davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.

QTATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
~ SECRETARY or STATE. -.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All TO Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting;
Whereas. II appears 10 my satisfac.
tion, by duly authenticated record OF
the proceedings for the voluntary disso-
luton thereof, by the consent Of all che
stockholders deposited In my Office, The
Venetian oil Company. corporation or
this State. whose principal office IL stu.
ated at 9Oi Market street. In the city or
Wilmington, county of New Cas-
tie. State Of Delaware, Delaware
Charter Guarantee a Trust Com
pany being agent therein and In charge
thereof. upon whom process may be
served, has complied with the require
ments Of the Corporation Laws OF the
state OF Delaware, as contained In 1918,
section 1 to 2iOi Section 1Sl Chapter %,
Of the Revised Statutes Of 1918, as amend
cd cRRRTIFIcNrE RfsIIn'nIcciN'rE or DissoLUrioN.
Now. therefore, !, A. II. Benson,
Secretary OF State. of the state OF Della
ware. do hereby certify that the said cor
poration did on the 2ist day OF Janu-
ary. A. ID. 1921, nie In the once a
duly executed and attested consent. In
writing, to the dissolution OF said cor
, poration. executed by all the stockhold-
ers thereof, which said consent and the
records Of the proceedings aforesaid. are
now on file In my said office, rs pro-
vided by law. -. .,.,....,.,,...,.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF.
have hereunto
ssss - set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal, al
Sccretary's once Dover. this 2lsl
1850 Delaware 1923 day OF jan, In
1911 the year Of oul
ssss . Lord, one thou
sand. nine hun
dred and twenty
one.
A. r. BENSON.
jan22-it Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

This Is the de-
cision Of DR.. c. L..
Barewald, elected
mayor on the So
cialist cket, Who
has resigned from
the Socialist party.
Barevald Is bent
on making Daven-
port a bad town for
.Bolshevists an d
their sympathizers.
I've been away
for six years" he
explains, referring
10 his association
with the Socialist
party, land I'm
mighty glad 10 get
back on earth.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

~ hoS IhAANa
the Alas k a n
e kim os u p
through nrs {
stages OF clyili-
zation, from a
case Of hunters
and fishers, and
Is rapidly es-
tablishing them
as a pastoral
cop lie wit d
property a n d
community in
terests and a
growing appe-
lite for educa-
tiOn.
This Is the
word brought
TO Washington
by w. T. Loppi
sup erintendenl
Of schools In
Alask who
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
HE BURNT 1T.

Deadbeat Dan-An' once, mum, I
'ad money 10 burn. An that wuz
the trouble, num- burnt IT,
The Lady-Nou burnt i'll How?
Deadbeat Dan-Wid an old flame o.
mine, mum.-Sydney (Australial Bull
letin
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
A MnnERN CnIRTSHIP
-One more QUESTION.

She-One more question.
Hc-Yes dear, / am listening.
She-Will you love me wlln I'm
old?
He-Well-er-this Is practical
age, you know, dear. At any rate. I'll
see that you get adequate aliinony.-
Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
IT WAS SUGGESTION.

80 she refused you y
That's the impression / re-
ceived."
Didn't she actually say no7"
mo, she didnt.N All she said was
Ha-ha-ha san Francisco ChrOn-
icle.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
GOOD MANNERS
ARE 4 BUSINESS ASSET

Attf bJNlNfSS ASSET
The teaching OF good manners in
the public schools Is being agitated
in The State OF New York by Dr..
John II. Finley, State commissioner
81 education.
Good manners" ne declares, mot
only lead 10 added friendships, social
standing and progress in business,
not only are one OF the keys 10 the
gates Of wealth, but practice in
manners>is the most valuable kind OF
spiritual discipline.
Dr.. Finley goes on 10 explain that
training in good manners has en-
abled more than one person 10 re-
tain his self-coRtrol in a trying sit
uation.
"And self-control," ne says. "is the
edge you have on the other fel-
low"
Minnesota has more than 1000 wom-
en- trade uniOnists.
Canada's loans to war veterans total
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
REINDEER BOOM
ON IN ALASKA
Santa Claus Steeds Civilize
Once Primitive
EskimoS
100000 ANIMALS
IN GREAT HERD

