davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-01

You can save daylight by using it.
Newspaper Enterprise Association.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-01

Sweet milk at the Main Street Mar
ket. Phone 10S. t.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-01
COULD NOT DEPEND ON CON
GRESS

The suggestion that Congress au-
those some federal agent to negotiate
contracts for the lease, sale or de-
development of Muscle Shoals, rather
than attempt to continue the negotia-
tions itself. was made by Secretary
Weeks today before the Senate agri-
culture committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-01
FLOATING TOWARD FRISCO

Milwaukee, June 1.-The balloon
piloted by J. S. McKibbin, of ST. Louis,
passed over West Side, Mo-, this morn
ing, according to word received here
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-01
FORD'S REPLY
The Detroit Manufacturer Plainly
Tells Congress Where 1t
Gets OFF

Washington, June 1-(Associated
Press) Henry Ford's reply to the
counter proposal by the House mill
tary committee for development of
the Muscle Shoals properties was pre-
sented today by Ford representative.
Ford's reply, made in the form of a
letter to Chairman Kahn, definitely re-
jected the provision in the committee
plan which eliminated the steam plant
at Gorgas, Ala, from the properties
to be disposed of by the government
with the Muscle Shoals properties.
81 cannot consent to eliminate the
Gorgas plant" the letter said, "be-
cause it is necessary to the economical
operation of the Muscle Shoals prop
critics. If my revised offer for the
Gorgas plant is rejected, then l must
understand acceptance of my offer for
Muscle Shoals as a whole and not in
part is refused"
The reply further stated: eff Con-
gress votes acceptance of my offer, we
will get on the job at Muscle Shoals
at once. But if Congress rejects, that
will be but the beginning of a more
determined effort on my part to save
Muscle Shoals for the benefit of the
public"
The House military committee was
called into executive session to con-
slider the letter a few minutes after it
was delivered.
The committee adjourned until to-
morrow without taking action on the
reply.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

est T. Greiner. of 25 Broad Street. to
return to him bonds, stocks, moneys
and leaseholds, which the plaintiff
charges he intrusted to the defendant
as his agent. Mr.. Wesche declares
that on July 81, 1914. he transferred
to the defendant millions of dollars
worth OF securities, money and lease
holds, which Mr.. Greiner was to man
age for him Some of this property
belonged TO Helen J. Won Schierh olz
and fell into the hands of the Alien
Property Custodian.
Wesche asserts that Greiner trans
ferred to himself large amounts in
securities and refused to retransfer
them until he had received 500 900
for his services. These services. ac-
cording to the plaintiff were worth
not more than $1,000 Wcschc asks
for the appointment Of receiver of
the property in Greiner's hands. The
trustees of Columbia University are
named as co-defendants because of the
institutions interest in the property in
which the plaintiff has leaseholds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
burglary Insurance
claims 81 Per Cent
More Than i'm 1920
big Cain ill Lawlessness r.
Laid to High Life, Drugs.
unemployment and the
Faroling Of Criminals

An increase of 81 per con. over 1000
IN the number of claims for BURGLARY.
insurance filed with the National
surety Company is noted in state
ment covering 1921 issued by the com
pany yesterday The previous banner
year was 1920.
Responsibility for the lawle.sross
indicated is laid by the commands
ofhclals to four conditions. The fret
- the unwilllngness of men to give
up ,ne ,aste for high life which they
AMequ'fed during the war-wage period.
Next comes increasing addiction to
drugs, and then the effects of w;de' ~
spread unemployment The fourth
cause IS said to be the paroling and
pafdonlng of desperate criminals and
INC system of suspended sentences.
Last year was particularly bad in the
matter Of depository bond claims ac-
cordlng to the figures Of the COMPANY
IT'S actual loss payments in this class
OF business were s1,O65,27l, or approxi-
ihateiy loO per cent of the premiums
written, The bank closures covered by
these losses numbered thirty-eipbt
national and 144 state banks. while AN
aggregate loss of $4,000 900 was in
CURED on surety bonds The state
ment shows that there were $1,000
defaults on the company's bonds and
pohcles in 1921 and that losses paid
during the year exceeded $5,3Oo,Ooo.
lhe places most subject to burglary.
1t is said. are drug stores, fur con-
Germs, automobil filling stations. chain
stores, banks, garages and automobile
accessory stores.
In an endeavor to counteract such
conditions the National Surety Com
pany is beginning a campaign to have
daily lessons in the practical wisdom
of honesty taught in public schools.
About 1000 letters requesting the CO.
operation Of school principals recently
have been sent out, and more than 500
favorable responses already have been
received. 1t is the companys conten-
tion that while American children read
Of the seeming success of crimes they
never read of the subsequent punish
ment Of the criminals. For this reason
there should, according to the COM
pany, be widespread ethical regenera
tion TO overcome the threatened temp
tation of future citizens. To this end
the company proposes to furnish ma
teriai for Il series of "honest talks"
and to send public speakers to address
schools several times year.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Four Arrested.
: Surrender in
Bucket Inquiry
CONTINUED from page onc)

