davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
DELAYED SCHOONER OLGA
 REACHES SEATTLE

Seattle. F'eby. 2$-The Arctic schooner Olga. which for a long period w:k believed lost owing to q. long de- lay in arrival from Bering Sea, arrived here this evening under her own power after having been repaired and e. coulked at CoNlova. The schooner will return to the Arctic during the coming open season.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
HARDING DECIDES ON MEASURES
 FOR PEACE WITH GERMANY

St Augustine. Fla. Feby. .s-A program for bringing about peace be- tween the United States and Germany has been virtually decided upon by president elect Harding. 1t was an- nounced today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
LYNcHiNG ALABAMA GUARDSMEN CHARGED
 WITH MURDER

Hamilton Ala. Feby. 23-Indict- ments recently returned by the Grand Jury against nine Alabama National Guardsmen who are held in connec- ton with the lynching of William Baird. which occurred here some time ago. were squashed today by the state and new warrants charging frs. de- gree murder were served on the de- fendents.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
HARDING TO TAKE OATH
 ON HISTORIC BIBLE

Washington, Feby. 24-Complying with his personal request, Harding will take :he oath of office as preA- dent on the bible used by Washing ton on his first inauguration. 1t was announced today by the White House
 Announcement was also made that Wilson will ride with Harding to the capitol in .he inaugural procession.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
ALLIES AWAITING
 hARpiNc'S INAUGURATION

London, Feby. e3-Negotiations be- tween uic Allied powers looking to the settlement of Gemnan reparations and other. dmportant international questions came to a virtual hal. today to await the inaug gMation of Harding. .scording to those in touch with the progress of the discussions -
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
FLYER CROSSES CONTINENT
 IN 22Ia HOURS

Jacksonville. Fla F'eby. 24-Lieut- enant William D. coney, who left San Diego. California Monday night. landed her this morning after crossing the continent along the lower Ameri- can boundary line. It. Coneys ac- .ual flying time was 22h hours. The distance covered was 2070 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
ALLIES CONSIDERING NEAR
 EAST PROBLEMS

London, F'eby. Reconsideration of near Eastern problems by the AL lied and Turkish delegates began here today. The Turkish representa- tives entered the conference hall in two separate bodies, the envoys of the Turkish Nationafists having refused to join the delegates of the Sultan's government
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
WILSON'S GERMAN BOND
 PROPOSAL DOOMED

Washington, F'eby 33-Prcsideat Wilson's proposal that the United States accept German indemnity bonds in payment of Belsium's $17l, ,000, 900 debt to the United States is doomed to rejecuion by Congress- if privately ex- pressed views of Senate leaders cor rectly forecast the Congressional course Of action on the proposal.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
ROYAL LODE CLAIM

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, a fir post ix6 irs. in earth mound. scribed l-1256R L., whence U. $. l.. M No 1256 bears N. 60 deg. OS min E., 174 33 1t. distant, and Cor. No. l Grand Lode bears S. 70 deg s3 min. F.. %3,2 T 1t. dis tlrt:: thence run S. 10 deg. B min F.. 500 ft to Cor No. 2.: thence $. i9 deg. 27 min. W. 1900 1t to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 40 deg. 33 min. w, 800 1t. to Cor. No. 4; thence N 49 deg. 27 . min. F.. 1900 it. to Cor No. l. place of beginning. containing 20. 661 acres
 The area in conflict between the aforesaid locations is l .S6o acres. and the same is hereby waived in favor of the Royal I,ods. and excluded from the Grand Lode: said conflict being de scribed as follows: Beginning at Cor, No. 1 of the Grand Lode Claim aforesaid: thence s. 40 deg. B min E. 56679 1t. to Cor. No. Royal Claim; thence S. 49 deg. 27 min W along line 2-3 Royal Lode Claim to the irtersection of line 3-4 Grand Lode. being 2O9 .s5 it.: thence S. 76 deg. 70 min. W. 72.S1 it. to Cor. No. of the Grand Lode: thence N. 13 deg. 20 min W. 500 ft to Cor. No. 1 of said Grand Lode. and place of begin There are no adjoining or conflict ing ckaims.
 U. S. Location Monument No. 125s Is a triangular pletce of schist rock 1Ox7xs 1t. and 6 it. high. situated on the night limit of Dahl Greek. and about ss f.. above the bed of the creek, with a stone mound on the Northeast side from which hish mountain of the Sawtooth Range bears N s4 deg. w. in Latitude 64 deg 4s min N. Longitude 165 deg IS min. W.
 THOS. Mc(sANN
 Register. Publish-Feb. 1s. 2s. March 5, F. ls, e6. April 2. g, 1s, 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
WILSON NOW CONSIDERING IMMIGRATION
 RESTRICTION DILL