On. E. A. Stan Specially
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.-The rein
deer is civilizing Alaska.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

The United States Government
maintains twenty-ihree national Gem
eteries.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
WHY MAYOR
QUIT RED FLAG
mo Room for Bolshevism
in America" Davenport
Official Says
WANTS WHITE AND
BLUE u. S. COLORS

N. E. A. Staff Specially
DAVENPORT, Ia, Jan. H.-"Bol-
sheylsm is impossible in America"
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
FARM FOR SALE

20 acres, 4 miles from Wilmington.
on Concord pike. high elevation, tine
truck land. ideal country home. Price
so reduced that II viii sell. Posses
sion at once.
II it is a farm or suburban home
you want, see US.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
$4,000 Policy Costs $69.7O
PENN MUTUAL LIFE

Age 40; dividends reduce this cos,
after the FIRST year; organized tSi7; as
sets 200 millions. Write for specimen
policy at your age. Knox 4 Company,
General Agents, 500 Equitable Building,
Wilmington. Del. Phone 53l.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
KN|CK NINE RECORDS
18TH VICTORY IN ROW

Kpickerbocker Clubs nine yester-
day registered its fifteenth straight
victory when it defeated Tenleytown
Athletic Club, 10 to 3. in the second
game of double-header. The first
encounter resulted in a l.-to-5 triumph
over the Alexandria Athletic Asso-
ciation Saturday the kEicks nosed
, out Peerless Athletic Club in a 5-to-4
battle.
Friendship Athletic Club beat Cen
trail Athletic Club ) to 4, and Aurora
Athletic Club. IS to 5. in a two-ply bill
I.itchfield famed eighteen batters in the
two games and drove in the winning
run in the first engagement
Cleveland Athletic Club wants
games with Christ Child. Linworth.
Warwick and other fourteen-SiX
year mines. Send challenges to IL u.
Cheseldine. 1902 18th street south
east.
Shipmnn of Judd & Detweilcr
starred at bat as his team vanquished
Old Dutch Market. 16 to l3. He made
five hits and scored four runs in hVe
times at bat.
Manhattan Athletic Club. in a dou
ble-header. beat Peoples Drug Store.
5 to 4, and Oakland. IA to 0. Hutch
inson famed ten of the Druggists.
The Manhattans want a Sunday game.
Teams interested should communicate
with c. r. Hutchinson, 1905 Rosedalc
street northeast.
Gibraltar Athletic Club. unlimited
independent champion of the District.
downed Bethesda of the Montgomery
County (Md.) League. II to s. Eeamcr
of the winners got four hits in six
trials. 80 ~
Burke held the Emeralds to three
hits, while the Westovers slammed
Miles and won, Is to 3. Brenner,
Westover first sacker, hit for the
circuit.
Pane la pitc he'd Chrtst Child to two
victories. bea ting Capital Traction. 5
to 4, and Lexington Athletic Club by
n similar score.
Tanning twenty-five batterS but
losing his game was the fate of
Pitcher Roache of Spartan Athletic
Club He allowed Hilltop players few
hits, yet they won, to ,. mainly
through two homers by Alsop.
Piedmont Athletic Club stopped the
Red Sox in a .-to-4 game. Blake and
Donald. opposing pitchers. did well,
but the latter was poorly supported.
EeansOOd Athletic Club pointed the
way to the Red Caps in an 11-to-2 en-
counter. The game was the first OF
championship.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Caught on the Fly

