The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1903, Page 6

‘Fuse Blew Out, Ryan Tumbled} rt BRAVE JUMP FROM TRAIN. fhe the nuts on the bolts that hold the _ t safety. { L WORKMAN SLOWLY ROAST _ on Traoks and Monkeywrench He Tightly Clutched Touched the Deadly Third Rail. {Threw His Coat Abput Victim, Whose Clothing Was in Flames, Dragging Him from | Rall—Doubtless } @aved Hie Life at Risk of Own. One man was inetantly killed and nother was terribly roasted in third Fell accidents on the elevated road to- any. Ah ordinary monkey-wrench In the of a track-repairér on the Man- Hattan Blevated Railway formed the osnection between him and the deadly third rail just below the Fulton street | station this noon, and for a terrible five minstes waiting passengers on the sta- witnessed a human bonfire, In that John yan had one hand burned ‘to a crisp, and would have been burned 6 death but for the appearance of the fhero in the person of a fellow-workman, ‘fyhio leaped from a passing train and, (fearing his cont off, wrapped it about Ryan, extinguishing the blaze that was ‘eating his flesh. Ryan is only twenty ee rene old. fle lives at No. 705 Presifent street, Broottlyn, He mployed in ighten- Pills together when a fuse blew out at @ Mishplate. The flash of the electric Blaze flew right Into his face, blinding @id overpowering him. He fell forward (G0 his face, and tightly grasped a mon- wrench as he fell. The head of the plament struck the live third rail, ming a perfect connection with the @ectric power that moves the six-car Wains. ck to a Mighty Candle. (Bkmstantly he was the wick to an elec- ic candle of mighty power, and te eople on tho station platform were par- @lyzed with horror. A train was pull- ing into the station, Jamos Haydon, of! No. #1 West Twenty-first street, an @mployee of the road, was on a cat wiform, He saw the human torch, tor @ll Ryan's clothing was biasing, and Without hesitation he leaped ovar the @rte and down to the rescue of the poping man, ‘an was helpless from the instant as wrench mate connection with the } Mhird rail. Paralyred by the electric @urrent, he was being slowly eaten by the electric flames. Jt was a perilous thing to do, but Gayden tore off his own coat, and Wrapping it about his fallen comrade, bbed hint from off the third rail ind threw him over between the tracks ‘The human body Is a per- t conductor of electricity, and only fmstant action saved Hayden from be- ir himself caught on the eurrent rough Ryan's body and himself burned @s Ryan was burning. Phere was a shout of applause from fhe people on the platform, Other Workmen came and @mother the flames and then they car- fled Ryan to the platform and fnto a Uttle closet there, where these rough fellows tenderly but crudely dressed the horrible burns of thelr comrade. Bale an hour iater an ambulance came @nd took Ryan to Hurson Street Hos- | pitul, where it was sald he had a chance for life. His coat, shirt and ¢rousers Were literally destroyed by the flames d_were left, a little heap of smoking | Fags, for the station man to clean up. This Man Was Instantly Killed, Duncan Currie, thirty-five years old, a @ar carpenter, was instantly killed in the Manhattan Elevated Railroad yards{ @t Ninety-ninth street and Thira ave- fue to-day by falling upon the third eet man was walking along the walk between ‘the ttacks” ci lipped. His head struck and as he rolled over his board | when he @ string: heck came Contact with an expored third rai” diately his body astiffe: e Volts Of electricity, Wore “ia! through his body ershed number of electricians who » e Work nearby rushed te) Cut a gioven thet Rival hands wi derouy cont st led his body from the inyder, the compan: phys rs is Kept in constant arent © yard, was summoned, bute ining the man sali that he hndéai yo fraction of @ second ater had lea e third rell. His neck was only Burne The board waik alone 1 kent ie fell "was very slippery’ trom ‘the company learned that the man ved AL No. Ms Bast One finden Beventeenth strect, where ne ied rded {oF several monthe. sur fe that, aa known of him was that he had Brother, the