davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
WOMAN AND HER
LAWYER SHOT WHEN
IN STREET CAR
Man She Had Divorced
Fires With Gun Resting
On Passengers Should
er.

\ BOSTON. sept Mlsi Fila. Hciis
was shot and killed aud A. Louis At
meyer. lawyer was fiataily wounded
on street car today. Charles A.
Wells, who was divorced hy his wife.
within n day or two. was arrested on
the car. charged with the shooting.
Passengers said that Wells. sitting
two seats bfhind his former wife. and
her lawyer drew a pistol. rested II
on the shoulder OF a young woman on
the seat between them. then fired
five shots.
Aiimeyer died In hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
New Director of
Vocational Education

WAsHINGTON. Sept Appoint
rnrnt or Lewis ". Cnrris. formerly of
Newark. y J.. az director NJ tho
federal board for vocational oduca 70
tion, was announced today by tho
board Mr. Cnrris who formerly was
chief Of the induar rial rehabilitation
division. vii have charge of all cdu-
catioual activities Of the hoard and
supervision over allotment OF federal
funds 10 the states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
STORMY TINE
At HEARING
ON TAX BILL
Senator Hitchcock Op-
poses Revision Plans
OF Republicans


NAslIiNUToN. sept a.~--Propo-
sails for repeal OF the excess profi,n
tax and reduction OF the income sur
go. ,,oro ,,,ack.a ,oaaV bv sena
,,., - ...
'"' h''"'"'h ~ wv NV
on taNes TO como from the demo-
cratic side OF the senate.
...rh. nrooosat In do awnv with
-. ~
'n. oNS f'"'''' '"N "U W"
surtaNcs over 20 percent on individ-
unl incomes" said senator Hitch
- .,. A.. :. ...,....., -. ,,.,,c, .
'"'N !" ." "s "f'"''"' ''''
tlonable. To make the proposed re-
neal of ihe eNress Droflts tax retro
-. ., ,,t.,,,.r, .ads ,o IN.
"'N' '" H'S'
mistake.
''rhe surtaN Is the extra tax paid
49, ,,,..t,,.,.,. a., t..w. toco,,..
W W."
Secretary Mellon proposes 70 h"P
Increasing tn. rnte Az soon as II
=. .. ,,, a, -.
i'"''S -
IN. man having 10000 income a
y.,r wouId pay "a D.rcent on every.
,.,-, 81, ..,,., ...,a,,ti..s
thlhs """N' '""' ""'''
Of whether the cscers was ,lsOVo OF
st GOO 0OO think the gradual ion
-, 1,,,,,.....,t. ,.n,u the
Hh""'u '""t'u' "P""'
tax reaches ~ percent. Such VAST
sums a. 100000 or over cannot u"
used as income They are merely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
NATIONAL BANK CALL.

MNSitiNGTON, sept. s.-Thr comp
trollrr OF the currency today issued a
call tor the condition OF all national
hanks at the clos, OF business on Tues
day. sent. &.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

Higest tenn
pcrnturc 81
Lowest tempe "a
ture 81, daily
range trmperi-
ture 81, Aicaa
daily trnlpcra
49,: Relative hu
midity q, y. ~
Ii: Relative hu-
miditN d u. m
81; Precipitation
none Man We
looty or wind,
miles Der hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

-. prevailing direction Sw char
nctrr OF the day clear
stats Weather
Sew Mexico and ARIZONA Fair
tonight aud Saturday. not much
change In temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Weather

At the
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
For 20 Hours En,iing q 4. VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

LOS ANoELEs. Sept. a.--Gooda
valued at Sh1.00O were taken W burg
lars last nlNht from the store of Pat
terson and pomnnry. decorators. ao-
cordins 20 reports made 20 the police
today.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
COMMISSION GAINS
ENDS IN MARYLAND

The Maryland Racing Commission
has apparently won it's fight in the
enccavor to control racing in Mary
land. The Jockey Club. facing a di-
rect threat from the commission that
no license would be issued for Pim-
leo, hastily hauled down the flag yes-
terday and announced that H. Guy
Bedwell would be recognized as agent
Tor Comdr. J. X. l.. Ross.
Charles T.. McLane, president of the
Jockey Club, announced that the Ross
entries had been filed with the Pim-
lico authorities. and that a letter to
this effect had been sent to the COM
mission.
The fact that the Jockey Club has
accepted Bedwell as the Ross agent
is expected to end the controversy
which cropped up relative to the con-
trolling of entries by the racing COM
mission and the Jockey Club.
In the face of affidavits which
stated that the Jockey Club was a
private corporation and could recoe-
nize or refuse agents at it's pleasure.
the announcement OF the Jockey Club
president that Bedwell had been ac-
cepted appears to end the fight for con-
troll.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
LEATHERNECKS WIN
IN MARINE PLAY
Defeat BeI|eau Wood by 1909
To 1,461 in Post Season
Series.

