davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
AMERICAS HANDSOMEST MAN
NEXECUTIVE CHAIR, THEY SAY
Ladies "Rave" Over Beauty of Warren C
Harding and His Double.

Grafton street. Chevy Chase, and is
scientist or something of the
sort in the Department of Agricul-
ture. The first thing every one
says to DR.. Emery is: MY. you look
exactly like the President" until he
must be tired of hearing ii. And he
does look great deal like the
President except that he is not quite
so stout. He is about the same age
note said "about''-as Mr.
Mr.. Harding-has the same lovely
white hair and lots of II, and is al
ways particularly well dressed as
is the President. When he Is IN
public he is frequently mistaken
for the President-and has had lots
Of amusing experiences because Of
the resemblance.
The ladies, too, rave about how
handsome he is just as they do the
President. and I've heard a. number
say that he and the President were
the handsomest men they ever saw.
was amused to read the other
day something Daisy Fitzhugh
Ayres had to say on the subject
of the Presidents beauty and I'll
quote 1t here.
NOT AS HEAVY
As FRENCH APOLLO.
The so-called handsomest man
Continued on Paoe Fio6t
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

washington Is welcoming with
open arms Count Laszlo szechenyi
and his wife. who have taken a
house here for the winter and IL
seems more than likely that the
count will be Hungarian Minister
to Washington in the near future.
The countess was Gladys Vanderbilt
and before her marriage was fire.
quently in Washington. She will be
another American added to the large
group Of American chatelaines Of
foreign embassies and legations in
the Capital Col. Maurice Fitz-
maurice Day and Mrs. Day. of Eng
land, are coming shortly, Col. Day
having been appointed a member Of
the military section of the British
delegation to the conference. Mrs.
Day was pretty Eleanor Morgan
and the Days will stay while here
with Mrs Days mother, Mrs. James
Dudley Morgan, in Chevy Chase.
Jonkheer Tjarda van Starken-
borgh Stochouwer and his wife are
on their way here, and the confer
ence, Of course. is bringing them.
Nine. van Starkenborgh Stochouwer
was formerly Christine Marburg,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
Adm. EuUan1
In Capital
Takes Apartment Here
For Winter-Other
Navy Notes.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. w. F. Full.
lam have returned to Washington
and taken an apartment at tho
Brighton for the winter. They are
accompanied by their daughter, Mrs
Emory Sands, and her small son.
Rear Admiral william A. Moffett
U. S. N, and Mrs. Moffett have
moved into the residence they have
purchased at 1923 Nineteenth street
formerly owned by the late William
Frank Anderson, U. S. N.
Lieut.. Comdr. Richard S. Field, u
s. N, who has been attached to the
Q. s. Embassy in Rome, has arrived
In this country. Mrs. Field, who
has been visiting in Germany, is to
sail for home in November.
Capt. Charles F. Preston, U. S. N,
commanding the U. S. $. Maryland.
and other officers of the ship were
the guests of honor at a reception
given for them by the Maryland
Club Of New York at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, New York City.
Capt Hayne Ellis, U. 8. N, has
been ordered to report to the chief
OF operations, U. s. N, for duty as
aide and liaison officer in connec-
ton with the limitation of arma-
ment conference. In this duty he
viii receive and aid the naval Off
GERS attached to the various foreign
missions. Arrangements are being
made to place his office on the lower
hoor Of the Navy Building in the
vicinity Of the space to be used by
the delegates to the conference.
Lieut.. Comdr. L. A. Davidson, U.
5. N. naval operating base,. Hamp-
ton Roads, Va, and Mrs. Davidson
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a daughter, born October
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

