davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-02
ATTITUDE Of j. s.
TOWARD MEXICO
FALL RECOMMENDS
THAT RECOGNITION BE
WITHHELD FOR A TIME

Washington, June 2.-Recommen-
Mexican government be withheld un-
til an agreement to revise the consti
tuition of 1917 in the form of a treaty
is entered into, was made by Senator
Fall to the foreign relations commit
tee in his report of the subcommittee
which has been investigating condi-
tions in Mexico
Should the American government
refuse TO accede to such a condition
of recognition, it was suggested that
the American government renew the
notice that it would hold "to a defin-
lite reckoning" those in Mexico re-
sponsible for the sufferings and loss
es sustained by American citizens.
Failure of the Mexican government
to restore order and peace in Mexico
and effectively TO protect American
citizens would be followed in the
plan suggested by the subcommittee
by the dispatch of an armed force
into that country Ito open and main
tain open every line of communica-
ton between the City of Mexico and
every seaport and every border port
of Mexico"
1t was recommended that Cover
nor de la Huerta, now president ad
iterum of Mexico, should not be
his selection was approved by the
Mexican people and until it was
shown that his administration was of
a stable character and was disposed
to comply with the rules of interna-
tional comfy and the obligations of
treaties.
After receiving the report, the for
eign relations committee directed
Senator Fall to present it to the SEN
ate and the senator planned to do
this later in the day.
"In giving notice that We are not
warning upon the Mexican people" "
the committees report added, "we
should request their assistance; or al
least that they refrain from joining
any armed bands in any attacks upon
our troops or forces whose purpose
would simply be the restoration Ct
peace and order; protection of our
citizens; protection of Mexican citi-
zens; restoration to American citi-
zens of their properties; the afford
ing of opportunity for the opening OF
mines, oil fields and factories; and
last, the affording of opportunity for
| the Mexican people themselves, in
whatsoever manner they desire, to
constitute a Mexican government OF
serious, competent, honest and hon
| orable men who will meet the civil
| lied world upon a friendly ground
and bind themselves to deal with
| other people as they themselves
would be dealt with"
The outstanding feature OF the
agreement recommend should be the
basis for the proposed treaty between
the United States and Mexico is tha
the constitution of 1857 be substitut
ed for that of 1917. The COMMITTEES
also proposes that Mexico agree tha
none of the provisions OF the new
constitution commonly regarded a
confiscatory should in any event ap
ply to American citizens, that tn
restriction against the work of an,
minister of the gospel or any reli
gious body in that country shoul'
be removed and that the article pro
| viding for the expulsion of undesir
ablR foreigners known under the OLE
constitution as article 33" be re
vised, or eliminated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-02
JOHNSON DECLINES
VICE PRESIDENCY
PREDICTED THAT LOWDEN WILL
BE NOMINATED ON SIXTH
BALLOT

Chicago, June 2.-That Senator
Hiram Johnson of California, means
to make an uncompromising fight
for the republican presidential nam
ination was seen in a statement here
today that under no circumstances
would he accept the nomination for
the vice presidency. The statement,
which was issued from Johnson s
headquarters, followed a report that
an offer had been made to have the
Californian run as vice presidential
candidate with Governor Frank o.
Lownden of Illinois, leading the tick
ct. There is no doubt that Lowden
will be nominated on the sixth ballot,
the statement said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-02
Mexico City Is "Dry"
During Night Hours

Mexico City, June 2.-This city is
virtually dry" during night hours
as result of precautionary orders
must close at o'clock in the after
noon and second class cafes at 7
o'clock in the evening. First class
cafes may reopen until the hour
specified in their licenses but public
dances and cabarets are prohibited.
1t is expected that 10000 soldiers
will parade tomorrow as manifesto
tion of the military strength of the
revolutionary movement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-02
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, June Corn. Sales
generally 1M2c lower; offerings
larger, but good demands for better
grades, some for shipment to the
east No. yellow closed at Size
01.80; No mixed at SLIT @1.79.
Oats. Premiums 1c lower; demand
only fair; No. 3 whites, 16 q lie over
July. No 3 whites closed at $1.02 Is
M1.043s; No. 4 whites at SO Bc0
$102B.
Rle. Market relatively 1c lower /;
bulk of No. 2 selling at 10 q 12c over
July; heavy dockage more; demand
fair. No. rye closed at $2.05 " a
2.0612.
Barley Demand good for better
grades, quiet for off grades; prices
mainly unchanged. Prices closed at
$1.25 q 1.60.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-02