degree and was released by Judge
Grain in $4,000 bail The complainant
was W. G. Gray, of 2239 West Fayette
Street, Baltimore, who alleged he lost
S4S0 in a stock deal.
The stock brokerage houses which
failed yesterday were Ettingc & Wall,
Of q William Street, and Emmanuel
Varcoe g. Co., Of So Broadway, both
members of the Consolidated Stock
Exchange, and l. B. Mullins g. Co., of
1882 Broadway. Petitions in involun-
tary bankruptcy we're filed against the
three firms in the United States Dis
trict Court
Ettinge & Wall had their main office
at 432 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. Allan
p. Emil of Olcott, Bonynge McManus
& Ernst, who represented the petit
TONERS, said the firms liabilities were
Approximately $4,000 and the assets
between $4,000 and $4,000 He said
the failure was due to run on the firm
by it's patrons and to the firms in
sufficiency of quick assets to meet the
crisis. The petitioning creditors and
their claims were S. l.. Cutler, $500;
H'iud hdlho, pJUO, dHu DOIldiu
Vaughan, $3.50 Federal Judge John G..
Knox appointed Roger B. Wood re-
ceiver under a bond Of $4,000
Liabilities of 100000
In the petition naming Varcoe & Co.
liabilities were placed at 100000 and
assets at $4,000. The petitoning
creditors and their claims were Joseph
Cohen, $1,000; Samuel Cohen, $1,000,
and Thomas Trevor, Inc, $155.
The liabilities Of Mullins e. Co. were
said to amount to $4,000 and the as
sets to S20,OOO The petitionng cred
itors and their claims were Walter J.
Scott, $500; Miguel L. Hauck, $137, and
Russell Ford, $8l.
PITTSBURGH, March 6.-"We have
not been officially notified of the sus-
pension of the house, and know moth
ing more about it than what is being
carried in news reports" it was an
nounced at the Pittsburgh Office of
Ettingc & Wall this afternoon. 1--WE
discontinued business when the report
reached us, and will do nothing until
we hear from headquarters"
MONTREAL, March 6.-Dunn & Co.,
stock brokers, announced an assign
ment to-day for the benefit of creditors.
The firm was one of the smaller Mon
treal houses, and had no Stock Ex-
change connections.
Federal legislation to bond or incor-
porate brokerage firms of the United
States with branches in Canada is to
be sought by B. Shulman, representing
clients here of Deschamps & Co., Of
New York.
American firms open branches here,
their local office send all the collateral
1t obtains from clients to the head Of
flee in the United States, and when a
crash comes the Canadian clients arc
left whistling while American clients
are able to divide whatever security
has been brought over the border from
Canada Mr.. Shulman said. He recent
ly returned from New York where he
examined the affairs of the Deschamps
firm.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Angered
At Dismissal.
Kills Employer
VcontInued from page onO


him" 'oohlng lor
Mrs FRANKLIN, Henry's sister (all the
hraus family live in Woodmero : ~
was there talking to her brother IN i
she ran down to the Offices on the nonr
oeioW and told her father and HE 49,
,r ner about the menacing presence ~
Engei d Kraus have been in bus;nes.
tUgether for more than fifteen vears
"hen kraus's daughter rushed in thev
We're discussing the appearsnco of .
newly designed collar that hung about
tne neck OF simpering faced wax
ous' moael on green topped table in
one OF the customers rooms. Roth
men rushed through the factory and
upstairs. Engel was first.
Clerk Tells of Shooting
:, Leo Ramplnnellc, of rs Powers Street
the youth who succeeded to Isadore
Kerp's job in the shipping room, looked
UP as Mr.. Engel strobe into the door
way. Leo said:
u heard the boss say: What's the
matter with you?' Then I heard the
other fellow U couldn't sec him) say:
Hands UP! What did you make me
lose my job for? Then there was a
shot and another one. Then a third
shot MIR. Engel just sort Of collapsed.
he fell on his hip and side and then
sprawlcd out on his back Somebody
sent me for a cop then"
MISS Hertz crowded past the fright
ened employees clustered inside the
doorway and obtained one more glimpse
of karp. His pistol. she said, was in
his right hand and he was running
down the iron stairway
Patrolman George W. Nicolet, of
the West Thirtieth Street police sta
ton. will not soon forgive Leo Rampin-
nellie.
'1f that kid had taken me up
the back stairs" he said, "l'd have
caught the fellow But he took me
up the front way in the elevator and
he got away. My partner, Will
lam Berger got stretcher from
New York Hospital, just across the
street, and we took the party that was
shot-this Mr.. Engel-over He died
en- the table. One bullet went in just
under his heart and another was in his
stomach"
Detective Peter McCarmody. Of head
quarters, found two shells from an au-
tomato pistol in the hallway A third
shell was on the fifth step down
AS soon as word came back from the
hospital that Mr.. Engcl was dead, Mr.
Kraus got into taXicab and went to the
Hotel Berkeley, Seventy-fourth Street
and Amsterdam Avenue, and informed
Mrs. Engel and her daughter of the
death. A detective from Headquarters
went to $50 Willoughby Avenue, in
Brooklyn, the other home bereft by this
tragedy, and informed the widowed
mother of Karp that he would wait
tnere for her con, who had gotten into
some trouble over in Mania ttan.'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Nose-Powdering Girls Vex
Professor; He Walks Out