Rev. Dr. James Currie. of Bait eKFAM Ws gent eu ther, announcing the death of Me carpenter, and the body wasisery of the morgue, LOCKJAW KILI KILLS Boy. Shot Himself with | Blank Cartridge | | duly 4 and Died To-Day, Thomas Beadle, a ten-year-old boy, of No! 1466 Gates avenue, helped Hayden | gua Brogklyn, died | M Oa aA TaEa QUSTS FAMILIES AND 32 CHILDREN Landlord of Harlem Tenement Serves Dispossess Notices on | Seven Occupants of Apart-| ments in Building. Max Raymond, owner of a double tenement in Harlem, has taken the lend | among tenement landlords In nerving dispossess notices upon tenants because they have children. Should Raymond's action be followed by tenement owners throughout the country the children problem would be- come even more serious in New York than it Is to-day. Heretofore It has been for the most part owners of the “apartment houses” who refused to rent to familles having children. The action of Max Raymond now places the laboring man on a plane with the millionaire A New Purchane. Raymond owns the double five-storled tenemeny at Nos. 654 and 656 West One Hundred! and Thirty-second street. He recently rairchased the property. ‘The twenty-nine families making — thelr homes in the bulldings wondered “what sort of a man Mr, Raymond might be.” It did not take long to find out after the June rent was pald, A Mrs. Dent, who lived on the fourth floor of No. 654, the’ mother of seven children, was served with a dispussess notice, effective July 1. ‘Tho war was on! Raymond had an office at No, 218 Weat Sixty-third street, put he estab- shed a ne of retreat worthy of a general by moving and failing to leave an address before the first dispossess notice was served A number of tenants who are being kicked out by process of law are anxious to locate Mr. Raymond, . Mrs. Murphy Also. Mrs. Dent went across the hall to see her friend, Mrs, John F, Murphy, whose husband works in the Street-Cleaning Departinent. Mrs, Murphy, also the possessor of a notice, was furious and anxious to an- nihilate Raymond, the process server, or anybody connected with the conspi- racy to "turn me and me children into the streets. Me a decent woman and Joun hard-working and an honest man.” The two women sa yvn to disouss the situation and Incidentally to ex- corlate Landlord Raymond with alter- nate breaths, “Phere'a you with seven, Mrs, Dent, and me with four,” sald Mrs, Murphy, “Eleven Ittle ones on this floor. It's & proud showing! And we've gol to get oul! Then the batteries of the Mr. wrath were turned on and Janitor Dodd Twenty-One Cl A thorough canvass of No. 64 showed Murpdy Mdren, that there were twenty-one ren in the place. A man named Sav: father of two children, had not been dispos- seamed, but Mrs. Max Gilokstein, a widow’ with fwe, had been ordered to Jaties Fitapatrick, a derrickman who has been on a strike for nine weeks, must vacate with his wife and four off- spring to-day. Michael Fox, father of three, and John Wolf, who has two tots dependent upon him ‘for support, have mot peen notl- to vacate, Dut that didn't prevent thelr expressing opinions In heated lan- se. Over in No. 668 there was not so much walling and fewer notices had been verved. Mrs. William Hughes's hus- band Is a stone-cutter, compelled to quit work on account of the building trades strike, At present he is In Harrisburg working on the new capitol. Hla wire and two children must move to-day aud they have no funds, ding to one of the tenants who yet received a dispossess notice who expects tt, Landlord Max Ray- mond says the children are rulning the erty, tearing down the paper on punching holes in. the two tenements there are nearly Atty childre "Mi. Raymond ves fifty kids ne houses down tn less th suld the tenant, who lives would pu six months, In dread. Agrees with the Bo in Dodd, jar f the premises, atically ‘agrees with “the boss,” terms Mr. Raymond, In the fol- lowing Ianguage: he kids are certainly wrecking ‘sno living with the Ms! And It's only a li ey were all fixed ov Win you expect when the mothers of the ‘kids’ let them run wild. Instead f attending to the children the women are