Chicago, June 2.-The first divi-
sion in the republican national COM
mittee over seating of contested dele
gates came today when the committee
split on the seating of two delegates
from the tenth congressional district
of Minnesota and voted SO to II TO
seat two irregular delegates under
stood to be supporters of Senator
Hiram Johnson. The defeated dele
gates were instructed to vote for
Leonard Wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-02
Delaware and
Woman Suffrage

Washington, June President
Wilson today telegraphed the three
democratic assemblymen in the Della
ware legislature urging them to vote
for ratification of the federal wo-
man suffrage amendment which
comes before the house at noon. The
three previously had voted against il.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-02

Chicago, June BY a unanimous
vote the republican national commit
tee today seated twelve regular dele
gates from Louisiana. This is appar-
emily another victory for Frank o.
Lowden, as it was understood regular
delegates were pro-Lowden while
contesting delegates were understood
to be supporting Leonard Wood.
Lowden has now gained eighteen dele
gates in contest decisions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-02
Minnesota Prepares
for June Primary

ST Paul, June 2.-The Secretary
of state today certified TO county
auditors the republican and demo-
cratic primary ballots for use in the
primary June 21st. There are seven
republican candidates for nomination
for governor and also seven demo-
cratic candidates for that party's in
dorsement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-02

has voted on Armenia tomorrow it
will spend its Fime on various bills
of a minor 81 Acial character while
the house con ders Armenia.
To speed up is procedure the SEN
ate today agreed to begin its Sessions
tomorrow at IL O'Clock, two hours
earlier than usual
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-02
President of
Mexico Is iii

Mexico City, June 2.-President
Rudolfo de la Huerta is more critical
ly i'll than first reports indicated, is
generally believed here today. Fol-
lowing his Inauguration yesterday
afternoon the new president was
scheduled to go to the presidential
palace for a reception but was physi-
cally unable to attend. An operation
for appendicitis may be performed
Thursday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-02
Soldier Bonus
Payment Halted

st. Paul, June 2.-Payment of SOL
der bonuses to service men of Min
nesota was halted today when the
bonus board ran low on funds and
found it could not sell certificates OF
indebtedness to provide further funds
because of the low interest rate pro-
vided by the last legislature on the
certificates. A tight money market
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-02
Demand Freedom
For Ireland

Washington, June "A group Of
women carrying banners demanding
freedom for Ireland and that the
United States recall her loans TO
England, burned a British flag be-
fore the treasury department today.
The women disappeared before the
police arrived.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-02
The National
Budget Bill

Washington, June 2.-Revolutionary
changes in the system of government
tai appropriations and expenditures
today awaited the presidents sigma
ture to the budget bill passed by
congress. Sponsors of the budget
dollars annually.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-02
Tornado Damage
in Wisconsin

Blanchardville, Wis, June e
damage estimated at half million
dollars resulted from a tornado and
cloudburst in this vicinity late yes
terday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-02
Sundry Civil
Bill Passed

Washington, June 2.-The sundry
civil appropriation measure passed
the senate today. 1t now goes to the
president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-02

Sioux City, June 2.-Thirty cents
was clipped off the skyline price and
1870 remained for the days sum-
nit, while the rank and file of the
droves sold within spread of $12.75
W13.40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-02

Is bla .-efs !, MS condition. An
other session of the legislature to
raise the interest rates may be pro-
posed. In the meantime sixty-thou-
sand eX-service await their bonuses
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-18

Venezuela is one of the few countries in
which gambling debts are collectable by
law.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-18