BERKELEY, Calf, March e.-Nego-
tiations were opened to-day to have
Alvin Thaler, associate English pro-
fessor at the University of California,
return to the freshman class, whence
he walked out Saturday because he said
certain girl students would not stop
powdering their noses
Yes, | admit I walked out" Thaler
said to-day. II asked them to put
aside their vanity cases and attend to
and powdered away all the harder"
The girls, it was said, agreed to leave
their vanity cases outside and the pro-
fessor is expected to return to the class
tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
China Asked to Search
For SIayers of Shelton
Demand Made by American Lc-
CATION Immediately After
News of Murder

WASHINGTON, March 6-The Amer
lean Legation at Pek.ng has requested
the Chinese government to take immc-
olateiy all possible measures to apprc-
hend and bring to trial the robbers
who murdered Dr.. A. L. Shelton, an
american missionary, at Batang on
February II, it was announced today
at the State Department.
The announcement said that the ac-
tion of the legation at Peking was
taken upon receipt of telegram from
an American missionary at Batang Civ
ing an account of the murder. DR..
shelton was medical missionary of
the Church of the Disciples OF Christ.
Flrst news of his death was received in
1e!egram addressed to the general
mission board of his denomination. at
st. Louis
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
water Cure Held Legal
Court Rules for City That Used
Fire Hose on Radical

TRENTON, N. j., March 6.-Employ-
ment Of municipal fire hose to ex-
tinguish the utterances of radical
speaker is proper use of such appa-
ratus under certain circumstances,
the Court OF Errors ruled fotday by a
II to vote.
The court upheld the action of a
lower court in dismissing suit
brought by Fred Marwood, state secre-
ttary Of the Socialist party. against
Mayor Trembley and Fire Chief Mehr,
of Railway, for causing him to he
washed off platform from which he
attempted to speak in May, 1919.
Justice Minturn, in a dissenting
opinion, said the city officials exceeded
their legal rights, but that he realized
patriotic fervor" caused their action.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Jersey Mayor to Tar
And Feather Bandits

CAMDEN, N. j., March
,"'''ng and feathering will be
.ne punishment for highway rob-
oefs at Woodlynne, near here in
ehe future, Mayor William n
Afamer announced tonight. Manv
residents of the community 20
een'ly have been held up and
robbed of small sums.
We have obtained a big tank
Tor melting tar said the Mavor
and bountiful supply Of
feathers. The next man ca,cht
III a hold-up will be tarred and
1ea'hered and carried through the
streets as an example to the com
munity."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Deputy Kills Sheriff in
Kentucky Court House
HE Did Not Treat Me Fairly.o
Is Only Reason Prisoner
Gives for Shooting
Special Dispatch TO Ths Tr,buy,

opectuL DtSpGfch TO Ths Tribune
MAYFIELD, KY, March 6.-Standing
in the center of ring of deputies in
the courthouse at noon to-day, Sam
galloway, a young deputy, drew his
revolver and fired three shots at
Sheriff John T. Roach. The official fell
to the floor dead.
Galloway. marine marksman in the
World War. said: 81 have nothing to
say when asked why he had slain the
sheriff. An hour later, as he was
being taken to Paducah for safe keep
ing, he told the officers: John Roach
did not treat me fairly"
Friends of the slain man, one of the
most popular citizens of the county,
are seeking a motive. Roach was
elected last fall. His announcement
last year that he would make the race
for Sheriff was followed by similar
one from Galloway.
Galloway changed his mind, however,
as he saw the tide turning toward his
opponent and did not make the race.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
South African Strikers Riot