gowiping and dolng other things equally atrocious. off the halls in a way which is scandal- 1 imping the stuff on the steps and er the place. I can't keep tt y of the worst ween kids Hy what people Dine one of fourth floor of 564 let the water run all night the day #he got the notice to get out? Sure she did. And the water came down through tt floors, goakin’ the ceilings and the plasterers more work, “Poor pe apie ain't got no right to have kids, an’ kids ain't no goad in ne Hatched in K HILLS, Mass, n quail was hh. Ketehen of John Gle chen, July ees ina feld, and frightened the mother quail away. To, preven the dog noes the e es | them home Wo-day of lockjaw, resulting from shoot- himeelt in ny h a blank riridge on the th of Ju | rised for nomet To its Field in the Home.’ HIRES Rootbeer is recognized as the greatect of tonics and the most refreshing of drinks for hot weather, Equally good for old and young. CHARLES E. HIRES CO., , Malvern, Pa. New York Offlee, 72 Park Place. | “The plaster and paper 8 all coming | > children bring In sand and | nd that is the worst of | __ ‘THE WORLD: RECORDS AGAINS ~ PARKS ARE STOLEN. Secretary Nagle, smiths’ Union Reports to Dis- of Organization Are Gone. Secretary Nagle, of the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union, reported to-day to Aseistant District-Attorney Rand that the books of the organization have been stolen, Of course, Mr, Rand had to take Nagle's word for It, and conse- quently the books cannot be used in the prosecution of Sam Parks, walking dele- gate of the union, accusnd of extortion from @mplovers. ‘A subpoena was Issued on Friday dl- recting Nagle to produce the books in court. He reported this to the union at a meeting on Friday night, and a resolu- tion was adopted denying the right of the Distriot-Attorney the | books: and directing the secretary not to to inspect produce them: Nagle wrapped the books up and placed them in his safe, int to the District-Att says. And when he went tot Saturday morning the books were not there. Parks said, when accused of extorting nding to now $2.00 from the Hecla Iron Works for ending a strike, that the money was distributed among the men for walt! time" and that the books of the union would show It, Inasmuch as the books have been stolen the District-Attorney has no means of either verifying or disproving the statement of Parks. Mr, Rand says he does not question the honest Intentions of Secretary Nagle. SECRETARY HAY TO VISIT ROOSEVELT, Will Consult the President About Sending Jewish Petition Very Soups. | | Anderson's Soups, assorted, Hi Can, Ic, 3 Cans, 20c fi) Nene ee Azure Blue—'; |b. box Violet Ammonia—Very Highly 10% perfumed, bottle...... Powdered Borax. -Best quality, 14 Ib, package Butler's Potash Brooms—No, 7,¢) and sewn Fly Paper - Tanglefoot, them fast, 3 double sheets. Cocoanut long shreds, pkge Sc. and... Peerless Fine Yellow or White Mea quality, in linen bag, 3 Ib. Campbell’s Salad Dressing ttle. Tomatoes — ards, solid pack and red ripe, large cans, 3 for . Baked Beans —2 Ib, can CHOICE’: GROCERIES of House- |» trict-Attorney that the Books | ; take them |i ConcentratedAmmonia- Bottle, 10¢ 3c High te st; can. 8¢ olds § Be| quality, pkge., 4Oc; 14c, atra Maryland stand 25¢ rom MONDAY |CHATEAU STABLE {S DISAPPROVED. Finance Committee Rejects Mr. Wood- bury's Proposal, but Fails to Act en Eye-Bar Bridge. Street Cleaning Commissioner Woods yury’x pathetic appeal for @ manaard raf will not prevail, He had proposed of {mate and Ay nted his application But to- day the members of the Finance Com- mittee got together and decided that the chateau was @ most extravagant feature of the contemplated improve- ment of hia department and decided to report it adversely, Alderman Timothy TP. Sullivas, of the committee, declared in meeting: "I don't oppose housing hordes in & good Ktable, but I do object to giving them a castle to live in. If Mr. Woodbury will submit a proposition to house his horsea at a sum to cost the city perhaps $60,009 or $75,001 whl vote for it, but T can’t stand for a chateau for skates." Chairman Join T. MeCall was of alm- Har mind Alderman Herbert Parsons, le ‘ an of the e for the wean the mMitlee, pproariation » other with the MAN-CHASE IN CITY HALL PARK. Out-of-Town Detective Sees Man He Wants and Has « Lively Pursuit. A man-chage through Clty Hall Park, Park Row and adjoining thoroughfares, which ended finallg at the foot of Frankfort street in the capture of | Henry Webber by Detective Fred Wild, of Pleasantville, caused great excitement this afternoon among tho throngs in that neighborhood. Webber Is hy tho officer of being a burglar. would have lost bis quarry had not a boy tripped We —— accused STORES EVERYWHERE. 