He's the handsomest man 1 ever
saw" That is what 1 hear all the
ladies-and a few gentlemen too
place go lately. He is rapidly be-
coming famous, il seems, fer his
pulchritude. 1t was Lord North
cliffs comment. was it not, that
Warren Harding is the prettiest
President we have ever had. Evil
IDENTIFY the ladies all agree with
Lord Northcliffe, and then some, for
they usually rave that he Is the
handsomest man they ever saw and
don't restrict themselves by COM
pairing him only to our past Presi-
dents.
And Mr.. Harding-like others be-
fore him-has his double right here
in Washington. President Wilson
had one, you know: many people
mistook Harry w. Burr for Presi-
dent Wilson and they do look very
much alike except that Mr.. Burr is
younger. Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Burr
both used to play golf frequently on
the Washington Country Clubs
course in Virginia and Mr.. Burr
often was treated with unusual
courtesy and consideration by other
golfers thinking he was the Presi-
dent. And people would stare at
Mr. Burr when he was posing
along the street and whisper audi
bly,, There goes the President"
MIR .HARDING's DOUBLE
GOVERNMENT SCIENTIST.
Mr.. Harding's double is DIR. James
Armitage Emery, who resides in
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
NIGHT BE WELL
TO KEEP EN- HAPPY,

There is great deal Of discus
sion as to just how much entertain
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

Continued on Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

daughter Of Theodore MSrburE, Of
Baltimore. former American Minis-
ter to Belgium. She lived here when
she was a bride and had the Evans
Browne house in EdgImOor, Wiki
Neyle ColqUitt just bought. Jonk-
heer van StsrkenbOrEh lie an sttache
to the Netherlands delegation He
is now secretary TO the Netherlands
Legation in Paris. The Princess
Ghika. who lived here for several
years while her brother-in-lsw, DR..
ZaldivAr, was Minister OF Salvador
at Washington, but who has resided
in New York since their departure.
is hack hfre "for the period OF the
conference" Everything seems TO
be reckoned now in Washington that
way-for the period Of the confer
ence. Princess Ghika is here unof-
ficially. of course; just because she.
like many, many otherS, wants n
BE in on" all the festivities con :
nected with fhe conference.
The conference is bringing TO
CoHtiEUed on Page Biokt.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
SMILING AS ARMS DELEGATES ARRIVl
Old Friends Returning
Because of Conference
Society Renews Acquaintance With Interest
ing Men and Women Who Were
Here In Former Years.

~ HE renewal charming friendships Delighted
features Of the armament conference So people whe
q Washington before and made friends here
every Washington; year
lead Washington and though Of
who here leave again invariably they back For example
Baour, who with British
many friends behind when he departed And Vian has been
here the last few and will be pleasant have him
again. " Wellington Koo Chinese minister
Britain who Minister Washington has dele
the conference He popular when
his here He brings with him his bride who real beauty
according of thinking His wife died while still
Minister Washington.
Of others Admiral of the Fleet Lord
his wife American and Lord Lee
Of Fanhm who formerly attached the British Embassy
Sir Arthur Wlert who lived here for during
representative Of the London Times He and his wife
in Washington
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

Continued o" .PG0e Eight.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
Official Welcomers Rush
To Extend Gracious Hand
State Department Men and Heads of Foreign
Missions Active in Greeting Special
ENJOYS Here.
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

II IPLINGS East East and West is West and tn.
n Twain Shall Meet just isn't the Orient is mixing
- Ocdent right here in Washington The Capital
ginning Of idea of the cosmopolitan gathering
which rapidly assembling here Every day
contingent of delegates the conference arriving the
poor Bliss Third Assistant Secretary o
State and the official welcome and the State
certainly worked overtime; he wearing
forth the Union Station meeting delegates Secretary
Charles Hughes the station himself day quite
large particularly important delegates Of several
arrived the time The State Department officials certainly
long difficult ahead of them, only
for the arrival of the various delegates
their comfort and that
properly That alone difficult
10 otrrnt
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

coMtiETed on Page Biokt.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpenters and Builders
Carpets
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash from
individuals or estates. BENNETT, 17s
Broadway. I'd floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Downtown Loft Buildings
Center of the Trading
Q. T. Hungerford Brass and
Copper Company Adds to
Holdings in White St-

