-04-23
DEAL ON LENON HILL,

An unnamed purchaser has bought
through Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. the
residence OF Mrs Anderson Fowler at
SIS Park avenue southeast corner Of
Sixty-eighth street and Park avenue,
fronting 1908 feet on Park avenue and
20 feet on the street. From Percy r.
Pyne the same buyer purchased through
Douglas L. Gilman g. Co. the four story
dwelling adjoining at So East Sixty
eighth street, on plot 20xl00.5.
On the combined site the new owner.
who Is prominent New York man. will
erect handsome residence I'm keeping
with the character of the section, which
IL known as the Lenox Hill district.
Some Of the other houses in the neigh
norhood are those of Percy r. Pyne, at
the northwest corner OF Park avenue and
Sixty-eighth street; Henry =. Dawson,
Arthur Curtiss James, George Blumen-
thai and George Brewster. The residence
sold by Mr.. Pyne yesterday was bought
by him In 1911 to protect his home
against the possible intrusion of an
apartment house.
The sun., 1919-04-23
Raw SILK Prices sim Soaring.

Latest rablegrams from Yokohama
state that the silk market is firm and
tending upward rapidly, the advance
during the last week being well toward
so yen. Scarcity. heavy buying and a
general improvement in the silk business
all over the world are said to be respon-
sible for this change. Shlnshui No. l
has sold for $40 yen and 1875 yen Is
being asked on the Bourse. The old crop
silk Ii about exhausted. very little
being left that is of good enough quality
for American buyers.
on the spot japanese sIades have been
active, with many manufacturers buying
for delivery ms far away as August,
though the bulk is for the nearby months.
with June attracting the most attention
at the moment With the market adj
Nancing as It is now conservative i'm
porters are said to be worried over the
outlook. as they fear that II anything
happens to cause weakness in the
market a heavy decline will follow
Shanghai is reported as being steady
with prices as previously quoted. Can
ton grades are ) cents higher and more
business Ia In progress. Italian silks arc
unchanged, buying being necessarily lin
tied by the high prices asked
The sun., 1919-04-23
BROOKLYN TRANACTIONs.

d. S. Gerstenfeld sold TO New York
operator for the Van Nostrand estate
the four story apartment house at $50
East Twenty-frst street. plot S4x14o. at
the southwest corner of Newkirk ave-
nue. Flatbush.
The Wildwood Holding Company sold
to a client OF David s. Gerstenfeld 2l16
Dorchester road. four story apart
ment, 61x119.
Samuel J. Tankoos leased at an ag-
gregate rental of $4,000, TO Isaac
Schulman. proprietor of Rector's Cater
ing Company. the building at ST. Full
ton street, near Flatbush avenue, and
upon completion OF alterations the
lessee will open It's fifth branch estab-
lshment.
Realty Trust sold for Lorraine Realty
Company the one family dwelling at
1911 Sixty-sixth street. Napoleon Park,
to 1sadore Kupperman.
Realty Trust sold for Artee Realty
Corporation to Michael Michaelson and
Morris Schertz. for investment, four
two family houses at 1898, 1910. 1346
and 1861 Fortieth street
Charles Partridge sold for Louis
Dublin to the Bedford Upholstering Com
pany the three story factory building
at 1041 Pacific street The purchaser.
after extensive alterations. intends to
use the building In connection with it's
department OF upholstering and the re-
finishing OF automobiles
Buckley & Horton Company sold with
Ross Il Gretzinger $50 Sixty-eighth
street, a two story dwelling with garage
for d. L. Blume to J. Donovan.
Clinton Trading Corporation sold Ia
Hyman Agar the dwelling at 613 Greene
avenue. 176x1O0.
Realty Trust sold for Alco Building
Company the one family dwelling at
2OI3 sixty-fitth street, Mapleton Park
TO Charles :. Engleman.
The sun., 1919-04-23
Business Troubles


HENRY FoERSTER-A voluntary petit
ton OF Henry Forester, $50 East Ninety -
second street shows liabilities of 1910
and no assets The three largest cred =
Nprs are Herman ziegler AL Third
avenue, $500: Goldmeyer, Thiel & AZ p
mold. Inc. 90 Varick street, $500. and
George + Wagner & Co. lSs Duane
street 5000 Cherburg 4 CherOurg, 800
Broadway are the attorneys
FANNIE BOGACH-A voluntary petition
az Fannie Bogach. l20 West ll2th Htre-t
shows liabilities 81 t2,iS5 and no assets
There are two creditors. l. J. Phillips 3
Co. 37S7 Broadway, tSS5. and J. II
Ryan. Pittsheld, Mass, $500. Herman
NJ Frank, 81 Chambers street, is the
sIMoN BoGACH--A voluntary petition
Of Simon Bogach ls0 West Eleventh
street. shows liabilities OF ts.2ls aud no
assets. The three largest creditors are
l. }. Phillips & Co, 37S5 Broadway,
nue.. Sl6. and ]. II. RYAN. Pittsneld.
Mass. 5000 Herman NJ. Frank, 81
Chambers street. IL the attorney
DAVID WEILER-A voluntary petition
~ David Weller $40 Riverside Drive,
shows Liabilities Of t6s.22a and no assets
rAere are three creditors. Wichert Il
Sooterie, Inc. 1875 Broadway. 5000,
and the Publicity Leasing Co., II West
Ferty-second street.. ,i7L slads &
The sun., 1919-04-23
BUSINESS LEASES.