15 RETAIL BRANCHES. Best Creamery Butter,lb., 2lc. Soa ---Soda. Tia poles Borax Soap and 3 Ibs, Washin, Soda—both E 25c S| Bige Rippon Jelly Powder, makes est dessert, all phboere pack- 10 Cc age 9% Ple Frults—Condensed, assort- ed package . Lemon or Vanilla Extract—Fagle brand, bottle, Se.; “Our Own" brand, Gelatine Olive: cy Queens, bottle, Bc., 10c., 15c. atideces.... 25c! Xlcr. Corn Starch — Freshly packed, pkge 6c Fairbank's peihy, or Tar ‘Ac Soap—Cake.. 5c Peas—Diamond Brand, | ‘early June, new canning, 3 cans., Mustard Sardines—fine quality 8 Seance Ceylon Tea. x Golden Tips c| domestic, can... ami Ceylonis the abest for iced Lope ERT - Wild | LVENING, JULY 6 1! VANDERBILT 1S A DARK-ROOM PATIENT gee Willie K., Jr. Had One of His ) Eyes Injured in Auto Blow-Up | and Doctors Keep Him in Se- clusion at Hotel. PARIS, July 6.—The condition of W. K. Vanderbilt, jr., who was injured by AR of an autémobile lamp (riding in this city, is sald not explosion Jured and he Is Kept in a dark room of the Hotel Ritz Mr. Vanderbilt, by his doctor's orders, refunes to seo visitors, Something went wrong with Mr. Vanderbilt's car. and he crawled under it. There was a flash and an explo- sion, and the young millionaire was |dragged out by his chauffeur. He was heiped- into the machine and hurried back to Parts, his burns were dressed. : ‘The stork 1s expected momentarily In the Vanderbilt apartments. where :| MAN DIES SUDDENLY ~ BECAUSE OF HEAT. A man supposed to be Charles Peter- son died from the heat suddenly at ‘Thitty-fourth street and Third avenue this afternoon, He was having his boots polished at a stand on the northeast corner, when he suddenly stepped from the clialr and said to Policeman Jobn Dusk, of the East Thirty-fifth street Jon, who was pa I feel weak; et mea a Tho policeman assisted the man Into a saloon, where he took a stimulant Ambvilance Surgeon Bellevue Hospital, was — called The worked over the wean, but within eight minutes after Ive arrival the The doctor said his death by_the heat. n letters found in th t he wus takea to the ¢ n, a foreman employed t on Works, at Eleventh avenue and Twenty-ninth stroct. His home address could not be found orty dollars in bills was found in his p et man’s poc! les Peter — to Russia, HE CLAIMS LAMOTHE’S BODY.' NOTHING CRIMINAL OYSTER BAY, J 6. — Secretary Hay, who is at Nowport visiting hie| Brother, a Clergyman, Coming to IN RESERVOIR CASE. daughter, Mrs. Pay 4 ¥. 18 ex- Dury Murderer, pected to visit the F nt at Snga-| Clerk Willie of St. Luke's Hos- more Hill in a day or two. He may) pital, said to-day that he had recelved| Assistant District-Attorney ‘Train con- arrive to-pnorrow, WM ds understood a telegram, from Rey, Arthur Lamothe, | tinued his Aqueduct Board Inquiry to- that the President and Secretary Hay) of Little Falls, Minn,, In which the| day, examining a number of witnesses, desire to consult h respect to send-| clergyman sald he would arrive in New| among them several engineers who had ing to the Russian Government the! York on Wednesday to take charge of| charge of the work of bullding the Je- Jewish petition regarding the Kishineft| the body of hts brother, Joseph Bu ome Park Reservolr. massacre, gene Lamothe, who was shot-in the} Mr. Train said that the publyaed Gen. Joe Wheeler, of Alabama, was al hospital on Saturday and died yeeter-| s ests were likely to guest of the Preatdent and Mrs, Roose-| day jon wae not true, velt at luncheon to-day, His visit to| ‘The body Is in the morgue of 8t, Leki woule Sagamore Hill was of no official sik-| Luke's Hospital, and will be held there Pr Taye? nifleance, pending the arrival of the brother, ‘CHOICE | “GROCERIES Finest cream- ery made; has that de- licious full grass flavor, and comes to us fresh and sweetfromthe | creameries, Crackers Lemon, Ginger or Nic 33 G Nacs, Ib... Alpha Pudding, pkge..... Parlor Matches, 12 boxes. Sulphur Matches, 12 boxes. sees 76 Noodles—Ingredients of best qual- ity, 4 Ib. package., 5c,; Ib. package . Oc Macaroni and Spaghetti—Trova- tore Brand, imported, best quality, Ib. packagésses...... 