Washington. Feby. 23-President Wilson now has before him the Dill 4nsham Immigration BHl. designed to restrict admission of immigrants to 35s.ooo during .he next year.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
LOS ANGELES MURDEREsSES
 FIGHT OVER RELATIVE BEAUTY

Las Angeles. Weby. 22-Mrs. Peete. convicted of murder and Mrs. Marie Bailey, charged with murder. came to blows in the County Jail here today over the relative beauty of their indi- vidual feet. Both were placed in the block hole to reduce their ardor.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
GRAND LODE CLAIM

Reginning at Cor. NO. I, a fif DOS. 4x6 ins. in earth mound. ssribed 1-1256G .L.. whence T.. S. L.. M. No. i256 bears No. IS deg. 19 min E. l66. .ls fl. distant. Cor. No. of the Royal Lode bears N. 10 deg. B min. w B. 2l 1t ,: thence run \ 76 deg t0 min. F.. 1900 1t to Cor. No. ,: thence s. lS deg 20 min. F.. 500 fit. to Cor. No 2: thence $, 76 deg 10 min. W 1900 1t. to Cor. No. |: thence N. 13 deg. 20 min. w. 600 1t. Q Cor. No. I. place of beginning. containing 20 66l ncres.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
HOOVER SAYS ANSWER
 UP TO HARDING

New York. Feby. 24-Herbe-t Hoover. in a statsn,ent today. declared that he had left 1t to president elect Hardiny to decide whether he could be nf more service as Secretary of Com merce or as director of European Re- tief.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL
 APPROVED el COMMITTEE

Washi nyton, Feby. 23-The Army Appropriation Bill. as amended by the Senate Military Affairs sub- committee. to provide for an arny If 1T5,ooo men next year. vas approved today by the full committee. The measure Carries appropriations totaling & :..214,S09.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
JEALOUS WOMAN
 SHOOTS HUBBLE

Seattle. F'eby. 22-Mrs. Chaban, enraged at the attentions paid by her husband, Stephen Chaban, steam hammer operator, to Mrs. Sophia Pekm. shot him twice in the back and shoulder today. neither wound be- ing fatal.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
CHILEAN SENATE PLACES BIG
 TARIFF ON FOREIGN BOOZE

Santiago. Feby. 22-The Chilean Senate this afternoon increased the present tariff on imported liquors more than two hundred percent. Other i'm ports were placed under an import tax averaging fifty per cent over former tariffs.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
WEST SOUND MAIL PLANE
 STOPPED BY WEATHER

Chicago, Feby. 2s-'rhe remaining East bound plane in the trans-com- tinental air mail race left for Belle nonte Pennsylvania, tonight. The plane negotiated the trip from San west bound flight has been abandoned on account of bad weather.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
FRIDAY (TELEGRApHicl
PERSIAN GOVT ovERTARowN
(Deqayed in transmizsion)

Paris, Feby. as-The government of Persia has been peacefully over eurned, according to Foreign Omce dispatches. which say General Reza Khan has captured the capital. rihc- rar, and opened negotiations with the shah.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
REPORTED 4oovEs TO REFUSE
 COMMERCE PORTFOLIO

St Augustine. F'eby 23-Newspa- per reports published today assert that Herbert Hoover will decline to accept che rendered offer of the post of Sec reta1y of Commerce by President elect Harding.
 Harding, however, dies not credit the reports.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
CADETS INcENERATED tN
 BURNING PLANE