Tim Jordan's foot ball warriors
will drill at the ball park today, the
Nationals having a respite until to-
morrow. when the White Sox arrive
for three games in as many days.
including one postponed by rain on
the occasion of their last visit here.
johnson yesterday offset his seven
passes with as many whiffs. increas-
ing his all-time strike-out total to
c.S12. Rarney'S unSteadiness increas-
ID his effectiveness
4 Joe Gleason. the Shreveport right
Aander is due to report today. and
Wednesday in the person of Dan
gerous Dan" McGrew from the CAL
weston club, also of the Texas League.
McGrew is bound to attract a lot of
attention from the fans.
l Coveleskie was in splendid form.
his splitter having a wicked break.
Two Of the three swats the Nationals
made in their fruitful round We're
horseshoe affairs. Rice would have
been retired with snappier fielding
and Johnson tossed his bat at the
ball he poked over Sewell's head.
cleveland finishes with margin
of two games on Washington. having
taken twelve of the twenty-five games
played.
la Motto would have appeared at
for the fact that Bobby is suffering
from a return of the charleyhorse
IND his leg that he first suffered at
training camp last spring and which
has bothered him, off and on, all sea-
son. This made it necessary to use
ORourke when Bush was withdrawn
fdr a regular pinch hitter.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
CITY LEAGUERS OPEN
TITLE SERIES TODAY

Southern Railway, title team of the
Terminal r. +. Y. NJ. C. A. League,
and Navy Yard. winner of the pen
nant in the government circuit. will
be opponents this afternoon in the
first game Of the series for the city
interleague sandiot base ball cham
piinship. They are scheduled to meet
on the Terminal League field adjoin-
ing Union station at Sis o'clock.
In all, six game are scheduled in
the titular series and all will be play
ed on the terminal ground. Besides
the mines opposing today the Elks of
the F'raternal League are in the
chase for the honors. The series is
being conducted by the District Base
Ball Association and the contenders
are winners of sectional tournaments
held during the past three weeks. The
contests will be umpired by James
Hughes and William Belts.
The schedule for games after today
follows: Tueday, Navy Yard vs.. Elks;
Wednesday. Elks VS.. Southern Rail-
way; Thursday. Navy Yard VS.. Soutn-
ern Railway: Friday. Elks VS.. Navy
Yard; Saturday, Southern Railway VS.
ElkS.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
D. c. SHOTS HELP PUT
j. s. TEAM IN FRONT

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. September 10.
Scoring 7.735. the United States
team is leading the English marks
men by 132 points in the international
small-bore rife match for the Lord
Dowar trophy. The English team
score. 1903. is the only one received.
Canada and Australia also are COM
petitors.
Virgil Richards. New Haven. Conn.
was high man on the team, with 4
total of 1913 over the 80 and 100 yard
ranges. The other members finished
in the following order:
Lieut.. T. l.. Whaling. United States
Army; g.. f. Parker. Webb. Iowa:
]. j.. Houck. Fort Wayne. Ind S. ].
Gussman. New Haven. Conn: r w
| Rogers. New Haven; J. F. Laughlin,
Sconeham. Mass; c. O. Queisser. Cleve-
land: G. H. Emerson, Fremont. Ohio
J. T.. Miller. Hillsboro, Ohio; Capt
c. n Brown. United States infantry
L. W. Ballard. Davenport. Iowa: F.
c. Payne. Los Angeles: s. G. Bonham,
United States infantry: r. Wiles.
Chicago: L. II. Vance. Hillsboro. Ohio
c. NJ. Easily, United States infantry
w. r. Stokes. Washington: J. Renew,
, Atlanta; r. d. Reynolds. Washington
Capt. E. c. Crossman, Los Angeles,
team captain. and G. L. Wotkyns,
team coach.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
K|LBANE IS NOW BARRED
|. FROM CLEVELAND RING

CLEVELAND. September 10. -
Featherweight Champion Johnny Kill
bane will not b. permitted to box in
u local ring again. J. L. Wilberding.
chairman of the Cleveland boxing
commission. has announced.
When kilbane signed articles re-
Gently to meet Danny Frush of Baiti-
more in Il twelve-round bout here
yesterday it was agreed that the
comm iSsion should name the referee
and judges.
Kilbaue first objected to the ap-
pointment of Harry Ertle, who refer
reed the Dempsey bout. and
then to Ed Smith. Chicago referee.
Walter c. Kelly of Buffalo then was
chosen.
An eleventh hour objection was
taken by the champion to the ap-
pointment of Sam Hall. Chicago. and
Richard Guy, Pittsburgh newspaper
men, as judges. Two local men were
substituted.
II felt that kilbane was sincere in
his assertion that he would not enter
the ring Wilderding said. There
We're some $4,000 spectators on hand
and l felt rather than disappoint
them some one had to give in.
II feel that Kilbane by his actions
has eliminated all right to further
consideration for future bouts in
Cleveland. No boxer is so big that
he can refuse to obey the rules of
the boxing commission
There has been much discussion as
to whether kilbane hit Frush in the
groin with his knee in the first round
In signed statement Referee Kelly
declared he did not see the blow
struck.
Il was on my toes every instant and
watching the milling closely, but ]
saw nothing of any such foul as has
been claimed" he said
Evening star., 1921-09-19
CUBS K.O. SUNDAY INK
IN wins OVER DODGERS

