I'ttlvrrnltr I,lbri7
Wept
BUY AT HOME; LOCAL
MERCHANTS CAN GIVE
YOU BETTER BARGAINS
Published Daily at
, KLAMATH FALLS
"An Empire Awakening"
i Associated Press Leased Wire
Seventeenth Year No. 5-158
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1925
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Uncensored
Observations
Itualnou la picking up 100 pnr
cent and Old Bui hoi mora to do
with tha world (hut he thought
luce tlia flappors and holk torto:l
to irtlm, lor Haul Man In Klum
ath Ftl ro fooling very proiper
eu tad looking (or one of the big
gest lourlft eaona In tho hlatory
A th. All Tli.,.l,ll ifKrlmta M.I.
tcnltlnt modluinii, Klumath Full
received a Inrga amount of notoriety
Ijpth In the virtue and vice of tlm
country and curl.mlty seekers aru
expected In drove to look tlm vy
luge .ovor. On Con IJuy, pn the
foam, thy tuva a slogan, "Count
8ao Our Ocean." Ile.ro lit Klamalli
Kail, tho outaldo might expoct
something Hko thin, "Cumo Sou Our
Underworld." North lltiiid and
Marabflold hava thnlr Pirate; Han
don .ha tlm Diichinn; Grants
il'aae, their Caveman; Medford tho
Crntors; Portland, tho Iloaarlana;
Hslom, the Charrlun; Eugono, tho
Itadlstora; Vancouver tho Pruuar
lam, and llcteburg, tha Vmpuun
Cblot. . Now whore dor Klamath
Pall ahow up in all thU melee ot
booiter organltstluns?' Wo ugg03t
that by aumnior wo form a group to
bo broadcaatad all ovor tho tata
14 lnd Klamath Knlla a prestige ull
i hr own. Why not tha (iurglcarlana?
With red rapt; largo hip pockets;
oq the loft side, abovo the heart.
coat of arm, strangely tuggciiitvc
of tule weed and shoe with do-
larhable hoola to carry ruclpo. :
i Suggested bauaera t.,- tnu urm
parsdea: Don't Ho an Oya.ur; Ktp
V Wide Open; Who W Thla
Ouy Volstead; Drink, Drink Drink,
tho Dora are Drink lug, marching
song; and for the close of tha nmvt
lnga,' "Wbr Ut My Wondering'
Coy Tonight," with iiud-railA..'' t
iyi . ...tt-
- HIM MAI.I. OK HI I AM 11 -' -
Iloro'a another "mug" In onr hall
.of ahame -our old friend Jack Mon
, roe., falsa toetb .and all. The Mo
tDonoJd brother luat woek kicked In
Ilk gentlemen and wo'vo boon a.uok-
ing olgara ever slnco. In fact, we've
had too many cigar lately and now
re willing to g- back, to clgarot
for a time. Of courso, to wouldn't
for the world hint at any thing, but
we aro groat Chesterfield tan down
thla way. Ut 'er go:
..Wbetv It come to thla guy. Jack
Monroe.
M f.nh li n .1 ... I, H.A .t
A to whethor he'll fall ,
And come make U" a call
Jf he doea we will doff our chapcau.
"I never got no good," wallud a
small second grador whon tha re
port carda ennio out, "I novur gut
no good." ' '
"What do you moan, you novor
"got no good" sonny," said Mm.
Ituby Wlaocarvor, to tho weeping
child, who 41014 n grimy bit ut
pasteboard In bis fist."
'"Well, I , novor got , no good,
they're all Ds mid Ks'' aald thii sor
rowtul ono uotwoaii tears, and Mrs.
Wlsocarvor still wondorod. '
("What la tho mutter, why don't
you got 'nd good'!"