Austin. Feby. 2s-Cadets H F. AL len and Virgil Beech of San Antonio were burned to death her today when their plane fell five hundred feet.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
eEoReIANs BEST
 soLoHEviK's AT TELLS

London. Feby. 24-The London Times has received information that the Georg'an's have repulsed the Bol- shevild a..aclss on Tffiis and taken c.000 prisoners.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
EIGHT KILLED IN TROLLEY CRASH

Shelton. Conn. t'eby. 22-Eight are dead and twenty five were injured here late today when two trolley cars cnllided.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26

thence $. s6 deg. g min. w. ?O7l 5 1t. to the place of begin ming. Area l4l s6 aI'res.
The evening world., 1921-02-10
BELGIAN TROOPS
AND GERMANS CLASH
Serious Fighting Reported in the
Occupied Town of
A. =. CiassnlIn
Chapelle.

LONDON. Feb. lO.-Serious fightins
between the German population and
a Belgian patrol In AlX-LA-Chapelie,
Is reported In an exchange telegraph
despatch from Amsterdam.
The despatch Bays a number OF in
hahitants OF tho town refused TO
obey the police instructions with re-
gard TO tho carnival celsbrations and
remained in the streets and cafes
until after tho hour fixed for closing
the festivities A Belgian patrol
fired on a crowd. woundlng several
persons.
BERLIN, Feb. lO.-The Bavurian
Government. says the Tageblatts
Munich correspondent Is sending a
note TO the German Government. eX-
planning that. while Bavaria believes
that disarmament and reparations
should not be treated separately
Bavaria viii not oppose orders the
German Government may consider
necessary. consistent with the Com
stltuton, regarding disarna nlenL
Bavaria leaves the responsibility In
this matter TO the German Govern
mCnL
The evening world., 1921-02-10
Thief KEPT GUARD
ON JEWELERA ASPAL
SKIPPED WITHLOOT
Between $4,000 and $4,000
Worth of Gems Secured by
New Style Stick-Up.
BOTH THIEVES ESCAPE.
Passerby Tries to Stop One
But Revolver Was Thrust
in His Face.

Diamonds worth between S15,OOO
and $4,000 were stolen in holdup
Of the small jewelry store Of Abra-
ham Duboff at No. 1856 Chrystie
Street yesterday morning. The ban
dts escaped and the police have OBJ
tanned no clue in the search for them.
A young man called at the store
Tuesday evening and said he wanted
to buy a ring as a graduation gift
for his brother. He was shown sew
nral but made no selection. He re-
turned yesterday with a man whom
he sad was an expert and asked to
see the rings again.
Duboff produced a tray and when
he looked UP the prospective buyer
pressed a revolver aaginst his head
and ordered him to sit in chair
facing the wall, The bandits then
went to the safe, which was open and
obtained the trays containing the dia-
monds.
One Of the thieves ran out with the
diamonds The other locked the door
and sat in the store guarding Duboff
with a revolver until his companion
had disappeared through a tenement
hallway. Then the second theft ran.
Duboff threw a hammer at him
through the glass panel OF the door
and a passerby made grab for the
thief. The latter pressed his revol-
yer in his face and the passerby fell
back. The thief then escaped.
A Jimmy thrown away by one OF
the bandits was found nearby In
Chrystie street Duhoff said he
thought he could identity the bandits
il they were caught.
Dubof said none Of the stolen jew
elry had been obtained on mem
orandum, but was the product of
fourteen years of labor by him and
his wife.
The evening world., 1921-02-10
CALLS ON WILSON
TO PLACE EMBARGO
TO BAR OUT TYPHUS
DR.. Copeland Says the PreSi-
dent Has Power to Re
strict immigration.
20 NEW CASES TO-DAY.
There Are Now IS All From
Italian PortS-CloSe Watch
on Ocean Liners,