John K: and Oscar l.. Foley leased
the store at 468 Seventh avenue TO
Bank & Heller the store at 2064 Sew
enth avenue TO Ruth Proper: the store
at the northwest corner of l23d street
and Seventh avenue 10 l. and A. Hirsch.
and the store at 206S Seventh avenue
to Dufour g. Stoetzel.
Sol Stern leased TO Gudeman & Co.
and the Christian Herald space at so
Irving place at 3l33 East Twenty
seventh street, space to Walter Moore.
the American Hebrew Publishing Co,
Stern & Asch. Bates Advertising Co.
Solomon Rosenfield, Perlman & Rosen-
bluth. Albert Israel, Friedman & Moss
and L. Gross * Son, and at 80 East
125th street, the store to Rahmey Bros.
Manheimer Bros. Inc. leased space
in 42-44 New street to Spanier & Kauf-
man. Edward Febles, r. Speigel, and
Hedberg & Co; in 97-99 Blocker
street, 5000 square feet to O'Brien &
5000 square feet to the American Book
Company and In $50 Seventh avenue, a
store to Buckser & Benson
The l.. & II. Lunch and Restaurant
Company Inc. Louis Ravenson president
leased the ground floor in BIO and 512
Sixth avenue, and after extensive alter
atoms will open restaurant, The
owner was represented by Norwood. APP
pei & Walsh, attorneys.
NJ. j. Belmont leased n loft In 25e
Fifth avenue to Sam Highlander and a
loft in IL West Twenty-fifth street &c
Rosenhain & Preister.
Joseph +. Seitz leased the store a,
1851 Second avenue to the Sheffielt
Farms Company. Inc
Douglas Robinson. Charles 8. Brown
Company leased lofts at "a Third ave.
nue. to Star Window Shade Company
at IL Lispenard street to Max Diamond
& Co. at $50 Broadway to l.. Schwager
& Co. at 1877 and 1879 Wooster street
to Boyd & Simmons and Hook & House
store and basement at "A Third avenu,
to Suffer Bros. store and basement
at 40 Third avenue to Osias Schwartz
store at 80 Third avenue TO Max Wof
check. and an office at Al West Twenty
first street to Julius Metnick
The sun., 1919-04-23
LEASES INVOLVE s1,4oo.ooo,

Three interesting leases, involving
$1,400,000. with purchase options, have
been taken by Robert NJ. Kern on i'm
portant midtown properties. Mr. Kern
leased the southeast corner of Seventh
avenue and Forty-eighth street, with
option TO purchase prior to May l.,
1924. for 100000. The owner is George
II. Earle and the lease calls for n rental
OF $4,000 year. The second lease
covers 251 TO 257 West Forty-second
street. with an option to purchase prior
to May 1, 1929. for 100000 from the
owners. the Intercity Apartment House
Company, at a rental of $4,000 to
$4,000 a year. The third lease in
wolves the northeast corner OF Broadway
and Fifty-second street, which carries
with 1t an option to buy prior to May
l, 1929, for 100000. This property is
also owned by Mr.. Earle and the rental
Is from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
The sun., 1919-04-23
QUARTERS FOR FOUNDATION.

The Chemical Foundation. Inc, which
was organised at the suggestion of the
Alien Property Custodian for the purpose
or purchasing and exploiting chemical
patents and trademarks previously owned
by Teutonic interests in this country. has
leased from the Irving Trust Company
the entire fourth floor OF the latter com
pany's Market and Fulton Branch Build
ing at 81 and SO Fulton street for a long
term Of years. The Charles F.. Noyes
Company negotiated the lease
The new headquarters of the founda-
ton will be made centre for research
for the advancement of chemistry and its
allied sciences and their application to
manufacturing purposes in the United
states. Many chemical and drug con-
Germs have taken space In the Fulton
street building recently. and many more
are on the waiting list, The Noyes COM
pany reports that the leases negotiated
TO take effect from May l aggregate over
100000.
The sun., 1919-04-23
BREWERY TO TURN
OUT FOOD PRODUCT
Other NeDs From Out of
ToUr Markets.