When they manhandled the Dodgers
for a pair of games yesterday, the
Cubs chased a jinX that had been on
their trail since t:le seasons outset. 1t
was the first time this year that the
Chicasoans registered a Sunday victory
at home. When they started jumping
the jinX. however they jumped it in
great style. In other National League
engagements Cards and Reds triumphed
Their success over the Phllies while
the Reds were taking double bill
from the Braves gave the Cards bet
ter hold On third place. Both Cards
and Braves have eleven games each
to play. and if the Cards win five the
Braves will have to sweep their re-
manning contests to get into the last
money position.
The Cubs beat the Dodgers. to 0
and to /. Cheeves outpitched Grimes
in the first contest that was decided in
the eighth. when two singles and an
error produced the run. In the second
encounter the Cubs got off to IL two
run lead by punching hits Off Ruether
in the first inning.
The Reds did some heavy hitting to
down the Braves, to 3 and 10 to 3.
Groh. Red third sacker. had u big day
at bat. He made five safeties in seven
times up, his three hits in the first
game giving him q perfac- average.
while his double and triple in the sec
ond contest averaged him 500.
The Phillies knocked Pertica off the
slab when they scored three runs in
against l'f-ffer and the Cards went on
to a 6-to-4 victory. Ring and George
Smith We're well pounded by Card bat
terS
Evening star., 1921-09-19

1t seems to be the opinion at c. L.
that feager. Emery and Buckley
should be among the best backs that
have ever worn Maroon and Black
uniforms. A Brookland graduate says
that Emery is better back than was
Shortley. stellar quarterback in 1915
and 1916. and Shortley was brilliant
player. Molina and Kerrisan are re-
puted to be fine linemen.
Many Players OF Promise.
Other new men of promise out for
the team are Laskey of Exeter. Com
nell of Catholic High of Philadelphia.
McNaney of Aloyslus Club, Fasce Of
Pittsfieid, Mass: Fitze erald of Con
Zaga High, and Schmucker of Uni
versity of Texas. McKeon. a new
tackle from Detroit. is expected to
show fine form.
Plenty of material seems TO be on
hand for all positions. For center
there are out EbeTts. who played the
position in 1920: NoSaager. "A SubSti-
tute last year. and Kelley, who played
college foot ball, but has never be n
out for a G. L. team before, notwi.h-
standing he has spent the last two
years in the school and is due TO
graduate next spring.
LHafu lfaltFldi Is ilate UP ol httiti
varsity playcr u year ago; Patterson.
substitute last season; Legh"rn. the
other SECULAR: o'Donnell. substitute
ard Kerrigan and Molina.
Besides Mckeon ad Lasaey, two star
tackles from prep schools. there are
out }. Brennan and L. Brennan and
Noor, regulars from 1920, and Mays
Donovan and Brady, second string
men.
Corwin and Lynch played the end
positions Il year ago and both are
back. Taylor, one of the second
string men. is out. AS are conneil and
Donahue. who held down the flank
ing positions for the Catholic High
eleven Of Philadelphia.
4 wealth of i,ackfield material is in
sight. Besides the much touted Geager
and Emery. il is known that Buckley
has the ability TO do stellar work.
Fitzgerald of Gonzaga bids fair 10
develop into good man, Fasce OF
pittsficld Mass. brother of the
, quarterback of last season. is said Il
he very clever. and De Nault regular
in 1929. is an exceptional performer
Mccarthy. Marshall. Murray and Cur
rim are other backs who may come
through with Unexpectedly strong
play,
Leaders Are Optimistic.
On the whole. Catholic University
! faces the coming season with much
better prospects than il has had III
! six wears 1t has excellent nateria
{ Cor the line and for the hackfi"ld and
plenty of weight. each I;obb ana
Director of Athletics Moran feel opti.
I ,niStir regarding th" outcome "f tn
. season and think q. /. should wil
! more than its share of the games i
: has scheduled.
| The Brookland.rs onen their seas
al.
lowing Saturday probably Will go l.
/ New York to meet Fordham. TIL,
! question of guarantee is holding up =
definite settlement of the game with
| the Gotham institution. but il is eX.
, pectcd that an adjustment will be ef-
fected shortly. Richmond defeated
. Z L. last season in the opening game
: by 20 to =, and Fordram is never easy
! to beat This being the situation
, Coach Robb Will hurry his squad
along. especially as he is very anxious
TO wipe out the defeat sustained al
the hands of Richmond.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

