davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
A. O. u. w. Lodge to
Sponsor Card Party

Members Of the American Order Of
United Workmen lodge and their
friends will be guests at bridge and
whist party to be given in the Work
man hall Thursday evening starting
at 8 o'clock. Miss Rose Verie, 32l
Main avenue, Is chairman Of ar
rangements.
= 4 \
T. l.. Monson, Fessenden, editor Of
The Wells County Tribune, spent the
first part OF the week visiting with
his daughter, Miss Blanche Monson,
SIS Third st., who Is employed ct the
Bank Of North Dakota.
X X X
A. H. Irvine, 4l2 Eighth ST.. re-
turned Tuesday evening from q 10
day. trip to Michigan. At Battle
Greek, he visited his daughter. Miss
Ernestine Irvine. He also visited his
son, DR.. 2. A. Irvine, at Hurley hos
pital, Trent, Mich.
Russell Enge and Robert McCurdy,
6ophomoreS 1T Jamestown college,
jamestown. recently were admitted to
membership in the Medical club OF
the college. The Medical club Is one
Of the most active organizations on
the campus. Enge Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. s. Enge, 5l8 Fifth St..
and McCurdy is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. +. McCurdy, AS Ninth 81.
\ X \
Bridge was played at two tables
With hoqors going to Mrs. E. M. STAN
ton. 4l8 Ninth st., following the bus
iness meeting Of st. Georges Episco-
pal Evening Guild held Monday eve
ming. Miss Harriet Lane, 50l Broad
way Avenue West. was hostess. Mrs.
Frayne Baker. 5l8 Thayer Avenue
West. and Mrs. r. p. Wallis. members
Of the Afternoon Guild. 3l8 Avenue p.
were guests for the evening and took
part in the discussion Of plans for &C.
tivities Of the two guild organizations.
= = +
Reports on the State Federation OF
WomenS clubs convention and the
Community Council meeting and two
papers made up the program given by
members Of Chapter r, Sponsor
Mother$' club, at the meeting Tuesday
evening when Mrs. Charles Rue en-
tertained the group at her home. $40
Mandan st. Mrs. Ray Robinson. 61l
Seventh st.. reported on the fedora
ton meeting. The Community coun-
ell session Friday was reported BY
Mrs. w. Z. Roberts, SIT Thayer Ave-
hue West. Famous American Wom-
en-" was the title Of the paper read by
Mrs. o. B. Lund, 723 Ninth st. Mrs.
e. Q. Stee, At First st., had paper
On Halloween
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

A regular business meeting Of the
Order Of Rainbow Girls win be held
In the Masonic temple Thursday at
7:3O O'Clock.
4 \ i
The Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid meets
Thursday evening at O'Clock with
Mrs. Eta Hartke. 423 Fifth st.
+ = +
Miss Ruby Wilmot, 5lS Sixth st.,
will be leader for the Thursday Must
cal club meeting Thursday afternoon
ct o'clock In the Auxiliary room Of
the World War Memorial building.
Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. J.
z. Davis. 83l Sixth st.: Miss Belle
Menus, 200ls Third st.. and Miss
Wilmot.
= = i
The Knights Of Columbus will meet
at the J. w. Calnan funeral home ct
10 o'clock this evening to recite the
rosary for Brother John Leis Of VII
ton. who died Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
Three Officers Die
In Collision at Sea

San Francisco, Oct. 2S.-F-Tales
Of q mystery ship In the fog about
Point Sur, 10 miles south Of here.
end death to three officers that came
in the crash Of the u. s. s. Chicago
and the British freighter Silverpalm
we're told today BY officers Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
University Women
Give Party Tonight