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
March 6.-The police to-day occupied
the main thoroughfares of Fordsburg
owing to rioting in which reyolvers
were freely used. The trouble arose
through strikers attacking house and
removing the furniture from it.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Mission to Brazil Approved

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The Sen
ate to-day adopted the resolution re-
quested by President Harding authoriz-
ing the Executive to appoint a com
mission to represent the United States
at the Brazilian Centennial Exposition
next fall. Five commissioners are au-
thorized by the resolution, which now
goes to the House
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Chicago Irish for Freedom

CHICAGO, March 6.-Pledging re-
newed support to free ireland, the
United Irish Societies of Chicago to-
day observed the Hath anniversary of
the birth of Robert Emmet, Irish
patriot.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Charges Agent Retains
Millions in Securities
Columbia Leases Involved i'm
Action to Compel Ernest 7.
Creiner to Return Stocks

Frederick Wesche, a native of Terri
tet, Switzerland, began suit in the Su-
preme Court yesterday to compel Ern-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
. GooD ToNIc ToR OH PEophE
strength and Rreycnts Iiiness
GUIDES Pepto-Nfangan Restores

Aged people often need good
blood tonic. When the blood be-
comes clogged with poisons from the
system, Guides Pepto-Mangan puri (
lies it by driving, Off the waste nat-
ter. Good blood is full OF vitality
and prevents illness, giving the body
greater power of resistance. The
weaknesses of old age are greatly
helped by supply of rich, red blood
GUIDES Pepto- Mangan is sold in liq-
uid or tablet form by all druggists
1t has been recommended by physi-
clans for years and is a valuable
tonic and builder for the weak and
rundown Of all ages from childhood
to old age. Advertisement.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
PERSONALS.

.. - -
Sheriff Roof has five county board
ers in jail. one white and four colored
all for court.
Messrs. NJ. j. and u. G.. Jefcoat.
two substantial farmers from down on
the Edisto, were in town on business
Monday.
Ex-Sheriff p Henry Corley, one Of
the best known men of Lexingto,
county. was in town today, visiting his
father, Noah F. Corley, at the old
home. and to attend the funeral OF
Mr.. j. II. Price. a good old friend.
MI. and Mrs s. G. Fleming, ac-
companied by Miss Cathalen and Le-
Roy Lorick Of Columbia, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. e, Redd..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
Batesburg News.

Mrs. E. c. Ridgell has been SER
iously sick at her home on Columbia
few days but her many friends are
glad to know that her condition is
somewhat improved at this writing.
Prof. Paul K. Smith, member of
Carolina, spent Sunday in town with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. E.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT

Appointments for Sunday, March
18th. 1929.
Shiloh-Sunday school at 10 A .
NJ, Mrs. Texas Geiger, Supt Preach
ing at II a. m. followed by the Holy
Communion.
Hebron-Sunday school at 3 p. IN
X. n. Sem, SuDt. Preaching at 1
D. m.
LeNington-Sunday school at 10 a :.
NJ, w ID. Dent supt. Glasses for
all. Preaching at 1880 p. m.
You will find Il welcome to all these
services.
Fl. a. WHITTEN.
Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
With The Churches
PELION MISSION
Rev. b. j. Wessinger, Pastor.

Services as follows:
Holy Trinity. Pelion-i1:15 a. m.
hrst Sunday; p. M, third Sunday.
81. Johns (Elack Creek)-1l a. m.
thlro Sunday: 4 p. m. first Sunday.
Church Of the Good Shepherd.
S%ansea---11:15 a. m. fourth Sunday:
S:39 p. m, second Sunday.
Orange Chapel. Springfield-11 a.
M, Second Sunday; $3.50 p., m. fourth
Sunday.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
ST. STEPHENS EVANGELICAL .
LUTHERAN CHURCH


Mr.. Il. II. Barre, Supt. Of Sunday
school.
Sunday school at 1000 q. II.
Divine services on Sundays at 1900
a. m. and $50 y. M. and on We'd
ncsdays at 500 y. NJ.
The morning theme on Sunday,
March the 10th. will be: wishing
For Sign From Heaven" The
evening theme will be: The Sacred
ness OF Human Life. -" (5th Command
ment.) The theme on Wednesday,,
March the 22d, will be: Chastity of
Heart And Life" Goth Command
ment.) TO all the services the public
is very cordially invited.
ARTHUR Il. OBENSCHAIN,
.... Pastor.
st Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran
There will he Divine services on
Sunday, March the 18th, at 500 D.
m. The. theme will be: "Those Who
Honor Not God" The Rev. Arthur
B. Obenschain will preach. To this
service the public is cordially invited .
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
WEDNEsIA ], MCH. 15s 1899

smith,
81 Mrs. Holly u Harmap of J.exing-
ton was the guest Of relatives In tossas
Sunday s
y Lee Tousnans. deputy seyepsle =
official With Headquarters At Spar
tanburg, spent sunday with his sEsfassi-
liz in Batesburg IS. Is
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15