21S yards. the wet field causing the
balls to drop almost dead.
Jones' average of 22S, counting
fractions of yards, was eight yards
better than the second score shared
by Bob Hunter of Los Angeles and
W. F. McPhail of Boston. The long
est drive was made by Robert Card
ner of Chicago. twice national cham
pion, who sent the pellet 24S yards on
his third attempt. after getting 215
on the first drive and topping the ball
for 1T yards on the second.
Willie Hunter, British champion.
sclaffed his first drive. getting 19l
yards. sliced his second for 2OS yards.
and topped his third for only 145
yards. Jesse Guilford. known as the
Boston siege-gun," hit for 233 yards
on his first attempt and scored 237
on his third, but his second was pull
ed across the boundary, spelling his
chances.
Ouimet and Guilford Score.
Eight club teams of two each COM
peted for the trophy offered annually
by the American Golfer, and the win
ners were Francis Ouimet of Boston,
former national amateur and open
champion. and his clubmate, Guilford,
the best scare being 35-34-69.
Second place went to John G. An
derson and Jesse Sweetser of New
York, while tie of seventy-one for
third place was shared by James
Manion and Richard Bockenkamp oe
st. Louis with Pollacl; Boyd of Chat
tanooga and w. +. Wenzler of Mem
phis, playing from the Colonial Club.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

Rice opened the domestic end of
the sixth with an infield rap that went
for a single because of the noncha-
lance with which it was handled by
Gardner. who evidently overlooked
the reason for SamyOuelrs cognomen,
Man o War. Goose Goslin waddled to
the platter and then to first on four
bad balls and the pair of them ad-
v.nced on ShankS' Intentional demise
Donnie Bush. just yesterday reduced
from the top to seventh place in the
batting order because of his weak
ness with the stick. then was due, but
Charity was raring to horn into the
proceedings and when he got the Of
safety down the foul line that pro-
dqced runs, enough to win, and land
c'S him on second. They got two
kiore while the getting was good,
Fowever. johnson cashinE Charity
with single to left. after Picinich
walked. while the latter tailed from
third when Judge followed with a
long fly to Wood in center.
Nothing More Is Needed.
At no other time were the Griffmen
iile to concentrate sufficient attack
10 break through the Tribal defense.
but no more was needed, for. aside
from one round, Johnson never per-
exceed reasonable bounds. He caused
the bugs some apprehension in the
third when O'Neilfs single was fol-
lowed by walks to Jameson and
Wood, but Smith was able to accom-.
plish nothing against him, with the
stage all set for housecleaninS, and
on only four other occasions did an
Indian reach first-and then no
farther.
Despite his teadiness-Johnson
walked a total of seven Eedmen-he
worked in most impressive faShio
Only three scattered singles We're OBJ
obtained off his delivery. Coming on
the heels of the near-no-hit exhibit
tiOn he gave against the Browns last
Wednesday, it would seem Barney is
due to close the campaign in blaze
of glory. Six hits and one run in two
games is rather a fair average for
any pitcher. as averages go.
COvey Frequently Threatened.
Coveleskie was threatened in no
less than five innings. aside from the
one in which the Griffs made good. In
the opener Judge doubled and Harris
and in the second Shanks was strand
ed at second, following pass and
Bush'S sacrifice. when Picinich and
johnson both whitfield.
,NFwo gone in the third. Milan
scratched a hit through Sewell and
i,ice walked. whereupon Goslin rap
ned to Wamby. while in the fourth
Shanks' overestimatlOn of his speed
:Lfoot cost Il run. Hank walloped to
re jury box. and. instead of pulling
up at second, tried to stretch the
blow and proved an easy victim of
Scwe1rs relay to Gardner of Woods
throw. This nullified the effect of a
blow by Picinich that followed. In
the seventh Goslin got life on Wam-
hy's error and Shanks walked, but
Wood averted further trouble with
a meritorious clutch of O'Rourke's
lofty offering.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
WOMAN GOLF CHAMPIONS
CLASH IN TITLE EVENT

