davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
DALLAS CITIZEN DIES

SELMA, Ala, Feb. 22.-Millard Smith, one of the most widely known citizens of Dallas county, and for many years a resident of Marion Junction, died Friday at his home. Mir. Smith was director of the Selma Creamery and. was one of group to establish the Marion Junction Methodist church and director in the Bank of Marion Juno tion. Services will be held on Satur- day at p. m. from the Marion Juno tion Methodist church. Gf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
ACID THROWN IN FACE Junior at Berry High School Injured
 Thursdav

BERRY, Ala, Feb. 22.-(Special. J. Cecil Studdard, junior of the Berry High school, was badly burned about the face by sulphuric acid Thursday afternoon while working in the lab oratory.. Another boy thinking the acid to be water or a harmless chemical dashed the contents of the bottle into Stdddafd's face. Ammonia was quickly applied and Studdard was rushed to Dr. D. H. Wright's office, where. further treatment was given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23

table Compound advertised, thought it must be good, and brought it home to me and advised me to try it. After taking one bottle I was able to eat, and after six bottles l was doing my own work, which hadn't been able to do for years. have new baby who is doing nicely, and 1 em still taking the Vegetable Compound, and feeling better than I have for four years. The medicine is surelywonder- ful and good thing to have in the house. Mrs. GEORGE STINK, Min nesota Junction, Wisconsin.
 A countrywide canvass of pur- chasers of the Compound rerc-+s es per cent. benee.sd. ,s.-.- ....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23

10 help me, and l
 was ruh-down and so weak that I had to remain in
 bed much of the time and was like an invalid. I had pains in my abdo- men and in the fe- male organs, and my stomach both cred me. Ny bus.
 band sawLydia E.
 Pinkham'a VaOo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
$5O,OOO FIRE AT
 EAST TALLASSEE

TALLASSEE, Ala, Feb. 22-Loss estimated at $50,000 was suffered at East Tallassee last night, when two stores and the post office were destroyed by blaze of undetermined origin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23

A Norwegian exployer expects to start out soon to seek the uncharted lands of Arctic Canada, warned that no white man has ever returned alive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
REMARKABLE RECOvERYOF
 MRS. STINK
Gives Lydia E. Pinkharn's s Vegetable Compound
 Full Credit

Minnesota Junction, Wis.-'Twas under treatment, but nothing seemed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23

All Palestine is soon to be supplied with electricity through the harnessing os the River Jordan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
cROUP @-
 spasmodie Group is frequently ~ 9selievedby one appiicationof-
 vAeG:eNG;S:s
Don't Let That Cold Turn Into 'sFlu''
Rub on Good old MuateroIe

That cold may turn into Flu" Grippe or. even worse. Pneumonia, unless you take care of It at once
 Rub good old MusteroIe on tba con Sested parts and see how quickly 'iF brings relief.
 Colds are merely congestion, Mus terole, made from pure oil of mus tard, camphor. menthol and other simple ingredients. is a counter-irri- tant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold.
 As effective as the messy old mus tard plaster, does the work with out blister. t. ~-
 Just rub 1t on with Your finger tips. You will feel . warm jingle as 1t enters the pores. then cooling sensation that brings welcome relief.
 To Mothers: 3IuLtePoIe IM nlSO
 made iB q sssilder form for babies
 nna Amuft children. Ask for
 ChiIdreDss AIusterOIe.
 35c and 6Sc5oin jars and tubes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
Drilling Oil We'll

With the.new easing all in, the Albany Decatur oil & Gas company is busily engaged in taking water from its wells two miles from here. When this water has been taken out it is expected that either oil will be found OF indications will be shown which will determine whether to drill any. deeper or not.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
Hoboken. N. J., man was said to
havo lost $4,000 in an attempt to
connect Arnstein and Drucker.
ALLEGED Priest Involved.