"My Papa, he movos around loo
much, I Novor Ool No Good,' " and
more, dr.ovo tho teaehor rrnm
tho soon - .' , ;
Wonder what tlm ubsontoe Uh In
the high school lookud llko today
with about four acoro and ton of tho
pupils pluylng hookoy, with imsi--
balls and hula, umoras mid cbmpactH
In accordnnco with ' tlm sunshine
Going around tho town, ono might
llilnk tho school was observing the
Coming of Spring, perhaps thoy,r
just enthusiastically patriot lo uml
aro gutting tit for tliu Inauguration
tomorrow. . Anyway thoy nro In
augurating spring alright', ulrlght.v
Many a husband makes tho mis
tako of, (hinging tb.at tho two gold
fish are sufficlont company for' his
wife oyonlngi, i, .. t,
Ho It known by those prononls;
'.Will Drown, resident of tho Whllo
Pollcan hotel-, IH tlrod of currylntt
nround a marriage lleonso seeking
a signer, and by tho end of tho
wook, If ho Is not successful, ho Is
going to sank It nil and Ret hlmnolt
n canary, or we might sny parrot U
tako tho ipluce of tho loving hand
of a'wlfe. "Brownlo,", its ho Is nf
footlbnntoly known nround ,. tho
hotel with ' the "women folk" I
1,..MUJ. III.. nH .l.n Mlnll
luriliiS uftti itu iiiu ...
"In tho 'Spring 1 Young Man's
Vnnoy Mglltly! Tilrhs to ' Tltqiigius
I'f ," i. :j
CAPITAL IS
READY FOR
BIG DAY
Inauguration of President
Coolidgo Tomorrow Is
Awaited With Interest
WASHINGTON, Mjirch 3. In a
aottlng that rcfloctud only dimly tho
showy splendor that has shone upon
InuiiKUi-JI history fur a century nnd
morn tlm Amorlcan government
brought to completion today, to In
stall a now nutlonal administration
at noon tomorrow,
Kverytlilng considered It was tho
qtilotoat .March 3 of an 'Inauguration
yior (hat Washington hxt soon In
many a docade, Tha ceromanlcs to
morrow will bo somawhat moro cx
tunded than those of four years ago,
when President Harding ordered
that the whole Inauguration bo at
tended by ut'er simplicity but on
that occasion the Impending change
of government stirred the capital to
a high pitch ot excitement und
brought h?re a tremondous crowd
of spectators.
t'kltiil (Vunils Abvi(t
Today Ihojwldu avunues of the
capital worn utmost bnrrun of pro
Inaugural crowds and only a fdw
samtered ravlowlng standi and a
profusion of ' red, white aud blun
which drnnod almost ovory building
along the lino of tomorrow's parade
evidenced , the' near approach of
aiolber Inauguration day.
X'f M.tlA II.AM.J D.n.lll..nl
Ajoitoo mt a lutlu busier than or.
lnar)ly. r a-c l v I n g distinguished
visitors and kevplug paro with the
favored actvlltlea of tho dying con
gress. Dut ho wont about "doing
tho day's work," according to the
motto ho long ago adopted us his
watchword of public service, with
out apparent thought of tho morrow,
I'rtNllct flow! Wcnllirr
w,As the presidents Inaugural
period ontercd it last 24 hours, a
bright sun tempered hourly the
crisp nlr ot a blustery March day,
and tho woalher forecasters predict
Cd that tomorrow would bo warm
enough for comfort In tho outdoor
stands, but' tho sky ovnrcnst with
perhaps soma ruin In tho afternoon.
If tho coramonlos can bo carried
through on srhcdulo however, they
should bo over beforo tho showers
beglu.
Vndor tho plotv of brevity niid
oconomy laid down by Mr. Coalldgc
himself, tho cnllro official progrum
should bo concluded by mld-nttcr
noon. It is tliu passing of tho In
nugurul parade tbut iisuully drugs
out tho ceremony until evening, but
this tlmo thoro will be places In tho
pageaut only for tho governors ot
lull's and their atnft nnd lusa.
Denver Phyeician Makes
Partial Confession That
He Killed His Daughter
liENVKR.' Colo., Murrh 3. "If I
killed my daughter,' I did wrong."
This qualified eenfos'lon enmo
from the Hps ot Dr. lliirold Klmcr
llluxur Inst night In the first extend
ed statement ha has made slnco his
dnughter, lKni'l, was found dead In
tho family homo ono .week ago to1
day. 1 ',
' Ills next sunlcneo was; "If I did
kill her I hava no recollection of
It." Hanoi was 33 yours old. She
was deformed and neighbors knew
hor us "Hanoi, thu llttlu child om
tin," who had novor grown up.