Twenty cases Of typhus we're found
to day on the steamship san Giusto
o: the Cosulish Line when che ar
rived from Trieste, Naples and Pal
ermo. Dr. Leland 3. CO6er, health
officer Of tho port who supervised
uhe inspection, said II was the largest
number OF typhus cases he had over
found on one ship.
There were three deaths on board,
listed a. caused 10y cardiac exhaus-
tlon." but DR.. Cotor says he believes
the cause was typhus.
There wero 1875 passmgers on
hoard. i,135 Of them in the steerage
All OF tllan will be held until slabOr-
ate medical tests can be made, for
DR.. COber said no chances would be
taken.
On Hoh,mans Island, where the
typhus cases are 10 be treated, there
are already fifteen cases, an but one
Of which were found a week ago on
the Presidente Wilson. These with
additional twenty will tax the equip
ment on the island 10 the limit.
OF the twenty cases found on ar
rival, one was a child, the rest adults,
mostly women. All the cases came
from Trieste. which was also true OF
tho typhus cases brought an by the
Presidente Wilson.
DR., Royal S. Copeland. New York
Health Commissioner, when told OF
the typhus cases aboard the San
Giusto, declared the vessel would not
be allowed 20 dock in this port for
at least three weeks He said that
stop immigration from European ma
tions where typhuA has been prsva-
lent.
IL believe that President Wilson
should declare an embargo upon i'm
migrants from certain parts OF E1u-
rope" DR.. Copeland said. ut Is my
understanding that under Section
VII. of the Quarantine Law passed
in 1898 the President has power to
declare such an embargo. 1t is about
time the United States woke up to
the danger It is facing from these
immigrants"
The state and Federal health au-
thOrities are cooperating and taxi
ing every precaution TO guard the
Port Of New York against typhus,
smallpox or cholera victims bong
landed from liners coming from
plague-infected European ports.
DR.. Cofer said there is no need
(Continued on Second PaRe)
The evening world., 1921-02-10
NO REQUEST MADE
FOR NATL GUARD
IN ALBANY STRIKE
Governor, Appealed To by
Mayor, Orders Fifty State
Police to Troy.

ALBANY, N. u, Feb. 10.--Despite
persistent reports that officers Of
certain State militia deta ehmeuts
had been directed to hold their com
mands in readiness for prompt move
ment to Albany or Troy, the isSu-
anee Of such orders was denied both
at the Adjutant Generals headquar-
tors and at the office Of Gov. Miller.
An additional squad of state troop
ers arrived here to-day, most OF them
coming from the wostchester district.
The operation Of cars in Albany began
early, when three cars left the North
Albany barns to Watervliet Avenue, a
distance OF about four miles.
The cars were greeted by a jeering
mob, but there was no disorder. no
throwing Of bricks.
In Troy, fearing disorders II at
tempts TO operate cars with strike
breakers are made will reach proper
tions where they cannot be handled
by the local police, Mayor Fleming
to-day appealed to GOV. Miller for
state troopers. Fifty will be sent and
are expected to be in Troy by night
fall.
One lone car in Troy was stopped
soon after IL left the barns as a result
of running into a section where cut
wires had crippled the overhead power
system. The throwing OF a single
brick as the car came 10 a stop was
the only sign Of any disorder, The
car was guarded by thirty patrolmen
and half dozen private guards,
But one car had been sent out Of
the barns up TO II o'clock this morn
ing When it reached the Division
Street terminal it stalled, power be-
ing cut on by cut wires two blocks
below No disorder marked the trip
n the car from the barn to the
terminal
The repair OF the wires here yester
day gave the company a chance this
morning to start tranic With non
union men. The three ears started
came out at short intervals accom-
panied by the mounted troopers. The
cars were heavily screened, but no
one seemed TO care 20 become pas
senger.
The evening world., 1921-02-10
WHITE WING BOSS
BLAMED FOR TIPS
Leo Said to Have Barred Foremen
From Taking Weekly
Stipends.