Hoboken, N. J., man was said to
have lost $4,000 in an attempt to
connect Arnstein and Drucker.
ALLEGED Priest Involved.
A man who gave his name as Mich
olas Padlusky and said he Is a Rus
sian orthodox priest. was arrested on
one Of the warrants in Warren last
night. The other two warrants were
issued for John Doe and Richard Roe.
Police claim Padiusky acted as an adj
vance agent for Arastein and Drucker
In rounding up victims.
Kashmerick. who operates a foreign
exchange business In Boswell. said the
money was lost by himself and his
brother-in-law, John K Lu.sky, jewell
er OF Boswell.
At Padlusky's suggestion that he
knew a sure way to make some money
through some friends In Youngstown.
Kashmerick said he and Lutsky went
there where they met two men known
as Brown and "Burdet," who were
identified from photographs as Drucker
claimed. Kashmericl said. that they
could get advance information on races
and persuaded him and his brother-in-
law to place bets.
Last Bet Is ssLOxt."
The first day they won $500: the Sec
ond, $4,000, and the third, 10000. On
the fourth day they were supposed to
have won $4,000.
"Rurdet refused to pay their winnings
until they put up cash for $4,000
checks they had given, according to
their story. They returned to Boswell
and raised $4S,300. they said. which
Brown persuaded them to bet. This
Evening star., 1924-02-08
ARNSTEIN CHARGED
WITH WIRE-TAPPING
$48,300 Race-Betting Swindle
Brings Warrant Against
'Nicky" and Another.
ALLEGED PRIEST IS HELD
Youngstown, Ohio, Scene of Opera
tions in 1922, Say Police.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. February g.
Warrants charging Nicky Arnstein
and Charles Drucker, central figures
in the s5,000.00 bond theft investiga-
ton in New York four years ago, and
three others with obtaining S4S.300
under false pretenses, were issued
here yesterday.
The warrants. issued on application
Of NJ. w. Kashmerick Of Boswell, Pa,
charge that the money was obtained
in a wife tapping swindle in Youngs-
town, In July, 1922 Police are in
vestigating another wire-tapping
scheme here the same year, In which
Evening star., 1924-02-08
Boyish Frocks

straight Of line, and simple in
trimming are among the best liked
one of which we sketch in crepe de
chine, with the new TERED skirt and
smart double cuffs and collar in
white. This comes III several smart
shades. Flannel is very popular, and
shown in this low priced group, in a
straight, slim frock that uses many
metal buttons for trimming; others
in one and two piece styles-in the
new shades. SIS.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
sLB. A.15
>sl.4s, s11
r

Young Peoples Section.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
time there was a slip up, they were toit
and they had lost.
DISCHARGED IN COURT.
Arnstein's Arrest Due to Argument
With Policeman.

NEW YORK. February S.-Nlcky
Arnstein. who figured prominently in
the $5,0O0.000 bond theft investiga-
ton in 1920 and against whom war
rant charging that he obtained money
under false pretenses was issued to-
day in Youngstown, appeared in night
court last night to answer disor-
derly conduct complaint made by q
policeman. He was discharged.
The arrest, it was said, was the out
come of an argument between the po-
liceman and Mrs. Arnstein, known on
the stage as Fanny Bryce, over the
parking OF the latter's motor car.
Arnstein gave his name as Jules w.
Arnold.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
In the Misses Section, Fourth Floor
New Frocks and Smart Tai11eurs, SIS
The Taineurs

are all that is youthful and smart
in the new fashionable revival of the
tailored suit; in smart mixed tweeds.
gray. feckcd with a bit Of brilliant
color-and i'll homespuns. in tan and
gray: with the short, boxed coat.
fastened with two or three buttons
and with a smart left-hand pocket
in which to wear ones newest ac-:.
cessory-the fob.
Model sketched, and others, SIS.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
GUILTY OF MAIL FRAUD.
Three i'll Dallas Convicted in Oil
Promotion Scheme.