Auction and contract will be play
ed starting at $50 o'clock this eve
ming when members Of the Bismarck
chapter Of the American Association
OF University women give a benefit
bridge for their fellowship fund. The
party will be in the dining room Of
the World War Memorial building.
Reservations for tables closed Tues
Gay evening when committee members
reported to Mrs. w. B. Pierce, 83l
Sixth st., fellowship chairman Of the
branch. who is in charge Of arrange
ments. Proceeds will go toward the
chapters pledge to the national fell
lowship fund which Is used to assist
women tn securing higher education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
Girl Scout Council
To Have instruction

Members Of the Bismarck Girl
Scout council and Girl Scout stand
ing committees are requested to at
Tend the school Of instruction to be
held commencing at 1880 p. m. Thurs
day In the high school building.
It is important that all members
attend, the officers said Wednesday.
The next regular meeting Of the
Girl Scout council will be held We'd
tlesday. Nov. /, at 8 a. m. In the World
War Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
Altar Society Gives
Card Party Thursday

: The public Is invited to attend a
card party sponsored BY the st.
Mays Catholic church Altar society
In st, Nary's auditorium Thursday
evening.
p. B. Webb returned to Bismarck
Wednesday after spending two weeks
In Chicago. Mr.. Webb spent most
Of the summer Is the guest Of his
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. r. Webb, Ga Fifth st. He
plans to leave Friday for his home
at Los Angeles, Calf.
Miss Lila Olson, Sill Eighth st., re-
turned Tuesday after a three week
visit with her sister, Miss Emily o.
son, who Is engaged In Girl Reserve
work with the Young Women's Chris
tan association at st. Joseph, Mo
The Misses Olson made a trip to
the Ozark mountains in Arkansal
with . party Of friends from st. Jo-
seph.
Miss Dorothy johnson left Wednes-
day for her home at Los Angeles
Calf, after spending several weeks
as the guest Of her brother in-lav
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. An
strom, 206 Park st. Upon her return
Miss johnson will resume her studies
at the University Of Southern Cali
fornia.
X !. !:
Members Of Mothers Service club
played contract ct three tables when
they had q social meeting Tuesday
evening with Mrs. ]. G. Peltier. 81
Park st. When scores were checked
gifts were awarded to Mrs. George
Smith. 622 Sixth st.. and Mrs. Frank
]. Bavendick. 5ll Fourth st. The
Halloween colors. black and orange
predominated In the tallies and lunch
con appointments.
X i \
There was q paper on Nobel Prize
Winners" by Mrs. w. F. Harris, 82(
Fifth st., when the Mothers club met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. w. T
Kraft. COS Thayer avenue west. Aftel
the paper was read members dis
cussed the different winners Of thu
Nobel awards. There also was re-
port on the Community Council
meeting held Friday. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. George E. Skunk, ia Ninth Sc.
and Mrs. Clare L. Nelson, 522 Bell st.
received the high score gifts wher
members Of Lewis and Clark chapter
Sponsor Mothers club, were enter
tanned 1t a bridge luncheon Tuesda,
afternoon at 100 o'clock. Mrs. G. A
Dahlen. 623 Third st., and Mrs. E
De0root, sos Ninth st., were hostess
es at the home Of Mrs. Dahlen. Thu
rooms were decorated with pumpkins
jack-o-lanterns and other figures ap
propriate for Halloween. The Halo
ween theme also was used In th<
luncheon appointments.
A Halloween party followed TIKI
meeting Of the Progressive Mothers
club which was held Tuesday evening
with Mrs. H. F. Malm. $40 Second st
The program consisted Of roll call or
THE Products Of Alaska" and q pa
per, Natural Wonders Of Alaska" b,
Mira. Gladys Nelson. 306 Fifteenth st
Mrs. r. B. Albrecht. 718is Mandan st.
was received as new member. Blacl
and orange decorations were used t
create q Halloween setting for thu
party. Luncheon appointments alse
signified the Halloween season. Stunt.
and contests made up the impromptl
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
GRAF RIDES our sron,e