II was learned to-day that street
Cleaning Commissioner Leo read the so
called riot act'' last evening to 800
foremen and assistant EOromen In his
department and told them that he knows.
after one month Of his incumbency as
boss Of the White Wings they are moro
TO blame for the paltry and petty tip
ping habit Of drivers and swcepers than
the subOrdinates are.
While the meeting between the Com
missioner and his district foremen was
ostcnsibly 10 get better acquainted"
and have a little talk IN the interests q
coordination and to further general e.
hciency, II Is said In the department ~
street Cleaning to-day that Capt. Leo
has called a halt on the custom Of TAX
Ing weekly stipends by foremen and as
slstant foremen who make the drivers
and sweepeTS do the work.
The evening world., 1921-02-10
]. S. labor BOARD REJECTS
ROADS, PLEA TO CUT WAGES
OF ALL THEIR EMPLOYEES
Declares Decision Without
Evidence "Would Abdicate
Functions of the Board"
VICTORY FOR UNIONS.
Refuse Also to Apply Prevail
ing Wages to Railroad
..- LaborerS.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1O.-The United
States Railroad Labor Board to-day
rejected tho appeal Of the AssOcia-
;ion OF Railway Executives tor i'm
mediate aibrogAtion Of all working
agreements. and also refused to au-
thorize a cut in wages of railroad
!Gporers.
"Tt is obvious that the board cannot
assume without evidence Of the just
ness and reasonableness OF the agree
ments. rules and working conditions in
effect on each railroad as of Dec. 81,
1917. that such agreements, rules and
working conditions would constitute
hlst and reasonable rules and working
conditions to-day on the railroads par
res to the present dispute" the board
announced.
ITO make such a decision without
evidence and careful consideration
would be an abdication of the func-
tions OF this board and would frus-
trate the purposes Of the Transporta-
Hon Act.
THE board must also deny the re-
quest that the prevailing rate of
wages in unskilled labor be applied
to railroad laborers."
'"The board is now endeavorinE to
determine whether any of the rules in
the national agreements are unjust
and will be better able to succeed in
doing so II It is not further inter
rupted by the introduction of unwar-
ranted demands by either party" it is
stated.
The board announced it would con-
tinue its hearing on the national
agreement and would hear the en-
ployees' side of the case.
Labor Attorney Frank p. Walsh de-
manded sweeping inquiry into the
financial condition of the transporta-
tion lines, declaring that the railroads
as a whole are financially stronger
bhan ever before. Some, ne admitted,
are facing bankruptcy, bue he con-
tended they are "chronicaly bank
rupt."
The evening world., 1921-02-10
ENRIGHT CIRCULARS
COST SOMEONE 1901
Craig Vows City Won't Pay for
Efforts to Prove No Crime
Wave Here.

Robert B. Mcintyre. supervising cx-
aminer Of the Comptrollers office, sub
mitted to Comptroller Craig to-day de-
tailed figures Of the S9OO.9j cost to
print and circulate two circulars used
by Police Commissioner Enrght in a
propaganda to prove there is no crime
wave in New York, One publication
was the text Of an address delivered
by the Commissioner TO the Kings Coun-
ty Grand , q, 0rs' Association Jan. lI,
1921; the other was reprint Of laud-
atory interview with the Commissioner
by George Creel
The printing cost Of the circulars vas
siS6.l9 and envelopes, postage and ink
cost $4l4.76, a total OF S9OO.95. Nile
thousand OF the circulars were mailed.
Comptroller Craig has announced he
viii not authorize the payment by the
city Of this bill.
The evening world., 1921-02-10
WOMAN SKATER
KICKS FUGITIVE
She Makes Alleged PickpOcket
Spread Double Eagle" In
Theatre Lobby.

Charged with stealing the pocketbook
OF Katie Schmidt professional skater,
in the Strand Theatre dast night, Jack
Tabachnick, twenty-siX, Of No. 1901
Lexington Avenue, was held in $4,000
bail to-day by Magistrate simpson in
the West Side Court.
Miss Schmidt was in the theatre with
her husband when she noticed a man
sitting next TO her arise hurriedly and
depart. and then discovered her pocket
book was gone. In the lobby she over
took TaOachnick ana kicked his feet
from under him.
With others attracted by the cUmno-
tion. she held Taibachnlck down untii~a
policeman arrived and arrested him.
Tabachntck, admitted throwing the
pocket etDoolI into an aisle In the theatre,
where It was recovered, but said he
found IT,
The evening world., 1921-02-10
HARDING TO RIDE
WITHOUT ESCORT
AT INAUGURATION
Only Family to Be at Luncheon
-Mhy Give Out Few
Jobs.
sT. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Fen. 10,