DALLAS, Tex, February S.--Gor-
don ingalls,. Robert Edmond Ingalls,
and Richard RAIDER We're found guilty
on all except three Of the eighteen
counts in the indictment charging
them with using the mails to defraud
in federal court here late yesterday.
Sentence was deferred. but 1t was
expected to be passed today or to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
Boys Ne,o Socks
81 Pair

are these i'm porte d
Scotch mixtures in black
and white, with good
looking turn over cuff
tops; sizes 7 to 10.
Young Folks New Combi-
nation Suits in a light
weight for, wear now-have
high neck long or short
sleeves, knee or ankle
length; or round neck,
elbow sleeves, knee length
sizes 5 to 16, years; priced
according to size.
sLB. s115
>sl.S. SIS
Young Peoples Section.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

and divide the honors be
tween the smart coat models
that fasten at the side-in
fancy block effects, with plain i.
back and sleeves. The jac-'
quettes trimmed in bands OF
artificial silk and wool-the
golf sweater, of artificial silk
and light wool, in the smart,
new high spring shades.
Smart models of these three
styles-$10.75. :
Sweater Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

necessary-batteries, phones, wire,
etc.-included. If you don't care
to install it yourself, our radio ex-
perts will do so at a nominal
charge.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
Crosley Ace 3-B Radio Set
With Brandes Table Talker
Jo%G,s,s' for INSTALLATION %se% $95
$3.50 DoUn; Balance 10 Equal Monthly Payments

The Ace 5-B is three-tube regen-
erative receiving set that will get
long distance and get it well, with
plenty of volume. The set IS COM
plete, ready to go-everything
Evening star., 1924-02-08
Fashions Netu Blouse
s'The Bobby

The smart boyish blouse with
its linen collar and link cuffs
its mulogram-its smart
tucking-its tie. In printed
silks or plain-in alpaca, in
wash silks-in the smart, new
shades-one OF which we
sketch, in gray-$13.75.
Others $l0.75 and $13.75
Blouse Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
The Brilliant Career
of the Scarf

finds one of its smartest
uses, in the stock, worn
with the smart new tailieur.
Here it is shown in a
vividly colored, printed
silk and wool fabric-S.
Other scarfs, S, to sie.ss.'
Neckwear Section, First door.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
Docking and Castrating
Lambs Is Recommended

Producing desirable lambs for the
market depends to a large extent on
the three following principles Of man.
agement: Good breeding, proper feed
ing and castration and docking of the
lambs. OF these three factors the lat
ter is probably more abused than any
Of the others, especially when 1t is
considered that docking and castrating
are easily done and add much to the
desirability and value Of the lamb car
cass. The most desirable, and thus
the most profitable, lamb carcass can
not be produced from lambs which
have not been locked and castrated.
The farmer does not market his bull
calves as bulls, nor his boar pigs as
boars. Why, therefore, should he mar
ket his male lambs as ram lambs
rather than as wethers7 The correc-
ton of this neglect by castrating and
docking the lamb is vital, and upon a
more general observance of the prac-
tice in the farm flocks hinges the real
profits and more general success.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
Some Simple Treatments
for Disorders of Stock

People who work with live stock
most of their lives learn to take care
of the little disorders which they
notice in a herd quite readily. They
know that catching these troubles
early saves them time and usually
considerable money which might be
lost If the sickness or disease was
left to run its course. When a calf is
thriftless, or shows signs of ricketts,,
give it two to four teaspOOnfuls Of
cOdliver oil twice daily, according to
age, size, and how severe the symp-
toms are. Dried blood meal when
mixed with milk also helps a sick or
securing calf. Start with one tea
spoonful. and increase the dose as
needed.
Castor oil, from one to three tea
spoOnfuls to a calf is a good thing
to use when a calf has scOurs. Serve
1t in the milk, to clear the bowels,
and if the trouble continues, add a
small amount Of salol, 1 part, and
subnitrate of bismuth, 2 parts, In some
milk. A little lime water, one ounce
to a pint of milk each day, will help
calves which scOur when on skim milk
feed, and blood meal does not help
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
BEISEKER CHATTEL PROPER
TY ON RESERVATION SOLD