Bowling in the Nnited States Ma
rine Corps post-season handicap tour
nament, the Leatherneck team won
from Belleau Wood five by 1900 to
146l.
Q. NJ. Sergeant Frederick j. Moore.
OF the Leathernecks, was the star,
topping both high game and high
set for the evening. Treganowan, also
'of the winners, contributed greatly to
the winning set OF 331. Moore's set
$40 and high single game OF 145 was
one of the main factors of the win
ming team. Flynn, OF the Scissors
team, contributed a game of 1874 for
a second attempt.
Thursday evening doubles and sin
giles will be bowled on the second floor
OF the Recreation Health Center start
ing promptly at 7:30 p. m. All bowlers
are requested to report fifteen min
utes ahead OF schedule.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
HAMMER IS HEAD
OF NAUTICAL BOWLERS

At the annual meeting of the
Nautical Duckpin League last night,
Newt Hammer of the Washington
Canoe Club, was elected president for
the ensuing. year. II. Sch1dt, of
Sycamore Island Canoe Club, was
elected vice president and A. w.
Bryan, of Potomac Boat Club, will fll
the Offices OF secretary, treasure.,
and official scorer.
1t Is planned to have a ten-team
league next season and all games
will probably be rolled at The Arcade.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
TECH W|LLP[AY
BUSINESS TODAY
Western Lands 4 to 3 Game
From Eastern in Central
High Stadium.

Tech High and Business High are
down for today's championship base-
ball game to be played in the Central
High School Stadium The Manual
Trainers are expected to win handily.
as Business has shown little to war
rant giving Tech a battle.
The second game of the title series
resulted in a 4-to-3 win for Western
High School over the Eastern High
team in the stadium yesterday.
Friday afternoon Central plays
Western. The winner of the contest
is expected to have the best chance
for landing the title. Central has dis
played the best form thus far in .ha
games. Tech is making its start to-
day and will be looked at carefully.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
BASEBALL BATTLES
TODAY.
American League.
1icago at Detroit.

American League.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
National League.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
American Association.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Southern Association.
Atlanta at Mobile.
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Memphis at Little Rock.
Nashville at Birmingham.
Western League.
Des Moines at Jolpin.
Sioux City at Wichita.
Omaha at Oklahoma City.
st. Joseph at Tulsa
Pacific Coast League.
Portland at Sacramento.
Seattle at Salt Lake.
Frisco at Oakland.
Los Angeles at Vernon.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
KEENE IS CALLED
T0HELP OUT WIN

Maryland University got the scare
OF its life from the Washington Col
lege nine at College Park yesterday.
Vic Keene was called upon to go in
and stop the Chestertown lads and
only ninth inning rally prevented
the loss OF the first Maryland cham
pionship baseball game.
Washington College possessed a
strong team. one not reckoned upon
by the Byrdmen who were up against
IL from the start to finish.
For the second day in succession
keene worked In the box and for the
second time in row last inning
rally won for the Marylanders.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
RICHMOND TACKLES
c. j. CLUB TODAY

Richmond College, trounced by to
] on the Hilltop in playing against
Georgetown University yesterday,
goes out to Brookland today to tackle
the Catholic University nine
Mark Jackson, the pitching ace of
the Brooklanders. will probably he
on the firing line for the C. u lads,
and will try to emulate Bill Dollard's s
feat of yesterday, when Cornell Uni
versity was blanked by 5-to-0 score
and held TO three hits.
Yesterday was the fifth straight
loss for Cornell. which has shown any
thing but college form this year. The
Ithacans have been slammed around
consistently by the teams in this sec
tion since coming South last Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
MUST PLAY FOR REDS
OR STAY OUT OF GAME

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 13-Edd,e
Roush, outfielder, and Henry Groh.
third baseman, holdouts of the Gin
cinnati team, will not be disp osed of.
according to August Hermann, pres
ident OF the club. Hermann gave out
this announcements:
After mature consideration. the
Cincinnati Baseball Club has decided
that Roush and Groh shall play with
Cincinnati or not at all. All offers
for trades will be rejected"
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