WEALTHY MONTANA
COPPER MAN DIES
William A. ( link Dies At' lfomi' 111
Xi-iv' York City At Age
', Of 80 Yi'iii'M
NKW YOHK, Miirch 3. William
A. Clark, 8(1, former Hennlor from
Montnnii und pioneer of tho copper
mining Industry, died in his fifth
nvenuo homo lust night ot pneumon
ia following a cold contracted a fn'w
dnys ago. ;, ., ' ' ' .
An Ulort ot his', wealth Is given
hy thn fuel that ns far bnek. ns 1881)
ho refused $30,000,000 for one of
his coppor mines. This rise to
wealth ws ' during. career which
Incluilnd tho occupations of fiu'innr
hnjlpor, School helper,, law Htudont,
miltnf, rlrospocror, banker and iirl
iltilloctiii','' ' : '
Motorist Faces
Prison Term on
DrivingCharge
i ' !
tJuinuul Woodward, urrcsted by,
U. K. Kniiwliis In a condition alleged
to bo Intoxlaitod, fates the posslbll-'
Ity ot a lenience In the stato peni
tentiary from one to threo years, De
puty District A'.torsoy W. P. Myera
announced this morning.
Dy virtue -of tin act passed at the
legislature and' made Into a law
February 24 by uu emergency clnuio ,
attnihed, driving an automobile
while drunk Is now deemed a felony,
punishable by a sentence of from one
to threo year In the penitentiary, j
It Is also understood by the tnftl
attorney's office that tho penalty 1
eludes a fine. "
W,vdward Is held under a charge
of possesion of Intoxicating liquor.
Ho waa arrested by R. K. Knowlca,
who stopped his aulb because of
glaring lights. Juitlco of tho Peace
Iliinsakur, act his bor.d on tho liq
uor charge at 11000 thlj morning.
According t3 Knowlcs' roport to
tho district attorney1 office, Wood
ward was In an Intoxicated cond!
tlon whon he was stopped. Follow
ing tho dlsposllion of tho liquor pos
session rase, a charge of driving
white Intoxicated will bo preferred
against Woodward, Mr. Myers said
today.
Award to Klamath News by
Council. Held Illegal by
.City. Executive. - . -
Mayor F. It. Goddard last night
at tho city council mooting slapped
i veto onto on ordinance which If
signed wuuld havo given the Klam
ath News the contract for the city
printing and would designate that
nowspapcr tho official uowspapcr ot
Klamath Falls.
The mayor In e written statement
to the council stated that ho was
convinced that the bid of Tho Eve
ning Herald was lower. than that
of tha Klnmatli News and that , when
public money Is bolug handled tbut
tho lower bid should be ncceptc.l
rcgardlcsj of personal preferences.
Auilltor'H Ht'Hirt
Mayor Ooddnrd based hi con
vleUoli upon nn auditor' report
submitted by K. W. Ileulck und G
A. D'Alblnl. public accountants cf
this city, showed that thu bid of
Tho Evening Herald was tho lawur
of tho two bids. '
"Therotoro while 1 slncoroly rn
grot to bo In disagreement with tho
council, oupuclnlly whou nil five
members tuku tho samo view of this
mutter." thu statement road, "nev
ertheless I fcjd that, under my sth
of oftlco ud my duly to tho peo
plo of this city, I must disapprove
this ordinance."
rinsl action on tho ordinance
was deforred until tho next meet
ing of tho council. . ' To pass thn
ordlnanco ovor tho mayor's veto
would require a four-fifth majority
ot tho council.
Veto Mi'Nsngo
' Fullowlng Is tho mayor's stutc-
nienl: ' ,
I herewith return to you
Ordinance No. 651 disapproved tor
tho following reasons:
I have before mo a comparative
statement for tho yoars 1923 nnd
1924 glutting what tho bid ot the
Klamath News Publishing company
would havo coat tho city during
those yours, as well as showing
what tho cost would bo under tho
bid of tho Herald Publishing corn
puny, and (n each case tho bid of
the Herald PublUhlng company Is
tho lower. Thorof ore, whllo I sln-
corely regret lo bo In disagreement
with the council (especially whou
nil flvo i mombors lake the same
vlow of this mutter) nevertheless
I fool that, .under my oath of of
fice nnd my duty M tho pooplo ot
this city, I must disapprove thla
ordlnanco. ' , ; . .