A representative of the Minnesota
Loan and Trust Co. of Minneapolis
was here the latter part of last week
anG after several days of negotiations
ne sold all of the Beiseker chattel pro-
perties cn the reservation to J. w.
Schnitzler. We understand that ihe
deal runs into thousands and that
Mr.. Schnitzler has already begun
moving the stuff over to his ranch.
He also bought the buildings. This
is the final windup of the Beiseker
farming operations end when The
buildings are finally disposed of there
will be nothing to see but Uunbling
weeds and blasted hopes.-Frold Tri-
bune.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
! I'VE
STOCK
PROPER HANDLING OF
BULLS DURING SPRING
prepared by the United States Department
Of ARricuiturol

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculturo.)
The proper handling Of beef bulls
during the spring season is outlined
by specialists of the bureau of animal
industry, United States Department Of
Agriculture The following comments
apply especially to breeding herds of
beef cattle.
The bull or bulls intended for breed
ing purposes the coming spring should
be put in proper condition before the
breeding season begins. If the bull
has been running with the breeding
herd all winter, he should be given
a stall or paddock by himself, SO that
he may be better cared for and fed
more literally.
Bulls may be put in strong, vigorous
condition by liberal feeding. From one
to one and a half pounds of a grain
mixture, largely of corn, bran, oats
and small proportion Of a protein
meal and one to one and half pounds
of legume hay, for each 100 pounds
Of live weight, makes a very desirable
ration for a bull previous to and dur
ing the breeding season. 1t is not
necessary, however, to continue feed
ing hay after good pasture is avail
able.
Breeders who intend to show In
junior classes at live stock shows
should breed their COWS between
March 20 and April Is, in order to
have the calves dropped as soon after
January 1 as possible.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
EXPECT CROPS TO
PAY BALANCE DUE
ON SEED ADVANCE

Good crop conditions in the !
northwest this year are expected 4
to bring a final accounting by !
growers who accepted government !
seed loans in 1921 and 1922, the i
outs anding balance of which is !
S1,153,069.74, L. E. White admin 4
istrative officer in charge of the !
farmers seed loan office annOun- !
ces IN communication received !
in PlentywOOd.
OF total of $4,000 accounts :
made by the seed loan Office at 4
Graad Forks, N. D., in North and 1
South Dakota, Montana, Idaho !
and Washington during 1921 and i
: 1922, or $2,425,S79.11 or 66.5 per
cent has been repaired, Mr..
; White said.
Approximately 5000 of the g.
600 accounts remain unpaid, ac-
cOrding to Mr.. White who points
out that while the government
was comparatively lenient with
: borrowers in 1928 because of the
unsatisfactory crop conditions, an
effort win be made this year to
clean up the obligations.
The amount of loans made in
: 1921 was $1,957,4O7.2O and of this
1927, 855.17 or 6S.2 per cent of
the principal has been collected.
The 1922 loan amounted to ST.
4SO,1O6.69 and of this S1,O46,5sS
or II per cent has been collected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
.SOVTETS GRANT
MERCY TO AID
OF KERENSKY
SAVINKOFF GOT BRIDES FROM
FRENCH AND BRITISH