- Try ono Of our Rcd Hood Tubes in
your cid Casing. The Red Arrow Fill
ing Station. =.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15

u" Cars Dopcti ut The Red Arrow Fill
ing Station.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15


49, .
-.
. =. 80
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-23
POLICE AT BIER
OF FELLOW OFFICER

The funeral of former motorcycle
officer Bernard ]. ekepski. who died
last weak after an fitness OF two
years, was held this morning in St.
Hedwig r. e. Church. in charge
OF the Rev. John s. euicz. the pas
tor. Assisted by the Rev. August
Keroyinsld. of Philadelphia, deacon
and the Rev. casms Pasas, srb-dea-
DON.
Solemn requiem MAS and two low
masses. all three at the same time.
were said, followed by a very I'm
pressivs sermon by Father Guics.
The pail bearers were Sergeant OF
Police Foreman. end Motorcycle Of
ncers Birch. BlsclSiston. Carey, Van
degrsft and Hynson.
One hundred uniformed policemen
accompanied by Robinson's band. in
charge OF Superintendent Of Police
Black. marched from the police sta
ton to the home and following the
church services accompanied the re-
mains to the grave.
Mr.. Slxepsk VISA a world war hero.
He developed tuberculosis upon his
return from service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-23
Is TT LECIAIR?

This IS one OF the oldest OF
French names in the new world. The
record OF the family goes back to
Jean Lsclair." dit la Frenaye"-or
called the Frenage-whose wife was
Perrine Merceau. They lived in the
parish OF st. Niohlas, in Nantes,
France. They had son Jean, "dit
lie, Franooeur called the Fran
cosur. Il was this son Jean who
found the family in Canada. coming
over in 1891. He settled at L'Ielet,
near Quebec, and then went to St.
Ours. His wife was Madeleine Ian
gois. They had a son Alexis born
in st. Ours. in 174s, who married
Maria Josette Vile. Their son Jo-
seph born in 1882. married Josette
Gatineau and their grandson Anne
Leclair. born IN 1882, brought the
name 70 New England. On reaching
his majority he left his ancestral
hame at st. Oprs and went 10
Nashua. New Hampshire. There he
was one OF the first TO enlist In the
Civil war. He was known to his
companions as Emery lie Clair
Emery being the New England way
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-23
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1890 by The McClurs Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

fof interpreting Anne. He was
wounded in the battle OF Deep Bot
tom, Virginia. IN 1864. His children
were Anne. Francis Xavier. Albina
and Mary.
Answers TO Correspondents.
RIX: This may look at first glance
like a corrupted form OF Rex. But
this is not the case. It is usually a
shortened form of Richard. but also
comes from "rix" a word meaning
rushes in the Exmoor. England. dia-
lect. John de Ia Rixe Is found in
early records. He was John who hv-
ed by the rushes. The founder Of
the family here was Thomas Rix.
born in Canninghall. England. in
1922. He was in Salem. Mass. in
1919, where he was a barber sur
geon." His first wife was a widow.
named Margaret Ward, and his sec
ond wife was a widow named
Bridget Musket. Of Pelham, Eng
land. His children, by the first wife,
were Remember. Sarah, Esther.
Thomas, James; and by the second
wife there was one child named
Copyright. 1929, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-23
CHARGES Pile
Up ON BELL
Mrs. Fisher Also Accused Of
Illegal Possession of
Liquor =
BELL is HELD
FOR COUNTY COURT

George Bell. arrested when he
drew up TO the home of Mrs. Louisa
Fisher. ais West Fourteenth street,
Saturday. was held IN $500 bail for
court on charges OF transporting
liquor, Illegal possession of liquor
and possession of a motor vehicle on
which The engine numbers had been
oshterated, by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
Mrs. Fisher, who also was errest-
ed on a charge OF illegal possession
Of liquor. was held for q hearing
Friday. She Is represented by Philip
L. Garrett. at whose reduestthe case
was continued,
No testimony was heard In either
case. Bell. however. told the court
that he bought his car with the num-.
bers in the same condition as they
are now. The only thing tos 90, he
said, is to "thresh It outs with the
ones he bought it from. He said
that he bought the machine from
local dealers.