The U. 7. Hungerford Brass and
Copper Company, whose seventeen
story building occupies the block front
on the west side of Lrayette Street,
between Franklin and White streets,
has enlarged its holdings at that point
by the purchase from Eugene L. Rem
nett of the fve-story store and loft
building at 79 White Street, 25x100.
In addition to the tall structure the
purchasers own the five-story lofts at
81 to S5, adjoining, and with the latest
acquisition the White Street frontage
has been increased to 1872 feet.
Frederick Brown resold the six
story and loft building at $40 Carai
Street, 21.1x65.7. The buyers are Leo
Gutenberg & Co.. electrical supplies,
who have been occupying the property
under lease.
The five-story building $50 and s32
Pearl Street, 25x120.7, has been sold
by the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany to Emil Friedman.
Erastus I. Roberts. as executor, sold
to Caroline Selick the fve-story store
and loft "a Thomas Street, 33.4x100.
Robert j. Marshall sold to Angelo
Frasinetti the three-story building 1874
Spring Street, 25x5610.
John R. and Oscar L. Foley sold for
the Central Union Trust Company 22s
Cherry Street, southwest corner. of
Pelham Street, a six-story and base
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

dents in athlctics. Neither can hope to
it's own fields or courts and So
cannot return many Of the visits
made by the teams of other in
stitutions. Most teams visiting. these
places must make the concession Of fore
going the usual return match. Such
concessions are greatly appreciated by
members of the naval contingent at
Annapolis.
The Naval Academy, however. has
been granted privileges as to contests
away from home which would not have
been considered possible a few years
ago. The general understanding, though
not fixed rule as to some sports, is
that The team in each line may make
trip away from home once during the
season, this privilege being in addition
to the game against the Military Acad
cmy team in the sports in which the
service teams engage.
Attitude Liberal III Rowing
The attitude toward rowing is most
liberal, and the crew is allowed to par
tlclpate In one or more big events
away from Annapolis every season.
Last year four Academy crews rowed
in the American Henley. The varsity
won the finals on Lake Quinsigamond,
ana was permlttcd to row as the repre-
sentative Of the United States in the
Olympics at Antwerp.
The Naval Academy is now mem
Der of the intercollegiate organiza-
tions, which cover four branches of
sport, sending it's team to the finals
wherever held. and it is anxious to
join others. 1t belongs to the Inter
collegiate Fencing Association and the
Intercollegiate Boxing Association of
America. 1t has applied for admission
to the Intercollegiate Wrestling Asso-
citation.
The announcements for the coming
season include word that the acnd-
cmy will send an entry to the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania relay race: that
II Will play lacrosse, in Baltimore
against Johns Hopkins ON May IA, and
that the baseball nine will meet CoIum-
ba in New York City on date in May
to be fixed later.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

the real identity of Kelly. Rumor had
it that he was none other than r
Aloysius Dorgan, the eminent car
toonist, who has been missing from his
favorite haunts for several weeks. 1t
is suspected that he has been prepar-
ing for this comeback
The person called Kelly has fistic
style that is decidedly like that of
Mr. Dorgan, swinging from the floor
IN the general direction of the ceiling
and hoping to land on something. The
resemblance of Kelly to Dorgan was
striking in other respects He runs to
the same style of pulchritude.
Many friends of Mr. Dorgan were
shouting. Its Tad all right Sock him
on the chin, Tad!" and words to that
effect
At the finish of the bout the mysteri-
Gus Mr.. Kelly rushed over and shook
hands with Fleming. At this the bugs
who were sure that he was Tad changed
their minds. at couldn't have been
Tad" they said. "Tad wouldn't have
shaken hands with him. He would
have bitten him.
SO the identity of Mr.. Kelly remains
one of the mysteries of Madison Square
and Ike Dorgan, brother of the car
toonist, refuses to commit himself.
Earl Baird, Sam Wallach's rosy
Seattle, gave the veteran local feather
weight, Joe Mooney, a terrific beating
in ten rounds. Mooney took it all
with stoicism of battling Nelson and
was on. his feet, bloody but defiant
when the bell rang.
Baird, who was q second lieutenant
of aviation, made great impression.
He has a wonderful left, snappy
right; in fact everything but a knock
out kick. Leach Cross discovered him
in Seattle and shipped him c. 0. D to
brother Sam.
The Wallachs, or the Crosses, as they
are known in the ring, expect Baird to
retrieve their depleted fortunes, and
he may do that little thing if he CON
tinues as he started last night.
The semi-final was between Johnny
Gill. substituting for Eddie Fitzsim-
mons. and Title" Kid Herman, of
California. In the fifth round Johnny
dropped Tillie with a right to the
jaw. Tillie took the count of nine
before he bobbed up. Johnny walked
over to the opposite corner and had
the unique distinction Of being the
first boxer in New York to obey the
rules.
1llie weathered the storm and in
the eighth he was giving Johnny such
a rough time that the gentlemanly
boilermaker began to wish that he had
not been so gentlemanly. 1t does not
pay to DE too darn courteous to a
visitor TO our metropolis.
The tenth round was fairly fast and
the lads were so absorbed that they
did not hear the bell. Referee jim
Savage had to take several wallops
to pull them apart. The judges gave
it TO Gill, which was fair enough
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Seignans Buy
Building in
w all Street
Acquire From Central Union
Trust No. 54,, Where
Bankers Have Been Lo-
Gated for Last Two Years