Moscow, Aug. ga stay of execu-
ton and a recommendation for mercy
We're granted today to Boris Savin-
koff, minister of war in the Kerensky
cabinet, who was sentenced to death
after being found guilty of stirring
up counter-revolts against the Soviet.
Sanvinkoff told of his plotting and
admitted receiving money from the
French and the Czechs. He said he
had held conferences with former pre-
mier Lloyd George of England; Wins
ton Churchill, former British colonial
secretary, and former president Alex
ander bIillerand of France.
Conferences His Mistake
Sentence was imposed upon Savin-
koff last night after sensational trial
II have made a mistake" said the
former war minister addressing the
Red tribunal. 81 recognize the power
of the Soviets l expected a death
sentence and 1 do not ask any pity
from you. But the revolutionary con-
/ science will remind you that 1, too,
was a revolutionary"
Sanvinkoff was arrested while
crossing the border disguised as a
refugee. He had just come from Par
is. The prisoner was brought to Mos
COW with much secrecy.
Plan to Organize Terror.
Savinkoff was put on trial, the state
charging that he came to Russia to
Organic terrorism against Soviet
leaders,"
The trial was conducted without a
public prosecutor nor any counsel for
the defense. Savinkoff pleaded his
own case, saying it must be remem-
bered that he organized the assassina-
ton of Minister Pleve and Grand
Duke Sergius, and that he led the
first revolution in 1905.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
NEW DANCING PAVILION
BUILT ON STATE FAIR
GROUNDS AT HELENA

Very little work was necessary to
enlarge and cover the dancing floor
which was one of the busiest spots
during the 1923 State fair, and which
Dow will be adapted for daytime use
" house the Better Babies" contests,
-Aa 70 accommodate the meetings Of
me state Rotary and Kiwanis clubs on
LeF special days during the fair.
N'epS are being taken under the direc-
uOn OF Secretary Moore to arrange for
cooperative work Of the farm organ
-a'ions Of Montana for one big Joint
luncheon on Friday, September 26, in
this building.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
qDE T0SSERS DECIDE
STATE TITLE At FAIR

Tho Third annual State Horseshoe
..-.ramp1r will be held at Helena on
Wednesday Thursday and Friday,
y.a- a. % and 2G. during the Montana
SAFE fair according to announcement
fDr R. R. Frazier Of Helena, man
.w Of the annual tournament. More
entries than ever before are expected
view of the widespread interest in
he game i'm am sections of Montana.
Prizes are: first $40 and trophy; sec
ni S3- and trophy; third, $25; fourth,
lO:ff.h So.
This tournament is open to Montana
horseshoe players, entry feet $1OO per
player list closing Wednesday morn
b. Sept a, at 9 o'clock. Copies OF
be official rules will be sent on re-
crest to Secretary Moore or Manager
RR Frazier. Helena.
The 1923 horseshoe champion Is
Charles ConkIin Of Big Sandy, with
Joe Dubie of Butte, runner-up. Third
Place went to George F. Wright of
IwistoUn fourth to DR.. r. r. Frazier
q Helena, the 1922 state champion t;
Eth place to Guy Bussard of Helena.
ni sixth to Mike Sullivan of Butte.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
= q hi 4 zKH%oppr
Live Stock Notes

Good housing is essential to sue
cessful hog raising.
American sheep clipped 22s million
pounds of wool last year.
Every brood SOW not on pasture
should have access to alfalfa or clover
hay.
A wire fence can hardly be called
sufficient shelter for live stock In wet
winter weather.
The important factors in profitable
live stock production are good blood
and economical production of feed.
No farm animal multiplies SO rap
idly as the hog-you can start with
one SOW and have 200 hogs within
three years.
Live stock is the basis of q pro-
gram Of balanced agriculture. No
matter what kind Of stock you have,
use a good, pure bred sire.
Sheep thrive well on all farm
grains. Corn. oats, or barley are well
adapted. Field peas grazed after
rlpening are nne for sheep.
Breaking and Training Colts, farm
ers' bulletin 1858, may be obtained
free from the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Washington
d. @.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
Farmer-LabOr Ticket