district deputy grand master of the Sth
Masonic district grand lecturer, grand
Junior warden and is now the grand
senior warden, member of the commit
tee on diSpenSatiOns and charters. repre-
sentative of the grand lodge of Victoria
near the grand lodge of Vermont.
In the grand chapter was appointed
grand steward in 1910 and having passed
through intervening offices is now dep
uty grand high priest. representative OF
the grand chapter Of New Jersey neaI
the grand chapter Of Vermont. Chair
man of the finance committee.
In the grand council Grand lecturer
1914-1917, present grand steward and
chairman of neurology and correspond
ence committees. Representative of the
grand council of New York near the
grand council Of Vermont. Is also mos.
excellent, president of the order of hig
priesthood. grand sovereign of the Red
Cross OF Constantine, vice president OF
the Brattleboro AIasor5 Building as
ISOLATION. president of the Past Presid
ing Officers association, member of the
Fraternal Order of High Priesthood OF
New York. and life member Of Quatuor
Coronati lodge Of London. England.
Past patron of the Eastern Star and
director in Mt. Sinai temple.
Mr.. Vaughan's Masonic Record.
Mr.. Vaughan on March 30. 1889, be
came a Master Mason in BrattlebHr0
lodge, No. 102, senior steward 1899
1890, senior deacon 1891, senior war
den 1S02-1S93. worshipful master 1894
1885, trustee 1897 TO date.
In Fort Drummer Chapter. No. Il. Roy
al Arch Nasons - Il. \, NJ. April 1.
1890 secretary 1901 to 1895. principal
sojourner 1S97-1S9S, scribe 1899. master
Of I'd vale 1905 to 1907 and 1914, king
1916, high priest 1917.
In Connecticut Valley Council, No. 16,
Royal and Select Masters-R. and S.
NJ. March %. 1891, captain of the guard
1900 to 1904 thrice illustrious master
1905 to 1908 and 1920.
In Beauseant COmmandery. No. {.
knights TempIar-K. T. Nov. 20. 1890,
wartlcr 1881. sword bearer 1907. pre-
late 1911, 1917, 1918, eminent command
err, 1914
I'm Grand Lodge of Vcrmont-Grand
senior deacon 1912.
In Grand COmmandery of Vermont
Grand captain of the guard 1920
Became member Windsor Lodge of
Perfection June 3, 1912. transferred to
Webster Lodge of Perfection in Brattle-
boro Jan. s, 1915. Orator 1916. deputy
master 1917, thrice potent master 1918
1912.
Became affiliated June Z, 1915. with
j. w. Roby Council, Princes of Jeru
salem. Delta Chapter of Rose CrOix. and
the Vermont Consistory, all of Burling
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-18
ELECTED TO BID DEGREE.
Continued from Tage IL

cations to the honored guests. lie paid
high tribute to Calvin Coolidge, vice
president-elect, as a Vermont product.
He urged every man to Join p Masonic
lodge as a worthwhile step in his life,
referred to the arrangement of the Ma
sonic temple in Brattleboro as the finest
of any he knew outside the large cities,
referred to the honor which had come to
the guests of the evening as a just tribute
to their Masonic worth. and stated that
Mr.. Houghton had invited the officers OF
Lafayette lodge to come here the coming
winter to exemplify degree.
Rev. D. E. Trout of Brattleboro was
called upon as the last speaker, the chair
man referring to him as a grace to his
profession and an honored Mason. Rev.
Mr.. Trout expressed the gratitude of the
lodge for the honor that had come to it
itself in electing to the SD degree the
guests of the evening, which he said was
because of the service they had rendered.
The great keynote of the age, he said,
was service. The men whom the world
loves to honor are those who have rem
founded on the spirit of service.
Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters was
the title of very appropriate selection
rendered at this point by the Lotus quar-
tet.
Chairman Ballou then turned the gath
y
and after a receiving line had been formed
with the quests at the head the congrat-
ulations of all were extended and the
company repaired to the banquet hall,
where buffet refreshments were served
and where the quartet sang number OF
times.
The reception committee consisted OF
Frank B. Putnam. chairman, Herbert l.
Kelley of Bellows Falls Dennison Cowles,
George NJ. Clay, F. c. Adams, w. A.
Shumway. A. w. Montgomery and God
FREY Crosby.
Godfrey Crosby. Master of Columbian
Lodge. A. w. MONTGOMERY; master of
Brattleboro lodge, Mrs II. A. Staten,
matron of Bingham chapter, O.. r.. -
Dennisoa Cowles. Charles H. Colt, Mrs.
B. L. Sargent. Mrs. Fremont Hamilton.
executive committee, j. f. Haynes, char
man, Rev u. r. Trout, George L. PER
son and o F. Benson.
OF the 1000 MasonS in Vermont only
about 80 have received the 33d degree.
MIR. Croweu's Masonic Record.
Mr.. Crowell on April 20, 1904, was
raised in Columbian Lodge, No. 36.
served as master of the lodge 19O6-1969-
Exalted in Fort Drummer Chapter, No.
j., Royal Arch Masons, Nov. %, 1905.
served as high priest in 1911-1913. life
Received and greeted in Con-
necticut Valley Council, No. 16, Nov.
u, 1906. served as thrice illustriouS
master 1014-1916, life member, and
holds Office of principal conductor of
work at present. Became a member OF
Beauseant Commandery, No. Z. knights
Templar. served as emminent command
er in 101S-1919, is life member. A
charter member of Webster Lodge of
Perfection, holding the office of thrice
potent master 1916-191S, and is at pres
ent secretary of that body. Affiliated
with J. W. Roby Council, Princes of
Jerusalem, Delta Chapter of Rose Croix.
and Vermont Consistory. June 13, 1916.
is at present most wise master of Delta
chapter. orator in the Consstory and
chancellor in the Council of Delibera-
ton.
In grand lodge has held the offices Of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-18
IIINSDALE. n. u.
UnirersaIist Society Fair.