4 little worlds series" to encourage
them.
The American Association winners
and the champions Of the Intcrna-
tional League inaugurated baby
worlds series last fall. 1t will be
staged again this year. In the South
the winners of the Southern Associa-
ton and Texas League pennants will
get together in a post-season series.
AS the fans settled back to watch
the stars of tho diamond pry off the
lid they had many figures OF interest
to follow.
RUTH CENTRAL FIGURE.
The great Babe Ruth. home run king
extraordinary. was the cynosure tr
all eyes-some 10000 pairs-at the
Polo Grounds, where he hoped to get
away on his marathon after a new
record by crashing at least one base
ball out Of the park.
The fans Of st. Louis, from today
on, will watch the work of their tw o
champions-George Sisler and Rogers
Hornsby, winners of the majJr league
batting titles in 1920-as they go out
to defend their laurels against the
wiles of the pitchers.
Seven new managers hopefully sent
their 1921 entries into todays games.
They will be watched with keen inter-
est.
Perhaps more interesting than any
of the others is Ty Cobb, who is
plotting the Detroit Tigers. Cobb's
work as a manager will be of great
il terest and there are many who be-
lieve he will succeed.
The other new managers, new in
position with the exception only Of
George Mcbride, are:
Bill Donovan, Phillies-
Johnny Evers, Cubs.
Fred Mitchell, Braves.
Lee Fohl. Browns.
Hughey Duffy, Red Sox.
George Mcbride, Senators.
MAJORS PREPARED FOR WORK.
For the most part the sixteen ma
jor league teams started the pennant
ruces today pretty well prepared
physically to hop right into a season
OF hot competition. AS usual. there
we're pitchers and felders with sore
salary wings, and there were Charley
i.Crses here and there that slowed
Up some of the regulars, but the
spirit of competition was as keen
az of old and the spirit of the fans
as happy and spasmodic as ever be-
fore.
Figuring that today marked the
opening of the season in lve leagues,
the National, American, American AS
ISOLATION. Southern, Western and
Texas leagues, Ii was conservatively y
estimated that more than a quarter Of
a million fans trickled through the
turnstiles.
CAPACITY CROWDS EXPECTED.
Capacity crowds were expected at
most of the major league openings.
The management of the Yankees con-
fidently looked forward to a crowd OF
$4,000 to 10000, for Babe Ruth & Co.
had Greater New York to itself.
In Chicago, where John Evers is ex-
tremely popular. the Cubs were ex-
pected to draw upward of 10000 with
the Cardinals as their guests and with
the champion Indians as an attraction
the St Louis Browns figured to at
tract crowd equally as large. In
other major leagues cities crowds
ranging from 10000 to $4,000 on up
ward were looked for
The quartet OF games iO the Ameri-
can Association. with Indianapolis,
Louisville, Milwaukee and Kansas
City playing at home, was expected to
draw close to $4,000, while games I'm
tho three Ciass a leagues-Westex1.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

Everybody connected with baseball
from Judge X. NJ. Lands down bris-
tied with confidence and optimism as
the curtain went up today. And with
the beginning of the pennant races
the campaign against gamblers also
got under way with private detectives
sprinkled through the stands in every
major league park. The powers that
be in the national game are deter
mined to keep II clean henceforth and
will leave no stone unturned to dis
courage and punish the element that
succeeded in turning the heads of the
eight indicted White Sox players in
1919
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

Regardless of happenings In the
past baseball was welcomed back
heartily by the great army of fans.
The game itself is too great to be
wrecked by the missteps of few
misguided and near-sighted players
The American and National leagues
started their pennant races with
bright prospects for one of the most
successful seasons in their history.
PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
In the Junior major league the
worlds champion Cleveland Indians
helped the Browns pry off the lid at
St Louis; the reconstructed White
Sox invaded Detroit; the hopeful New
York Yankees took on the Athletics
at the Polo Grounds, and the Boston
Red Sox met the Senator'S at Wash
ington.
John McGraw's New York Giants
helped the Phillies open the National
League season at Philadelphia. The
champion Brooklyn Dodgers clashed
with the Braves in Boston; the Cubs.
under Johnny Evers, entertained the
Cardinals in Chicago, and George Glib
sons snappy Pittsburgh Pirates met
the Reds in Cincinnati.
PACIFIC WELL UNDER WAY.
The American Association, the
Southern Association and the Wester l
League also opened their seasons to-
day. The Pacific Coast League race,
which started April 3, is just getting
well under way. The Internal ional
League will open it's season a week
from today.
With prospects of great races in
the major leagues the club owners
are loking forward to season of
H. I'D ~
stiles.
The Yankees and Cleveland In
dians are sure to set n terrific pace
in the American League from the very
start, while in the national the
Dodgers, Giants, Pirates and Rods
bid fair to make the pace red hot
from the word "go."
MINORS TO he HEARD FROM.
The minor leagues have finally re-
covered from the depression caused
by the war The National Association
reported twenty-five minor leagues
solidly organized and making prepar-
ations to open the season as far
back as March 10. Before the summer
is over there will be some twenty
five minor organizations in operation,
according to indications.
While major league players have
the worlds series as an incentive to
urge them on toward winning PEN
ants in their respective leagues, the
minors, this year will have several
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
THE OTHER ANGLE
SKILLET TURNS SCRIBE.
By Kirk Miller