GRAF RIDES OUT STOnla
Akron, O., Oct. 25-(F-C GRADING
In her spacious hull 81 passenger
and crew Of ~. the Graf Zeppelin
was brought into the giant Akron
airdock early Wednesday after IN all
night ride on the sharp gusts Of On
autumnal storm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25

The heart Of the average adult Il
5 inches long. 81 inches broad, and
az inches thick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25

A new astronomical observatory has
been erected ut Saltsjobaden, about
10 miles from Stockholm, Sweden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
Mothers Club Will
Feed a Poor Family

Plans to furnish a poor family Of
the city with food and milk during
the winter months were completed
when Chapter BIC, Sponsor Mothers
club, met Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Paul Freise, 72l Eighth st.
The committee appointed to take
charge Of the project includes Mrs.
r. H. Penwarden, 812 Avenue G: Mrs.
Milton Rue. 300 Avenue B, and Mrs.
D. B. Tracy, lis Avenue D. The club
members are continuing this work
from last year.
The program included q paper on
Bird Migration" by Mrs. Russell Lar
kin, 708 Avenue F, and . paper en-
titled Movies and Their Influence on
Children" by Mrs. Penwarden.
Plans were made to have = party
before the next meeting, the date to
be announced later.
At the close Of the program, Mrs.
Freise served Refreshments.
X X X
A. w. Hintgen has gone to Chicago
to buy holiday merchandise for his
dry goods and novelty store at 200
Third st.
i \ X
Mrs. w. e. Jensen, 100 Fifth st.,
won score honors when Mrs. A. M.
Renwick, 6ooa Avenue D. gave the
monthly card party for members Of
the United Commercial Travellers
Auxiliary at her home Tuesday eve
ming. There were players for three
tables. Appointments In keeping with
the Halloween season were used when
luncheon was served.
\ \ X
Mrs. Harry @. Hansen, 306 Park
ST.. invited guests for two tables Of
bridge to her home Tuesday after
noon to compliment her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Cyrus Hansen Of Minnea.
polls, who with DR.. Hansen Is visiting
here this week. Prizes for bridge were
received by Mrs. Milton Berg. az Ave-
nue. A West, and Ars. Richard Pen
warden, 0l2 Avenue G. Black and
orange Halloween appointments and
yellow chrysauthemums were used q
decorations.
J. w. Calnan. 623 Eighth st., re-
turned Monday morning after attend.
Ing the national conference Of En-
balming Boards Of the United States
and the national convention Of fun.
eral directors, which were held stimuli
taneously IN Rochester. N. r. from
Oct. 0.l3. After the meetings. Mr..
Calnan stopped In New York City,
washington. p. g.. Chicago and at
Madison and other points Ia Wis
consin. In Chicago no visited the
Worlds fair.
i + +
To compliment Mrs.. william Lloyd
Hixon Of Toledo. Ohio. who = her
guest for few days. Mrs. Edmond A.
Hughes, ITO Avenue A west, enter-
tained at buffet supper ct her home
Tuesday evening. Out.of town guests
besides the guest Of honor were
George T. SHADE, Frederick r. Moore
and w. K. r. Taylor. all Of New
York: Axel Hanson. Enumclaw, WASH,
and Roy Clark. st. Paul. Mrs. Hixon,
who Y on her way to Toledo after .
visit at Portland, Ore. came Tues
day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25

Sheriff s. A. Thompson of Schafer.
N. D., and liver Eide Of Watford City
were business visitors In Bismarck
Wednesday, en- route to Schafer from
Jamestown, where they had taken an
insane patient.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25

Congressman william Lemke was a
visitor in Bismarck Wednesday CHI
route to Williston where he Is sched-
uled to speak before the Farmers
Union convention. While here Lelmkc
conferred with r. A. 6tangler, man.
ager Of the Bank Of North Dakoa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25

United States Marshal o. Gund-
valdson of Fargo was In Bismarck
Wednesday attending TO business
\ matters.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
STUDIES PLANNED
BY CHEST GROUP 5
Needs of Character Building Or
CARNATIONS to Be Determined
by Committee.