For President
ROBERT M. LA TOILETTE of Wis.
For Vice President
BURTON K. WHEELER, of Montana
Farmer-Labor Electors
These electors are pledged to LaFoI-
lette and Wheeler
EMMA SALISBURY
JOHN M. JOHNSON
w. r. DUNCAN
ELLA LORD
United States Senator
j. w. ANDERSON of Sidney
Congress, End District
CHARLES E. TAYLOR, Plentywood
Associate Justice Supreme Court
HARLOW PEASE
Governor
FRANK J. EDWARDS, Helena
Lieut.. Governor
SAM j. HAMPTON
Secretary of State
j. A. McGLYNN, Billings
Attorney General
LINDAHL 0. JOHNSON
State Auditor
OLE SANVIK
State Treasurer
HERMAN STRASBURGER
Public Service Commissioner
0. F. CLARK, Missoula
SGpt of Public instruction
BESS CREWS POTTS
Clerk eff the Supreme Court
p. J. WALLACE
Judge of District Court
S. E. PAUL, Plentywood
For Legislature
ROBERT LARSON, Quitmeyer
A. Tn. LARSEN, Plentywood
County Commissioner
ED. INVERSION, Antelope
County Treasurer
E. TORSTENSON, Raymond
Sheriff
RODNEY SALISBURY, Raymond
Clerk & Recorder
NEILS MADSEN, COalridge
Clerk of District Court
DAN j. OLSON, Plentywood
County Attorney
ARTHUR G. ERICKSON, Plentywood
County Assessor
OLE ASPELUND, Docley
County Surveyor
HANS RASMUSSEN, Dagmar
Supt. of School
EMMA CRONE, Raymond
Coroner
MARTIN NELSON, Plentywood
Public Administrator
ODIN LUTNES, McElroy
Justice Of Peace
L. S. OLSON, Plentywood
! GEORGE WHEELER, PlentywoOd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
rINPERS WELCOME ll.5. on
E.E:.IEIl FAIR GROUNDS

.o,varion for tent and
1' i's. on the tourist camp
~ '5 ?. the Montana state fair ., FOL
a'a. y. from scobey in far north
u '' ,s-..na. Make reservations
~ five. as 1 am coming with
& rear. the intending camp
r' ~ an experiment for the
,.l a,5 tre tourist camp grounds
q .l l.-- justified expectations in
l - every available site was
is '.l t- canning families who re-
r1 rhe grounds in comfort,
-il'- +pam during the entire week.
90, o- rgbts and running water, free
-,a3 provision deliveries daily
" rant-the~a are some of the
.-as that have made the tourist
a-arrsr The camp has devel-
s-am clearing out the under
w f-om beautiful grove just
ne main agricultural hall on
y Montana State fair grounds.
y - weekly rates that admit fam
!. each day and night perform
-' Inducements to those who in
" irving TO the State fair to try
I. ground accommodations.
y Irg before September %, when the
lena fair opens most Of the space
no tourist camp viii be reserved,
Tho State fair management is con-
-l.-rg charging the available space
+ ~ early inquiries promise campers
= numerous than i'm 1923.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05

Certain merchants in PlentvwOod
would destroy your free press by a
bOycOtt-the only way to answer
them is by a similar bOycott-WhO is
the best man the business men boy.
cOtters or the farmers? If you want
a free press, show these small town
merchants what they are up against
and make it so plain that the bust
ness shysters win never try to con-
troll your press again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05

NAON, SlQney.
t.. Alsastus 7auz, leading farmer.
, -. =, merchant and banker of Easi-
I ~ Montana. annually fays aside his
a. responsibilities for about ten
e = 10 late September. and iournevs
sv. u,.ena where as a member of the
, s1eol'iye beard he assists in success.
~. presenting the Montana State
Ssr,. 'Ilch this year will be held on
,S ,p.e.aoer 23-27 Mr.. vaux,s share Is
N. '',4agement Of the fair is no small
s-S lie is in charge of the financsal
5sr r \, me weeks work, but personally
ton 80 long hours daily to transporta-
sr ara s work which means that exhibits
n.y.. ueli'ered promptly and at the right
r W. cars are available when and
n wanted, mail delivered pronerlv.
r,S Syereharges made. and the thor.
ast ,a. details connected with
bs IMPORTANT side Of big fair which
loo,!psa public never sees. are effieiensSy
one :, !, .tter. Mr. vaux is considered
$50 y the big assets to the Montsos