The annual fair and festival under the
auspices of the First Congregational
church society opened Wednesday evening
in the town hall. 1t will continue Thurs
day evening.
The various booths were tastefulIy
decorated and much credit is due those
who did the work The committees, under
the supervision of Mrs. ". L. Fay, were
as follows Entertainment-W @.
Booth and Mrs. J. lie Sargent; supper
Mrs. g. NJ. Wrg ht; mystery booth
Mrs. Frank II. Fuller, Misses Bernice and
Beatrice Fuller; fancy goCds-AIrs. w.
f. Fay, Mrs. f. i. Davis. Mrs. Carl Sar
gent domestic boCth-Mrs. G. Il. Well
ington, Mrs. David Bell. Mrs Charles
Weed and Mrs. Arthur Taylor; handker
chiefs and cards-Niss Doris Wellington,
Miss Nina Wellington and Miss Elsie
Crowninshield fiowers-Mrs. +. w.
Cotton, Mrs. VI. Il. Watson and Mrs. E.
i. Send arsGn: c9Hdy-N1iss Eva Robert
son, Mrs, Marion Stearns and Mrs. Inez
Bailey pCpc0rn-Contance Wright and
Amy Browning; lemonade-Mrs. w. NJ,
Booth and Mrs. r. Heebh: ice-cream-
MIR. and Mrs. c. O'Neal, Mr.. and Mrs.
J: Bell; Japanese booth-Mrs. Efwood
Weed bulletins-Mrs. VI. Elizabeth
Fisher and w. f. Gould.
The supper Wednesday night consisted
OF chicken-pie, mashed potatoes, squash,
cranberry sauce, rolls, pie, cake and cof-
titled, Uncle Sans Visit, was presented
with the following east of characters
Old woman who lived in the shoe, Helen
Place; boy messenger to old woman, Louis
Howe Uncle Sam, Robert Dickerman:
Columbia, Priscilla Fay artist, Lorena
Browning dairymaids' drill. Villa Howe,
Laura Rimbeau, Blanche Rimbeau, Paul
inc Walker, Leona Packard, Rose Golden.
Julia Bomby, Mica Kalodzia. Elizabeth
Jenkins, Maxine Lockwood, Ella Bar
rett, Marjorie Fav, Iris Streeter, Helen
Shenski, Josie BOrisczinski and Alice
Butler; Scotch song, Mildred Pike; Irish
Jig. Teresa Golden, Pauline Mannis.
Ruth Mannis; English folk song. Francis
Mulroney; Indian legend lullaby. Ken
meth Hale, Eileen O'Brien: japanese fan
drill, Eileen Maginnis, Ruth Cotton. Ethel
Pike. Mary Borisczinski, Sophia Gripe,
Nerna Packard; Dutch lullaby, Rose
Field, Sylvia Fletcher. Elizabeth Stearns.
Eleanor Jeffords. Rose Belcn Jeffords
Spanish tambourine drill. Della Stewart
Harriet Bergeron, Lila Stewart and
Elizabeth KimbalI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-18

After seeing the wonderful results my
husband obtained from Tanlac | began
taking the medicine myself, and now we
both agree that it is the grandest medi
cine on earth" said Mrs. Nancy Sharp,
a prominent and highly esteemed resident
of Los Angeles, Calf, living at 92l Ca
mulus street. whose husband is proprie-
tor of the Merchants Express Co.
During the twelve years that | sui
fered with Indigestion and stomach trOu-
BILE | tried nearly every medicine | heard
about, but nothing helned me and I lost
faith in everything. So, my wonderful
restoration to health has been one of the
greatest surprises of my life.
Il began to feel an Improvement on
finishing nv second bottle of Tanlac. and
now after taking SIN bottles ! am like a
new woman | have a splendid appetite,
eat three hearty meals a day. enjoy them
thoroughlv and am never troubled IN the
least with indigestion or any other dis
agreeable after effects.
Before taking Tanlac most everything
| ate caused my stomach TO rebel and J
would sTffer for hours afterwards. was
80 dreadfullv nervous that many nights
I never closed nv eyes in sleep, but now
| am not the least nervous, and sleep
Ike p child. Nv strength has been won
derfully increased. and I have much more
II lust wish it was 50 everybody troub-
led like ] was knew about this wonderful
TanIac is sold in Brattleboro by the
RrattIeboro Drug Co.. in South London
derry bv George G. Smith. in Jamaica
By X. ! Daggett. in Townshend by Car
roll G.. Robinson. in West Townshend nv
Grout & Dean. in Newfare by W.
flames. and in Putney by NJ. G. Viii
-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-18
A TALK WITH a BRATTLEBORo
MAN.
Mr.. L. r. Barnes of As Clark Street,
Tells of His Experience.