Special study of the needs OF char
acter building organizations Of the local
Community Chest is planned by mem
ber of group S of the Chest Budget
Committee.
For the purposes Of the study the
committee membership has been divided
into units Of two members each to meet
with board and staff members OF the
various organizations. 1t was an
nounced by w. o. Hiltabidle, chairman
of group 5, that every effort has been
made to assign to each agency persons
who already have knowledge of the
work of that agency.
Each agency has been notified of the
plan and will make arrangements for
the various conferences. Assignments
to organizations have been made as
follows: Boys Club, George Hewitt
Myers and Arthur May; Boy Scouts,
Frank r. Jelleff and Hugh Thrift;
Christ Child Society, Arthur May and
Frank r. Jelleff; Friendship House,
Mrs. Henry H. Flather and j. Bernard
Wyckoff; Girl Scouts. Mrs. Wilson
Holiday House, Mrs. Henry H. Flather
and Arthur May: Jewish Community
Center, Mrs Wilson Compton and
Dwight Burnham; Juanita K. Nye
Council House, D. j. kaufman and
George Hewitt Myers; Neighborhood
House, Frank r. Jelleff and Mrs. Harry
Benton Northeast Boys Club, Hugh
Thrift and George Hewitt Myers;
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A., DR.. John
R. Hawkins and Dwight Burnham;
Southeast Community House, Mrs.
Henry H. Flather and ]. Bernard
Wyckoff; Southwest Community House,
DR.. John r. Hawkins and D. J. Kauf-
man. Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A., DR..
John r. Hawkins and Dwight Burn
ham; Washington Animal Rescue
League, Hugh Thrift and Col. U. S.
Grant, Sd; Y. M. C. A., Col. u. S.
Grant, Sd, and j. Bernard Wyckoff;
Y. w. c. A., Mrs Wilson Compton and
Col. U. S. Grant, Sd.
An organization meeting of the Com
| munity Chest Committee on Purchas-
| ing Methods has been called for 4:30
o'clock Tuesday at Community Chest
headquarters by Gen. Anton Stephan,
chairman of the committee. Plans for
aiding Chest agencies to improve their
purchasing methods will be considered.
On the committee with Gen. Stephan
are E. j. Boothby, G.. c. Bowie, NJ. F.
Calnan, James E. Colliflower, w. S.
Corby Maj. John D. Cutter, Allen "
De Ford, r. D. Freer, Isaac Cans, Au-
gust Gumpert, M. c. Hargrove. A. w.
Hawkins, M. E. Horton, Robert l.. lie
Fevre, DR.. A. s. McAllister, E. j. Muir
ply. Allen Pope, B. B. Sandidge, Evan
Sholl and DR.. Louise M. Stanley.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
WIRES PRESIDENT
OF OIL VIOLATIONS
Texas Company President
Declares Industry Threat
ened by LaWIesS Element.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
! NEW YORK, April 3.-In a telegram
to President Roosevelt last night. r. c..
Holmes, president of the Texas Co.,
said the operation of "lawless ele-
/ ment" threatens to complete the de-
struction of the oil industry he~e and
abroad and put the last murderous
knife thrusts into the banking situa-
! ton"
Copies of the telegram were sent to
| all Governors and members OF Con-
gresS.
The telegram read in part: $50 far
as know at least 95 per cent
of the legitimate individual producers,
producing organizations and producer
| buyer and refining units were repre-
sented by the joint committees of in
dustry representatives and of the Gov
ernors of IS Of the oil-producing States
in the joint recommendation made to
Secretary of the Interior Ickes on
March 49,
Industry Threatened.
Are we going to allow a part of the
press, with misinformation or lack of
full information, and few uninformed.
misguided politicians to ruin the oil
industry and perpetuate a scandal that
makes the oil scandals of the Harding
administration look like petty graft and
larceny?
When we find enforcement officers
co-conspiring. aiding and abetting the
crime, it seems to me it Is time that
the legitimate industry be listened to.
This lawless element, if allowed to
operate little longer, will complete the
destruction of the oil industry here
and abroad and put the last murderous
knift thrusts into the banking situa-
ton. We have already during the past
few years, through selfishneSs, lack OF
proper organization and co-opration be-
tween the Federal and State govern
ments and the industry, practically
ruined the coal industry, notwithstand-
ing the fact that every oil-producing
State except two is directly interested
in the coal industry.
Vast Illegal Production.
During these conferences in Wash
ington in the last few days the illegal
production of oil in Texas and Okla
homa alone exceeded the entire produc-
tion of the States Of New Mexico. Colo
rado, wyoming, Montana, Kansas, Ili-
nois. Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Ken
lucky, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and
New York"
Holmes then quoted a resolution
adopted March by the Texas House
of Representatives urging purchasers
of crude oil to come to the relief OF
the State and raise the price Of crude
OIL
Evening star., 1933-04-03