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 10.
w yAiTeRI1N q. HARDING will
w ride N the Capital In an
automobile without an es-
cort as fast as the speed laws OF
the District OF Columbia permit
and return at once TO the White
House after a few appropriate re-
marks following his Inauguration
as President OF the United States,
he said to-day, discussing his in
auEurai plans. There win be no
social functions at the White
House on Inauguration Day.
81 am going TO have my father
and my brother and sisters there
for luncheon" said Mr. Harding.
'T may even do a little woTaS, and
maybe / will appoint some OF the
faithful to office that day.
The evening world., 1921-02-10
SEAPLANE FLIGHT
FROM PERU TO NY.
Head of Peruvian Air Force Son
of President Leguia, Will
Make the Attempt.

Commander Juan Leguia head OF the
Peruvian naval air force and son Of the
President OF the Republic, will leave
Callao tomorrow on seaplane flight TO
New York, Capt. Sterling c. Wyman OF
the United States Navy announced to-
DAY.
Capt Wyman received cable mes
sage from Lima stating that Leguia
hoped TO complete the long trip within
two weeks, making stops in Colombia,
Panama and other Central American
countries.
Commander Leglia hopes to land at
the navy yard here, and will proceed
by ship 10 England whore he is to be
married The navy probably will place
destrogers along the seaboard If threat
ening weather develops.
The evening world., 1921-02-10

let containing his pardon from jail
granted by President Roosevelt.
1.-The man who robbed me was
coarse and uncouth. When we used to
rob out in Oklahoma we used TO
make EN- feel comfortable, but this
man made me feed i'll at ease. He was
not only rough but insulting.
Il felt positively afraid for my life;
like rabbit coming out of the mes
quite, 1 was sure my lights were
going to be put out, and I thought of
my Airedale dog and the rest OF the
family out home. even saw myself
lying cold and stiff in the morgue,
and when he jabbed the gun in my
ribs thought I heard a shot and
smelled smoke"
AIS holdup occurred Monday night
just after he had returned from d
visit to friends in Brooklyn.
II went down to 25th Street." he
said, ito look at the place used to
live years ago when o. Henry used to
live around the corner at the Hotel
Caledonia in aGth Street. I had gone
down there because I'd been thinking
all evening of Bill 20. Henry's real
name was William Porter), and my
mind was filled with Heveries about
him, most Of them sad was walk
ing along almost feeling that Bilps
spirit would come out and speak to
me when this uncouth, ungenueman-
CContinued on Eighth PageO
The evening world., 1921-02-10
MILLER REVISES TRACTION
BILLS TO MEET NEW YORK
DEMANDS FOR HOME RULE
Governor Sees Light and Orders
Alterations Made to Meet Protests
Voiced by The Evening World
City to Pass on Changes.
BIZ Joseph S. Jordan.
ts,sw corr..pondont Of The evening WORLDLY

CorrOspoHdOnt OF The Evening Worldly
ALBANY Feb 4o-Gov Miller after ten days study of the b
drafted carry out his traction grab programme has returned them
the drafting commission for alterations
When they emerge again Tuesday for introduction the Legs
ahHe they will according reports generally credited here today con
tain two vital hangS
Home rule win be recognised. that modification Of
existing be approved BY the city authorities
there VIII be temporary boost in fares pending the report Of
the new commission BY Governor, action
upon H.
The evening world., 1921-02-10
NEW YORK FOOTPAD
ROBS Al JENNINGS,
REFORMED BANDIT
Highwayman Who Held Him
Up at Pistol Point No
Gentleman, He Says.
LEFT WITH LONE DIME.
Was Thinking Of His Old Pal,
20. Henry" When Insulting
Thief Cleaned Him. Z

"AI'> Jennings, former Oklahoma
bandit has a low opinion Of New
York bandits.
They're not gentlemen" declared
"Al' to-day as he discussed in his
room at the Hotel Flanders the
methods employed by a footpad in
18th Street, less than a half block
west of Broadway. in relieving him
Of 3S2 in cash. a stickpip and wal