j. e. ". Seligman & Co., bankers.
who about two years ago moved to Sd
Wall Street, directly across from the
National City Bank, have bought the
property. 1t is understood that the
privilege of purchase was given the
bankers when they leased banking
space in the building from the Central
Union Trust Company. Whether any
such condition existed the bankers
have paid the Central Union Trust
Company its price for the building,
which was the home of the Cen
trail Trust Company previous to its
amalgamation with the Union Trust
Company, at 80 Broadway.
The building, still known as the Cen
tral Trust Building, is nine stories high
and covers a frontage of SO feet and
extends back toward Pine Street 1T
feet on one side, and ia feet on the
other side. 1t is one Of the old-fash-
Toned structures Of the street, and it's
replacement with modern structure is
not unlikely, when business and build
ing conditions improve.
The Seligmans were located for manv
years previous to coming to Wall Street
in building Of their own at the June
ton of William and South William
streets. This location has been de-
veloped in the last few years into the
center of the marine insurance bust
ness OF the country. When Wilcox,
fecK q hughes, marine underwriters
tenants in the Seligman building, Of
1ered to buy the structure to be as
sured space for expansion, the bankers
were pleased, it is understood, as the
opportunity to dispose of the realty.
Inc price also was a very attractive
one
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

l:oo-s25 linton av.. the Bronx; Nor
riy Reidlnan Trining
1;so--1eAth St, between Anderson and
Jerome avs. the Bronx. lot None
2:lo--16Sth st. and Findlay av.. the
Bronx; d. Kespian. Trifiing
3:2o-149 Ludlow st; Molly Lisowits
Unknown
s:35-4oth st. and East River; scow,
Henry Speers Co. Unknown
S:4o--varick and West Houston sts.
u s. mail truck Unknown
S:0o-72 Broome st; Joseph CASHIER
4:1s-s4a :as E 5sd St: auto un.natn Unknown
4:2o-s E. 9th St; Samuel seabury
Unknown
4;4S-spofford av. and coster ST.. the
S:2o-l15 W. 145th ST.: billboard. 'an'~" Van
5:25-ssoth ffn St and Arlington sv unsn0wn 9ss
Bronx: lot. ot............Jn Unknown
e:4s-22l W. Gath St; Donate Scuderi
e;oo-ssedgwick av.. and Mosholu "
Parkway: brush fire 49,. Unknown
s:e5--1erega and Waterbury avs, the
Bronx; brush fire.. None
e:l0-42S E 6Sth St; Mary Grouthon
S:ls-2725 Bainbridge av.: Frank -
Sass Frankfort St; Frederick "
7:ss-iis Il. 1ssth St unknown Tnknown Tnknown
s''o-los r. 12lst St: Bartholomew
Cunning ham. Unknown
s:a5-25s E. 1s5th St. the Bronx;
s:o5-ssga sophis :. RopsfSff sS sac, slight
9;lS-lel Park Row; Harry Schneider
s:4ss-s4s W: soth st.; unknown. unknown nknown
9'oo--ytl e. 166th st. the Bronx:
Barney Lipschitz. ...... Unknown
10 o:lS-ls5 Avenue A; unknown. .Trisinr
~ o'4o-422 5th ST.; Jacob Cutler Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Mystery Surrounds Sale
OF II Lots i'm l23d St.