Yesterday afternoon was IN criticism Of
the Free Press and its publisher, E. D.
Stair. who also was president of the
Detroit Bankers Co, holding company
for the imperative First National Bank,
Detroit
The Free Press published the entire
text of the address, and in a 'front.'
page editorial declared that Father
Coughlin inaugurated the Holy Year Of
his church on Sunday with hymn Of
hate"
Father Coughlin made only passing
mention of Free Press statement Of
last week that it had proof of stock
market transactions by him. in which
funds contributed by his listeners were
used
The Free Press, he said, "defames the
League of the Little Flower and myself
for investing in productive Michigan in
dustry, which we will do again, whilerit
canonizes gambling organization
Evening star., 1933-04-03
GLACIER PRIEST PLANS
70 EXPLORE VOLCANO
Rev. Bernard J. Hubbard Will Re
turn to Alaska Next Month
for New Expedition.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April Sin search of
more Meteorological, geological and
archaeological knowledge. Rev. Bernard
]. Hubbard, a Jesuit known as "the
glacier priest" will make a seventh ex-
pedition to Alaska next month, he
disclosed in a lecture yesterday.
Father Hubbard, who is head of the
department OF geology at Santa Clara
University, said preparations would be
completed by May Is, when the ex-
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Judge Favors Some Kissing.

Kissing among married people is not
crime. according to Judge Pitman in
giving decision in divorce hearing in
Edinburgh, Scotland, recently. James
Craig of Glasgow charged his wife with
misconduct with widower. Respond
ent and correspondent said they merely
kissed when meeting or parting. There
Is kissing and kissing" said the Judge.
"and kissing is mot misconduct" The
divorce was refused.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
THREE SLAIN IN HOME

SARDIS. Miss. Aprn P-The
bodies of Willie Albert Jordan, his wife
and their l9-year-old daughter, all
bearing marks of violence, were found
in their blazing home here early yes
terday.
Physicians. who conducted an inquest,
reported that Mrs. Jordan and Vio-
let. the daughter, apparently had
been killed by blows on the head and
Evening star., 1933-04-03

petition will leave Seattle for Alaska
It will return in August.
One of its major purposes viii be to
study volcanic formations In the crater
of Mount Veniaminof. which never has
been explored The crater Is filled with
ice. In the center Is a smoking cone
of the active volcano beneath.
Evening star., 1933-04-03

which pertains to the Detroit Bankers
Co."
The present controversy dates back to
Father Coughlin's championing of the
plan that since has materialized here
for organization Of a new National
Bank, so per cent of the capital COM
ing from the Government, and liqliida-
tion of the two old National Banks.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
OFFENSIVE Renewed
BY FATHER COUGHLIN
Detroit Paper in Editorial Says
Churchman Began Holy Year
With Hymn of Hate.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 3,-Reverberations
were echoing today from yesterdays re-
newal Of charges and counter-charges
in which Rev. Father Charles E. Cough
lin and the Detroit Free Press have en-
gagged for week
Much of Father Coughlin's address
Evening star., 1933-04-03
IN FATAL MISHAP
Barnard Buggy Killed When Ca
Sideswipes Auto Trailer.