Baseball season pu1s open today.
and In order that the addicts Of this
column may have the b~neAts of the
worst set of b. b. brains ever over
looked by the slienists, the chauffeur
Of these daily squibbs has engaged
one of the greatest living unknown
panhnndIers In the couatry to write
nm Incorrect nnd undetaiIed account
OF each game.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
G. P. o. Wins Auain.

The Government Printing Office
defeated the strong Commerce A. C.
on the Monument Lot, 81, in a WELL
played game. The pitching of PIN
ella. of the winners, was the feature
of the game. For games with the
g. p. o. team. call Ernest Humphrey
at North 1891 after 6 y. m.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
Strike One. I"

Colleges and universities Of eleven
continents were scanned to acquire
the services of n man whose mental
qualifications and sportive habtli-
ments matched the cut Of his hip
pockets The task Of nomina ting
your favorite baseball paragrnpher
vns exceptionally tedious, ss many
elements entered into the making of
a Anal choice.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
GOnzaQa Wins.

Gonzaga annexed its fourth win of
the season by easily defeating st.
Johns, 1913. Folliard, pitching for
the winners. had the st. John batters
baffled throughout the contest.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
BASEBALL SEASONS WILL, BEGIN TODAY
WITH OLD KING SWAT ON HIS THRONE
By JACK VEIOCK.

With cheering thousands looking the baseball opened
Old King Swat back his with that
yon the shadow Of doubt the popularity and soy the national
pasime.
disputes
d during the and threatened with further
White Sox players and gamblers with whom
nations
in othe
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
Art ROOnev Beaten.

Arthur j. Rooney. of, Georgetown
University, was defeated by Charles
Jenkissen, of California, in the A A.
U. boxing championships in the semi
final round last night in Boston in
four rounds.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
Gonzaga Is. Str0nq.

Gonzaga High School is possessed
CT an unusually strong baseball team
this season. Tks Gonzaga lads are
anxious to play the high school mines.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

stalled for him In the press box OF
every baseball corral In the American
League wheel. He will personally oc-
cupy these during the gnnc~ and
leave IL TO your Judgment whether
he's nm intellectual imbeciIe or lust
n cake of fooIishpe.s In nm ocean Of
yeast.
Get away from that plate!"
Hetwccr Skillet and Lou Dourhcr
there isn't anything Of uninportanoe
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
PLAY Bawl."

Ladies md suspected gentlemen, u
IL with pardonnbie m0desty and n
mansIed feeling of apprehension and
temerity that we Introduce to you
this brnin-spsvined literary parnly ytic
who II 10 reproduce In this pillar for
you every day the verbal equivalent
of a baseball game.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
Strike Two

The man must at one and the same
time be automatically abIe to min gle
with the hoipoilIoy, the middle class,
the proIetnriat and the members OF
the Baseball Writer'S Association of
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
Silver SPRINGS Ready

Silver Springs A. G. wants games
with all fast elghteen-year- old teams.
Manager A. r. Selby can be reached
at Woodsido s0-R
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
Freshmen Win Game.

George washington Universitv
freshmen landed 10 to o game from
the stewards Business College nine
yesterday. The game went but six
innings.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

he led out for for water and food mt
all roundhouse~ and tank stops. Dur
Ing these moments of respite, he ma y
he sober long enough to unr.yeI all
the lousy details and narrowing facts
Of GHn's gang of pennant dodgers.
why, you amt umpire, you're
vampire"
Weather stendy; track nervous.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

that you fans will miss. Every de-
tail Of today's game will be printed in
full between them, and we don't near
anything when we say-printed In
full.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
May PIay Western.