OTTAWA. Ont, September 19.-Miss
Alexa Stirling of Atlanta will defend
her title as Canadian woman open golf
champion in the annual tournament,
which starts today. Miss Stirling re-
ports that she is in excellent playing
condition.
Miss Cecil Leitch. the British woman
champion, who defeated Miss Stirling
in the British championship tournament
a few weeks ago, is also entered in the
Dominion event. Although she was not
in the best of health for a short time
after her arrival. she is Eow reported
to be in good form.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
T!LDEN AND JOHNSON
renew TITLE MATCH

PHILADELPHIA, September 10
William T. Tilden. I'd. and Wallace f
Johnson. both of Phila delphia. were
to meet today for the 1921 tennis title
of America on the courts of the Ger
mantown Cricket Club. BY agreement
between the players and the tourna-
ment referee. the sixteen games play
ed Saturday. when the match was
halted by rain. were to be disregard
ed. The score when play was aban-
doned stood at eight games eeach
1t was not the first time Johnson
has been halted by rain in final
match for the national title, Tennis
fans recalled that when he met and
was defeated by Maurice NJ. McLough-
lin in 1913 he had the same sort of
luck. and it has happened to hlm
several times as Il scmi-finalist.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
ROAMERS. IN TEN INNINGS,
sEtRN JUNIOR NINE TITLE

sandes Ases bsse ca1 sa eesnnS esnmpdn 5ne
sllipl lof the District yesterday when it
fafeh ted Aztec Athletic Club, 9 to 8.
IND u ten-inning battle. The winners
c,st ln4e-their opponents. ten safet:es to
ttht. and generally outplayed them
IA the field. The game ended the
t5frnament for the city independent
base ball titles. which began August
So Unlimited and midget champion
sh4ns We're decided last week.
The game was bitterly contested,
the AZtecS four times tying the score.
The last deadlock was effected in the
ninth When the Aztecs rallied gallant
lysand Tailed five times to make the
cotlnt Sail. y pass. steal and error
:sune the roamers the decisive tally in
~ tsYth-
Evening star., 1921-09-19

Scattered through the string of
players were such prominent golfers
as Bobby Jones of Atlanta. runner
up two years ago. who scored 20 on
Friday, playing with H. Chandler
Egan, Portland. twice champion;
r. E. Knepper. Sioux City, Iowa.
champion and runner-up to Evans in
the western amateur championship;
Francis Ouimet. national open and
amateur champion; Jesse Guilford,
the long driver from Massachusetts,
and Bob Gardner. who not only won
the national title twice, but carried
Cyril Tolley to thirtX-seven holes for
the British title last year.
The favorites for the title among
those who watched the preliminary
play are Jones and Evans, although
Ouimet and Knepper have strong
following and several others in the
contest have a goodly following.
The foreign invaders. reduced to
two by the elimination round on Sat
urday, were not feared by experts, as
Hunter and T. D. Armour have both
been erratic.
Jones Wins Driving Contest.
Driving contests and a team match
occupied the golfers yesterday. Rob-
ert T. Jones of Atlanta won the driv-
ing contest. in which each performer
drove three balls down a seventy
yard-wide alley marked on the polo
field in front of the clubhouse. The
Albanian scored hits OF 2:;J, $50 and