wICKENBURG, Ariz April CP.-
Barnard Buggy, Is, of Charlottesville,
Pa, who has been visiting in Aguila,
west of here, was fatally injured in a
motor car accident yesterday.
Reports to Ed Devanney, deputy
sheriff said Buggy, Harvey Moore and
two girls, whose names were not
learned, were en- route to Golden, west
Of Aguila, when the car, driven by
Buggy, sideswiped trailer on an ap-
preaching machine.
Buggy was killed by large splinter
off the trailer. Moore suffered a deep
cut in the forehead. The two girls
were not injured.
Buggy's relatives include q brother,
John Buggy, of Charlottesville, and a
sister, Mrs. John Smith, of Sha-
mokin, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
FARM GROUP TO MEET
Institute of Cooperation Will Hold
North Carolina Session.

RALEIGH, N c., April 3 R.-Dr.
z. c. Brooks, president of North Caro-
lima State College, announced yester-
day that the American Institute of CO.
operation will hold its annual confer
ence at the college this Summer
DR.. Brooks said the institute and COL
lege would give three weeks Of training
In the principles of agricultural CO.
operation. open to county agents,
marketing specialists and agricultural
leaders throughout the Southeast. The
course will run from July 10 to July 29
The conference will be held July
"a to 20.
Evening star., 1933-04-03

their bodies placed on a mattress on
the floor. The fathers body was found
beside them with q bullet wound in the
side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
PARTY To BRAVE
PYGMY DARTS

PAPEETE, Tahiti, May 9 ON
s. Two American big game hun
tiers who have no fear of savage
pygmies who shoot poison slugs
through blowpipes announced to-
day they would sail next week
for the South Pacific Island of
Papua to collect specimens for
the American Museum Of Natural
History.
Philip Carr, "a, Of Santa Bar
bara, and Frederick c. Hickson,
Is, of Pasadena, will sail directly
for Port Moresby, where they will
join the expedition headed by DR..
Robert Archbold, member of the
staff of the American Museum.
The small mammals and rare
birds that the museum is after will
be procured by bargaining with
the natives if possible, but if not,
they will be trapped and hunted,
in which case the little party will
be open to the savage hostility of
misunderstanding little black
men of the pygmy tribes on the
! island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09

At was on a Wednesday. I
think, April 13.
Q.-When did you next hear
from Means or "The FoX?"
Means and Fox at Odds
"A day or two later. No. 10
that was THE Fox"-called me
and was very angry with Means.
He told me Means had double
crossed him and to have Means
get in touch with him. About
an hour later Means called and ]
gave him the message, and asked
what had happened. Means said
The Fox" had sent him to Chi,
cago to get the marked money;
that he wouldn't touch it, and that
was why THE Fox" was angry.
Q.-Was the amount of money
mentioned?
A.-Not at that time.
Q.-What happened then?
"A couple of days later Means
told me THE Fox" had the $4,000
in marked bills in Chicago and
wanted me to get $35, 900 in clean
money and exchange it. I said ]
would try and do it.
IT asked if the baby was all
right and Means said yes, the baby
was safe and we'll. On the follow
ing Sunday the Fox telephoned.
He was very ugly and said he was
ready to keep his part of the bar
gain and he expected other people
to play straight. He said the child
would not be returned until the
$4,000 was paid. I told him I
was trying to raise the money.
Asked Jewel Loan
Q.-What efforts were you try
ing to make?
Al took two diamond brace
lets and a diamond chain and
gave them to a friend to raise the
money on them?
Odd you get the money.
A.-No.
Odd you tell Means you were
attempting to borrow on your
jewels?
Ayes.
There was a furry in the court