"Whllo If this wore a private
matter It would bo proper to ac
cept tha higher or more costly hid
In proforonco to tho lower or leas
expensive ono, whon wo are dealing
with the peoples' tux moneys wo
.must In all casos nt'.copl tho lowest
(Continued n J'ngo TlveJ
ivIAYUR VETOES
on
FOR MILL WORKERS
AND LUMBERJACKS
Here's a big piece of news for lumberjacks and
mill workers of Klamath county!
Starting next Monday afternoon THE KLAMATH
COUNTY LUMBERLOGUE is to become a regular
weekly feature of The Evening Herald.
One full page is to be devoted once each week
to the njfws of the mills and camps of this county.
It will .be1 printed as a miniature newspaper as a
part of f he Evening Herald, and will be devoted
exclusively to the news of the men and women em- "
ployed qy the lumber industry. .
Here's the idea, fellows: Heretofore, when one
of you got a leg broken or got your arms all messed .
up in a piece of machinery, that was news, and was
about the only time anybody paid much attention
to you. But it's gQing to be different now. ' What
you fellows do and say and think and dream about
is just as important from now on as is the daily life
of anybody else in this county, and The Klamath
County Lumberlogue is going to be your medium.
Anything that is of interest to you is news and
will find space in this, your weekly paper. It is
going to be your paper in every sense of the word
and we want you to make full use of it.
The Klamath County Lumberlogue is . to be
handled by Howard Winnard. He has worked in the
woods alongside a lot of you fellows who are now
sharpening your 'corks" and laying in an extra sup
ply of "nigh power." He has sat around the bunk
house with you at night, so he knows what you .
think about; hence he will know what you want to
read about Also, he hao worked with many of you
here in the box factories. - "'"'''.
Winnard is around the plants this week gathering
' news andjtideas for the first issue of .the LUMBER-
LOGUE.! Get acquainted with him, and if your
wife presented you with twins last week tell him
about it; that's news. , '.
s And in the meantime, just wait for the first issue
of this big new feature for the timber hounds and
factory workers of the Klamath country The first
issue starts Monday and will continue each Monday
thereafter. And just as a reminder, if you are not
now a subscriber to The Evening Herald, this is a
good time to start, for you will want every issue of
the LUMBERLOGUE, once you see it
PIONEER FIGURE
DF KLAMATH DIES
D. B. Worthington Passes
Away at Beloit, Wis., Is
Word Received Here
D. 15. Worhlngton, editor ot tho
Klumath Express In Wnkvlllo from
1893 to 1SU9, Is dead, according
U word rocolvcd hero from Bclolt.
Wis., bv old friends of his In this
community.
Air. WjrthluKton'a' death will
cause many a heart wrench to old
tlmo residents of this community
who remember him as a splendid
citizen, bent on tho upbuilding ot
tho community.
Mr. Worthington left tho Klum
ath country In the hitter part of
the ninctuenth century 1899 for
Helolt, Wisconsin, where he became
Interested In tho Bulolt Dully
News.
Judge A. L. lA'Uvltt. n cloto
friend of Mr, Wurthlngton. wiioii
apprised ot his old friend's demise.
mndo tho following comment:
"I). B. Worthington, . or Dan
Worthington as ho was familiarly
known, was tho ownor and editor
of tho Klamath Express, a weekly
nowspapcr,' Dan was nn unlquo flK
uro In tho early nowapnpor period or
Klamath nggresslvo nnd original
In his editorial utterances.' His
odltorlula Invariably rcflcotcd for
ward Individualism. As a news
paper man his best effortSi were de
voted unceasingly to tho upbuild
ing of Klamnlh county as n whole;
u pungent and forclblo writer
coupled with his enterprising dis
position, made his newspaper a rc.il
powor for gnod und for progress.
"After disposing of his-newspaper
ho left iKlnniath und went to Helolt
and became Interested , In the
Helolt Dally News, where ho pros
pered beyond his hopes, nnd during
the administration of Hoosovolt wns
appointed postmaster of Helolt. '
"Ho Witj marrlod hbro and the
union was blessed with two sons
S Li i J
IS
L
Irrigation District Selects
Weekly as Spokesman
for Water Users '
Klamath Sun, Sunday morning
weekly paper, Ins been chosen tho
official spokesman ot tho KbmntU
Irrigation district, it was announced
thi3 morning by A. M. Thomas, sec
retary of tho district.