Mystery surrounds the purchase of
seventeen lots on the north side of
l23d Street, between Morningsde and
Amsterdam avenues, directly opposite
Morningside Park, and also the use
to be MADE of the property. 1t was
said that that an institution had ac-
quired the realty and would erect a
fine building. Other stories said that
it had been taken by wealthy citizen
for civic development of recrea-
tional nature. The Empire Mortgage
Company, which took title to the prop
erty from Randolph and Everett
Jacobs on Saturday, is holding COM
pany which is acting for the real buyer,
who wishes for the present to with
hold from the public the purpose OF
the purchase.
The Empire Mortgage Company is
in the office of William A. White {,
Sons, who arranged the transaction
with Charles Griffith and Eugene
Moses & Co.
When John D. Rockefeller jr., pur-
chased Tryon Hall, the estate of C. K.
G. Billings, on Washington Heights
several years ago, for the purpose of
making it the entrance to the Inter-
state Palisades Park, he acquired the
realty in the name Of the Empire Mort
gage Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Architect Buys East 74th St.
Dwelling Adjoining His Own,

Elsie Delafield and others sold the
e;,story dwelling 1877 East Seventy
fourth Street. 17x102.2, to Dom Barber,
architect, who occupies 125 East Sew
enty-fourth Street, adjoining.
Clara c: Erickson sold to Genevieve
Mosher the four-story dwelling 63
Riverside Drive, 21.3x91.4, irregular.
Maurice A. Keizer sold to the 1O6
10S West Thirty-second Street Cor
poration the fye-sory American base
ment dwelling 303 West Ninety
Street, 25x52.1O.
Henry L. G. Rau sold to the Realty
Association. Inc, the fve-story dwell
ing. Sl9 West 108th Street, 1Sx1OO.11.
Minnie Levy sold to Isaac G. Frau
enthal the three-story dwelling 1859
Madison Avenue, 16xS3.
Jennie Schwartz sold to Barnet Sic
gel the four story house. TAG East
Fifth Street, 22x95.
James Keelon sold to the Murray
Holding Company. 60 East 131st Street.
a threestory dwelling, 17.6x1OO.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
INFORMATION WANTED

ANY information az to the whereabouts
or MIS- Minnie d. Lyman, widow of the
iate William "a. Lyman. deceased, would
De appreciated by K. Nichols. Telephone
312S Penn.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Midtown Section Business
Buildings Pass 10 New Owners

j: Arthur Fischer resold for Georges
Anderson the ive-story building 81
West Thirty-seventh Street and the
four-story store 642 Sixth Avenue
forming an L around the northeast cor
ner of Sixth Avenue and Thirty-seventh
street to S. May, electrician, who will
make extensive alterations.
Samuel Ottinger sold to Julia O'Hara
the two four story buildings 43S-44O
west Twenty fifth Street, 4Ox98.9.
Leo b: Bicher sold to>Washington
ings 312 West Forty-third Street, 25x
100. >
Caroline Schwartz sold to the Hup
Realty Company the two and fve-story
buildings 215-217 East Thirty-eighth
Street, 476x084
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Sports Boom at Naval Academy
AS Authorities Become Lenient