Georgetown freshmen have a game
with western scheduled for Friday
which may be played tomorrow on
account or the shift in the high
school dAteA
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

skillet ts. rs you know, an expert
mt everything. He bns more profess
stons than N chameleon has coIors,
In anticipation Of a husy season a sp.s-
chilly constructed couch has been in
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

why, you cross-eyed old fool,
that wasn't n strike"
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

While the team II on the road
skillet will travel In the batbaI
along with the other sticks. He will
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
Strike three-you're out"

Not wishing 10 keep you in sus-
pense. but desiring to hold your spirit
of expectancy st it's height. VIC apollo
rettcniiy inform you that senor Don
Skillet Finn, Esq, II the baby who
will bang this typewriter during the
1921 encore of the national pastimr.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

That's right, say everything near
you can
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

why, that wasn't a st.ike,"
skillet, unlike DOuRher, got his
journalistic degree In the University
OF GerstenberG's. Lou grabbed his
diploma from Engers. which WAS two
dOorS down. but at recess they played
together. and naturally have some
thing In commo
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
GAMBLERS BEWARE!

Texas and Southern-figured to at
tract some 10000 sun gods.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

Get away from that plate!"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25
HOBART

The following were prize winners
at card party given Wednesday eve
ming BY the Lady Foresters lodge:
First gents, VIM Ewtghklen; second
gents. Ernest Nelson; third gents, A
Goodpsster; first ladies' Miss Lillian
Keihnan; second ladies. Mrs. Lydia
Ingram: third ladies', Mrs Carrie Car
penter; ladies BOBBY. Mrs. Lillian
Davis
Ths last % a series OF dances given
by the American Legion will be held
Saturday evening at the Community
hall.
Mr.. ana Mrs y. J. Ho1zmer and fam
lily. Mr.. II. Ruohh and William F1eck
attended tho funeral OF Mrs. Holzmer.
which was held IN Chicago yesterday,
Mrs HoIEnsr. who Is the mother OF
Mr.. Holznar ofshissplace, passed away
Monday after a lingering illness Of
nearly q year
Miss Margaret Beumer was a Chi
cage visitor yesterday.
mr.. Huernon Of Wisconsin n thOre
spending tho week with relatives,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25
MERRILLVIL.LE

Afr. anSsncra- gN1czr28 IddinE -, % E1strza.-
rnondl spent Last sunday with their
parents
Mr.. s@d. s1rEss IS. 1lason spent last
sunday with rsratlye@. and friends at
Blatoh1eyg eSr0sRsA
Mr., and aFRs S. fa Woods and the
Moore family attended the concert
given an Cr1fnth Last Saturday eve-
ming xor che bsue 1t OF The church.
Trns rarfs1 services OF soIonau
Crawford. civil war veteran, took
,Ieuos In tbs Ross .osm S9ery last Sat-
arAa4 aftsrnoo0. Services were con
Quoted by CoElzoandsr John Bro Trn.
Ad5gzears John Luther, Ouartermaster
7. II Aektns and Chaplin Fl. Barton
sf Worthwhile and Crown Point
NaDsi stolts returned from Jeel1ny.
m. pne+e eha 50 In school for week
vRpGtiou-
=. N. Eeoltz and Clara cserlach were
ChsosEo shoppers Thursday.
ThsJM. Va ladies had asvery nice day
for their Hastsr sale About everything
was disposed OF and general good
tfnosahad. the out OF town guests were
Srsscsco>. Costello. AIrs. T. B. Biatohley
and MRS. Geo. Loyce from Gary.
Mia cam 44&x1lS Is NAAAbRuE ~oA W.
pie IN I.ogansporb for a. couple Of
weeks.
A. skeleton OF man WAS found IN
r1nasxroua 56srrulvtIe south and west.
on rhs farm known as the Lon Van
voIf1ingbsrg, now owned by Charles
Kiasr. F4e moved the old house back
in view of building on the old site. and
was sxcavating for the new basement
end under the old foundation found
q blue dish like our srandnothers
used to have, a spoon. two pieces Of
iron, an AK, resembling an indian ak.
a buckle and the skeleton, 1t was de-
composed, only the large bones re-
nelned. 10 was evident that the body
was placed there after the house was
huud By examining tho dirt showed
pieces OF morter and brick. tho old
foundation was brick, now the readers
can guess the rest
The death Of littie Harold D. Raw
Tins occurred last Tuesday at 10 m
10 waa y days old. Tho family have
ths sympathy or the psopie hsre, The
remains were taken TO Kewana, Ind,
FOR burial IN tho family cemetery. VIM.
linton undertaken,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25
pigs is PIGS"

ltNTEaNATt NEWS sERvIcEl
CHICAGO March-'Tlgs is pigs" once
wrote a famous author and the Appel
late Court here says likewise.
If you lend a brood sow to a friend
and the sow gives birth to a litter OF
pigs you are entitled to the proceeds
from the sale of the pigs. was the de
cision made today. The case was a
suit brought by Miss Pearl Baker
against Miss anna Hin. a farmerette.
in Du Page County. III. Miss Baker
charged that Miss Hill sold the pigs
ana refused her tho money.