Th're is nothing like talk with one
Of our own citizens for giving hope and
Encouragement to the anxious sufferer
from the dread kidney disease. We,
there ore. give here an interview with
I Brattleboro man:
poan ) Kidney Pills sure are a fine
medicine. l have used them for the
last Pew years with excellent results, -
'ays Mr.. Barnes. ''When 1 first used
Doau's my back was in a very bad
condition due to heavy work which
caused a strain. Nv back was lame
and sore and l found it hard to stoop.
Ny kidneys were weak and the secre-
tions were highly colored, sean.y and
burned in passage. heard of Doan s
Kidney Pills and got a box at the Brat
tleboro Drug Co. They gave excellent
results and since then l have used
Doan 5 as a tonic. I am glad to rec
ommand Doan s Kidney Pills.
Coz. at all dealers Foster Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-18
TO CIT OUT C0AL BROKERS.
Wholesalers Limit M;ddlemen to Two Be
tween Mine and Retailer.

NEW YORK. Nov 1S-Wholesaie
anthracite coal dealers yesterday rounded
out program which they asserted would
drive out of the coal business the ele-
mentS which have tended to restrict d;stri-
button and increase prices to consumers. -
Meeting here. they adopted recommen-
dations Of their fair price, committee re-
strIrting to two the number of middlemen
between the mine and the retailer and
providing that no wholesaler should take
more than 10 per cent maximum gross
profit on any transaction. 1t was decided
that the sale Of coal by a mine agency or
representative should be considered one of
the two permissible transactions
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-18
c. F. Thomas, Phi. G.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR.. E. L. TRf Cv, Physician and Surgeon, 2I4
Main St, Office urs: 8 to q, m. 10 3 p, m,
to $50 p. m. 1ei $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-18
vENIzELOs LEAVES SECRETLY.
Premier Rhallis Demands Resignation of
Greek Regent

ATHENS, Nov. IS ASSOCIATED
Press) George Rhallis, the new pre-
mier of Greece, with three members of
his cabinet, today took the oath of office.
The former regent and the former IRE
mier Venizelos secretly left the country
for Dince on a yacht escorted by British
warships.
Immediately after he had qualified
Rhallis demanded the regents resigna-
ton. The other members of the new cab
met will take the oath before Queen
Mother Olga.
Bands of civil guards and men from
many military units went through the
city during the day acclaiming former
King Constantine and firing revOlvers
as a token of rejoicing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-18

Shortly after leaving Morrisville Tues
day, fire was discovered in the ceiling of
a passenger car on the st. Johnsbury and
Lake Champlain railroad by James Har-
ned Of Johnson who Immediately sounded
the alarm TO the train crew. Harmed. an
exservice man. seemeG TO be the only
one who could think in an emergency
and under his leadership a hole was cut
through the ceiling and heavy stream
from a fire eXtinguishor poured through
which soon nut ont the flame that was
randy gaining Roadway between the
ceiling and roof of the car. An insecure
oil lamp tilted sideways had done all the
damage
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-18
BOND ISSUE AUTHORIZED.
New York, New Haven & Hartford to
Make $4,000 900 Issue.

York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
was authorized today by the interstate
commerce commission to issue 800, 000.-
600 worth of bonds and pledge all or
part of the issue as security for loans
Under the provision of the commissions
order $80,000,000 worth of the bonds
will become due Oct. 81. 1880; and the
remainder on Oct. 81, 1885.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-18
MIR. p. LaDuke. Farmer, Says. You
Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal"

Il had feed bins lined with zine last
year, rats got through pretty soon. Was
out SIS. 4 $1.25 pkg. of RAT-SNAp
killed so many rats that I've never been
without it since. Our collie dog never
touched RAT-SNAP." You try it,
Three sizes. SOC. G5c. SI.2j. Sold and
guaranteed by Brattlcboro Drug Co
Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-18
Rheumatism Skeptics

rheumatiSm-no matter what form. Get
a bottle of Rheuma use it all, and if you
don't think results are wholly satisfac-
tory, you can have your money back. says
w. 4. Root.