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. y. 49, The
Naval Academy is making distinct prog
colleges. 1t desires to meet as many
institutions as possible in different
branches Of sport and recognizes that CO.
operation is a necessary condition To
that end, it has joined the general COL
legiate organization in four branches Of
sport, and it is anxious to join others
The greatest step forward of all has
been recently made and consists of an
official announcement that the Naval
Academy is ready to adopt the eligibility
rules recognized by the leading colleges
end universities.
The Naval and Military academies Are
in the same situation as to most nc.-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Walter Rachals, of U. S. Steel.
BUYS Staten Island Estate

The Druckleib homestead on Howard
Avenue, Grymes Hill, Stapleton, S. l.,
has been bought by Walter Rachals'
of the United State Steel Corporation.
The property consists of seven acres.
attractively laid out with rustic walks.
ornamental and shade trees, shrubs and
flowers, and commands a magnificent
view of the harbor and Lower Bay of
New York. Cornelius G. Kolff was the
broker and Henry l.. Druckleib the
seller
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Dartmouth Drive Under WAY

HANOVER, N. H., Jan IA drive
was started here tonight to raise the
undergraduates share of the fund Of
$4,000 for a memorial athletic field at
Dartmouth College. The present ath-
ietic fields at Hanover have been con-
sidered insufficient for the needs Of the
college for some time, and it has been
decided to make over the present plant
and dedicate the field to the ninety
Dartmouth men who died in the W orld
War
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Fire Record

12:15-17o Chrystie St; S. Goldstein
Unknown
12:15-515 W. 18th st; Gramberg &
CARRIER. .................. Unknown
3:45--6S w. 117th St unknown. Unknown
4:20-l61 w. 14oth St; Harnet Realty
Company. u Cnkn0W Wn
Henry Garfield ld........... Unknown
9:55-S5 Willet st. Jacob Liberman
Trifing
12:l0-1s3d ST. and Sd av, the Bronx:
rubbish in lot: unknown Unknown
12:10-133 Wooster st; Black Knitting
12:1o-553 w ssth st. unknown .. .Trifing
12:30-13S Sullivan st.; Gladys Morris
TriA;rs,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Furniture
Machinery
Pianos and Musical Instruments

MACHINE SHOP with 5000 square feet
desires work. Amendoia. S39 E. looth ST
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Steinbugler Wins Cue Title

The National Class B 1872 amateur
balkline championship tournament, was
brought to a close last night in the
Crescent Athletic Club billiard room in
Brooklyn, with Charles Steinbugler
winning the title. In annexing the
championship, Steinbugler defeated
Sidney Brussel, National Class C title
holder The score was 200 to 160
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
wishes partner with capital In good goinu
business; plenty work hand. Villa sa0
w. Ssth 81 Telephone Circle 71ss.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Woodhaven S. eddie Wallace
VS.. Irish Kid" Williams; Is rounds
THURSDAY
Commonwealth S. C.-Jack Sayles
VS.. Eddie Fletcher; 10 rounds.
FRIDAY
Pioneer S. Gro Moore W..
Packey O'Gatty; Is rounds.
East n. 7. "A. A.---"Happy" Smith
vs.. Kid DUDE; Is rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer S. C.-Benny Coster VS..
Bobby Doyle; Is rounds.
Woodhaven S. Cal McRea VS..
Sailor Joe Kelly; Is rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
K cal Estate News
Leather Manufacturer Gets
Park Ave. Building i'm Rron

:, Cross & Brown Co. sold, for Emil
bartolicius, the fve-story building,
containing approximately $4,000 square
.eet, at 4077-85 Park Avenue. to
Nathan A. Krischer, manufacturer Of
leather goods.
Williamson e. Bryan sold for the
receivers of the American Real Es-
tate Company the northeast corner os
I14th Street and Southern Boulevard.
boxl0O. Plans are being prepared for
four-story automobile supply sales
room, repair shop and gas station.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Boner Wanted
ax~$o poymen Agecns
OppMtunhe
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

Los BanSbools No. 961s3 of the Ex-
, Neislor Savings Bank, 70 West 23d st
Payment stopped. Please return to bank
LOST--Bankbook Nc. 1881 of the II. s.
Savings Bank of ~ Y. Payment stopped.
Please return book to bank