The designation of tho Klamatn
Sun as the publication representing
tho Interests of the settlors of the
irrigation district, was mnde by the
board of directors, composed ot R
K. Bradbury, J. Jacob and Cliarlos
Drow. at a regular meeting of the
board. ' '
Frciiuent notices Tor bids, an
ndiiucoments and other Interesting
business ot tha Irrigation district
will bo placed exclusively in . tin
columns of tho Sun, now tho ' of
ficial paper of tho Klamath Irriga
Hon district. '
The object of selecting lo news
papor as tho spokesman ot the dis
trict Is to reach the farmors' through
ono medium. It Is the desire Of the
board of directors .to Inform all
farmers on the project through a
substantial medium, just what Is
transpiring at tho board of directors'
mootlug nnd what projects are be
ing sponsored. .'
TO PltOUK tDXTnACr
Hi'vernl clinmber of Commerce Dl-
voctiiis O-jpose Toll Itoiul
Investigation of the contract
which the county court has awarded
to Prod Duke to .malntuln n- toll
road on tho Bend highway noar
Fort Klamuth during the winter
month's will bo taken up at once by
the chamber of commerce. It was
doclded by the directors today noon
Although the chnmber did not go
on record, several of the directors
Bpoke In strong opposition to a toll
road.
1
Perjury Charge
Filed Against
Bonanza Woman
Marriage of Miss Marie lirad-haw,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Rradshaw of Bonanza, to Frank D.
Partridge of Bonanza Is the cause of
a charge of perjury being placed
against Mrs. J. T. Heiiston, wife of
a well known farmer of tbe Bon
anza district, the district attorney's
office announced today. '
Mrs. Heuston l.t charged" with pcr
ury on the alleged ground that she
bad signed an affidavit before
County Clerk C. II. DcLap, stating
that Miss Cradshanr was over 18
years old. A. W. Bradshaw, the
girl's father states that hU daughter
Is but 15 years old. .
Mrs. Heuston was arrested yester
day afternoon by Constable Garry
Cozad and brought before Justice of
the Peace It. E. Hunsaker. Tbe mag
istrate released ber on her own rec
ognizance, subject to call before him
for a preliminary hearing on the
charge. . ;
MIsb Bradsbaw and Partridge ob
tained a marriage license from Coun
ty Clerk DeLap on February 26.
Mrs. Heustsn signed tbe aff.'davtl on
Tier ago and tbe eoaple were later
married. ''".'
Deputy District Attorney W. P.
Myers stated this .rooming that he
could not make any definite state
ment aa to whether the marriage
would be annulled or not. ;
KLAMATH IfiKF
TQ GET DANCE
Construction of Ship Under
Way Costing Approxi-;j;,'
mately $5000 J J . ''
Klamath Falls is fast reaching the
distinction of being one of tbe live
liest and most ' enterprising towns
on the coast and another of her (ac
complishments is under way" with
the construction ot a dance barge
which will be ready for the water
the latter part ot May. . . '.
Prominent business men In the
city are backing up tbe project.
which will pass tho S5000 mirk and
tho contract has been let to Klam
ath Falls men for tbe construction.'
The length o runs of the barge Will
depend upon the crowd, those In
terested in the affair announced to
day, however, it will be conducted
at least three nights of the 'week,
In the lower Klamath lake. A spe
cial orchestra his bscn. arranged tor
to .remain the entire summer ahd
orders for special scenes and prop
erties have been made.
The danco barge will be built cn
tho plans of a Venetian stylo with
Egyptian lightius offect. Gondolas
and other attractive bits -at scenery
have been arranged for to Uso In
the decoration of tho boat. The
dance floor exceeds 100x60 feet lu
measurement. Special rooms for
smoking and ladies' dressing booths
have been laid in the plans. There
will also be separate landing boats
to carry patrons from the dance
barge to tho landings. Klamath
Falls will look forward to the open
ing of tho summor season when the
boat will bo In operation.
KI.IXTIOX WATK FIXKI)
BERLIN'. March 3. The dato of
the German presidential election at
which a successor to the late Presi
dent Kbert will bo chosen will bo
officlully fixed today us Murch 29.