Tho Douglas Robinson, Charles S.
Brown Company sold the Manila An
Choir Brewery at Dobbs Ferry on the
Hudson River for the Equitable Life
Assurance Society to the Pacific Trading
Company. The land comprises ten acres
and the space under cover about 100000
cubic feet The buyer will use the prop
erty for the manufacture of food prod
uct. The property was sold for all cash.
open Hearth" the property OF A. II.
Adams, at Sparkill. Rockland county. a
Colonial House with two acres of land,
near the Rockland Country Club and
golf course. was sold by Howard Gold
smith to George w. Gray of Mount
Vernon.
The North Shore Building Company
sold at Manhasset Park. Manhasset
l.. l.. seven room dwelling. 60x100,
through l. G.. Wolf.
The Doremus estate on Dingletown
road. in Greenwich, was sold to George
II. Storm OF New York through Thomas
n. Cooke. The property consists OF
about thirty acres of wooded land and
pasture and adjoins the estates OF James
II. Perkins, J. Wadsworth Howard and
Mrs. Raynal c. Boiling. A large stone
house of Colonial design. built a few
years ago. overlooks a lake of several
acres The sale price Is said to have
been about s125,000.
The Robert T.. Farley Organization
leased through Jonas Jacobs space in
the Farley Building. on the corner OF
Orawaupum street and MARITIME avenue.
White Plains 10 Samuel Weiss.
Griffen, Prince & Ripley sold for Hugh
I. Young Il large parcel of land in MUIR
ray Hill. Scarsdale. to James 6. Alexan-
der OF the Diamond Creamery Company
plans in process for Colonial house,
which will cost about $4,000.
Griffen. Prince & Ripley leased fur
nished for the season the residence OF
Frank Cu,yer. White Plains, to X. L. Urb
OF New York city.
L C. Griffin and =. H. Collins sold
the former Terry cottage on Orienta
Point for Hamilton Merrill TO Mrs r. O.
Brilliant OF Philadelphia. Pa. The prop
erty includes about two acres, with a
cottage and outbuilding, on the shore OF
Long Island Sound. II was held at $685.
0OU
+. c. Griffin and y. H. Collins rented
for Mrs. Arthur X. Hill cottage on
, Helena avenue, Larchmont. to Henry
Weinberger OF New York city for the
summer for Ralph C. Seymour his cot
tage on Linden and Circle avenues
Larchmont, to Mrs. Maurice O'Meara OF
Brooklyn for the summer; for Miss Ada
V. Bird, with Griffen. Prince & Ripley. a
large shore front cottage to Frederick
W. Weller of New York city.
The sun., 1919-04-23
REAL ESTATE JOTTINGs,

Albert II. Stout represented the pur-
chaser OF 2l5 West 1s0th street, recently
sold by the Lange Estate
The Citizens Savings Bank has sued
Sarah r. Greenblatt to foreclose mort
cages aggregating ss05, 900 on the nine
Ave story tenements on the east side OF
st. Nicholas avenue. between 11sth and
10th streets. including 204 to 2i0 West
1lsth street and EOS 10 200 West llsth
street.
The Long Island Star Publishing
Company awarded contract to the
Barney Ahlers Company of Manhattan
for the erection Of a publishing plant
on plot 61xl00, on Henry street, Long
Island City, at an estimated cost OF
$50. 900.
Robert l.. Bacon bought the Albert
Rathbone residence at 1870 East Sixty.
NTH street, sold yesterday by the Doug.
las Robinson, Charles S. Brown Com
pany.
The sun., 1919-04-23
CALLS CONFERENCE
ON LUXURY TAX
National Garment Retailers
Association to Get Mer-
chants Together.

As a sesult of the large number OF
requests received by the National Gar
ment Retailers Association from re-
tailers in all sections OF the country
seeking Qualification OF the ambiguous
terminology of the luxury tax
measure. John w. Hahn, secretary OF
the organization. has issued call for a
special meeting OF store controllers to
be held in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Friday afternoon, at 40 O'Clock. In
vitations have been sent to several hun
dred stores TO have representatives
present.
Mr.. Hahn points out that with the
first OF May SO near at hand and no
Interpretation as yet from the Govern
ment on the so-cal1ed luxury tax, Sec
ton 904, the association feels that It
would be wise for the merchants to get
together and consult over the various
paragraphs.
The sun., 1919-04-23
SOCIETY PRAISES COPELAND.
Asks HyIan TO Try to Keep Health
Head In once.

The Society for tho AID Of Mental
Detectives sent resolutions to Mayor
Hylan yesterday urging him to keen
DR. Royal s. Copeland, Health Com-
missioner. In Office 1t was resolved
that DIR. Copeland be requested to re-
consider his previous decision to re-
sign and make the personal sacrifice
necessary TO carry the Health Depart
ment through the present unsettled
period.
II was stated that Dr Copeland has
brought the department to the highest
state of efficiency ever known and that
II would be fatal TO lose his services
az this time