BARGE IN It
Spanish Prisoner" Is Jailed at f,
Last; Fifty-Year Search Is Ended
'WASHINGTON, March 3. Gen
eral Kamon Uo Snntn Clan,1 same
times Rafael De Santos; and ngn'n
just n Do S, but Internationally
known as the-"Spanish prisoner",
at last haa been Jailed. HU arrest
ended a fifty year pillco hunt' and
Is said to have given the swindle
story ho told its first olemcnt ot
truth.. .-.',.-. '"?
A report to the state dopartment
said the General had boon appro
honded In Madrid and was tor the
first time In his career actually (a
prisoner. The records in the case,
ns reported, from tlmo to time, show
HOTEL RAY
IS GIVEN
LICENSE
Five Councilmen United in
; Rescinding Former Ac- "
tion Against Place
Flvo mien, representing . the city
cf Klamath Falls, granted a llcenam
to tho Itay hotel at tbe council
meeting lnt night. The five men
were K. C. Stacker, Charle I. Ftv
ertfi, Fred Co for. Merle Went anil .
E. H. Ualsigcr.
' "In ray opinion," the granting of
tho 1 1 c e n o waa n outrage
City Attorney J. . IL CnnuUvin
announced this morning. "If yon
did not have enough evidence to
closo this plirrc up", he told the
council last night," then t woud '
stato that' It would be ImpomJbte
for yoa to ever amaae too ugh
drnco to dose any hotel or rooming
house up. ' ; . " '
It was through Mr. Carnahan- that
tho mess of evidence Introduced
against tho hotel; waa gathered. Hs
wired to different section of Cali
fornia for statements concerning
Mrs. Panoa' reputation a a hotel
proprietor. Ho, worked . Indefatlg
ably in the securing material .wlt
nisea against the hotel. A a easy
sequence he worked up on bebay of
.tho. "c'ty, a. ca?e. against t&eb.otol
which be considered unbeatable.
Councilmen, last night listened to
his' dissertation without comment.
When .Mr. Carnahan. jhad'. Said ' hi
sijy. he retired front WI meeting, too
disgusted to remain". " " . .
.: The grant of the ' hotel .license
follow a long Inrettlgatfon Into the
moral statu.of-llia-hostelry-.-' -The .
matter came to a- head aeviral weeks
ago when Chief of Jotlce Loucks
recommended that several rooming
house permits bo' not granted, In
cluding tbe Ray hotel. Ioatead of
deferring action on all of the hotels
on which a questionable light' had
been , thrown, the" council graded
licenses to all hotels and rooming
tenses with the single exception of
the Ray - hotel. ' At that council
meeting the chief ot police produced
suffilccDl testimony to- convlncO the
council that the establishment was
conducted immorally, for tho- Kay
hotel application was denied. ,
At the behest of Mrs. Panos' attor
ney, hearings were held at which
testimony purporting to discredit
the condemning evidence was Intro
duced and a great mass of testimony
was taken substantiating the stand
of Chief of Pollco Loucks. 1 ..
At a hearing hold Saturday night,
such strong evidence was Introduced
aga'nst the hotel, that definite de
cision on the matter- was deferred
till Monday night, although It wis
known that the council bad nude. up
their mlKds to come to a dlMo:i
Saturday. , ' f
PETITIONERS ASK ;
FOR RELOCATION r
OF SPRAGUE ROAD
That the road up ' the SpVaguo
river to Yalnax and Boatly be ro
looited is tho doslro ot 300 rest- .
dents of that country who have
signed a petition asking the couQty
court to take stops toward accqin
pllshlng this- object. Tho coupty
court stated that It wus planned to
relocate tho. road, having in mind
the better service to tho cojomuhl-.
ties involved,' and- that the potltlon
would ho compiled wllh as soon.Vs
possible. - i ; , - i . ;
that he victimized many Americana
by bis swlndlo scheme despite pub
licity during the years he operated.
The "Spanish prisoner" posed , a
a bankrupt, ; Imprisoned on- that
charge, and po-sesslng fortune; of
$360,000 Iq American mosey cotv
coaied somewhere In a portmanteau
with a secret pocket. , .( t
From persons who ottered to liwt
slst him In the rocovory of his for
tune on promise' or a'rawardi of
$120,000, with' a cash advance from
the victim always stipulated, lie' Is
alleged to have reaped a fortune
for hlnwelfi