10c Caledonian Oats—Fine rolled white oats, pkge........... ic Blue Ribdba Breaktast Food —The best cereal, pkge...... 10c Best No. 1 ~All kinds, 5 Ibs., $1.605 3 Ibs., $13 Ib. 35c Cases: nee Ap Tea ied English reakfast and Oolong, 5 Ibs., $1.10} 3 Ibs. 70c.; Ib 25c Best Mocha and Java —5 Ibs. $1.15; 3 Ibs, 70c.; 25c¢ Very Best Santos Coffee—Lb., 15c Golden Santos Coffee, !b.. rious, but one of his eyes is tn-| doctor | man died. | was caused ) the Rapp | Ribbons. Moire Taffeta Sash Ribbons, 6inches wide, inwhite, cream, pink or blue. Value 50c. per yard. At 29c Bathing Suits for Men and Boys. Of fancy striped Jersey; all sizes. At 850 Value $1.25. Of Taffeta, in Plaid or Dres- den effects, in a variety of styles and desirable colors; natural wood handles. Form- erly $4.50 and $5.00. At $2.95 Mosquito Canopies. Of Plain white netting, 90 inches long, patent turn-over frame for top of canopy, with cord and pulley. Formerly $1.75. At $1.35 Belts for Of Plaited Black Silk, with fancy oxidized buckle front and back. Value 50c. At 29c Imported; of White Linen, em- broidered in dainty colors, in various styles. Formerly $9.50 and $11.00. At %3 Women's N Ascot Stocks, of all white, striped or figured Madras. Value 50c. At 29c Imported model, strong can- vas; to hold one, two or three hats. Values $3 and upward. At $1.25 Apparel for Boys. Wash Sailor Suits of Galatea, Crash or Mercerized Cham- bray, in stripes or plain colors; sizes 4 to 10 years. Value $1.50. At 95¢ Laundered Blouses of Cham- bray, Madras or Oxford Cloth, with or without collar; sizes 6 to 15 years. Formerly 95c. At 75¢ Warranted solid gold, with one, two or three stone settings of imitation Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, Turquoise, Amethyst and so forth. Special at 85c Of Gun Metal, two blades, of thoroughly hardened steel, Value $1.00. At 79 Reversible Smyrna Rugs, 9x12 feet; all wool. Value $24.75. At $18.75 Our Moon. Of all the secondary planets the world's satellite is the most Important. The moon completes her circuit around the earth in about 27 days,,7 hours and a half. She ts about 238,850 miles from fhe earth. Her diameter 1s 2,162 miles. This information about the moon, along with a lot more facts and figures, fs stowed away‘ unostentatiously in the World Almanac; can also be found in astronomies, geographies, encyclopaedias, &c. People who want to know about the moon have to look up. And {f they want to know they do look up. But the moon doesn't care, Now, with the average New Yorker it Is different. He does care, The New Yorker advertises in places where peo- ple can see his offer without trouble. In fact, where they cannot help but see it. Which leads to the For Sales in The World this morning that more than 3,000,000 people have had the oppor- tunity of seeing. There are fifty-five of them, -each an active business agent. One advertiser makes a special bicycle offer for this week only; a lady going to the country wants to sell out new lot of household goods; there is a ten-room furnished house, a candy store, a cigar store, a liquor store, a grocery store, a cleaning and dyeing establishment and ey, Saks & Company HERALD SQUARE. Have Inaugurated for Tuesday, July Seventh, A Series eh ee Special Sales, Establishment Has Made a Contr. | Whick the Offer Emb thing Sublented to Radical Price Revision. With embroidered dots in hemstitched effects, 27 inches wide; pink, light blue or green. Value 50c. per or yard India Lawn. Very sheer and fine, 40 inches wide; for shirt waists and shirt waist suits. Value I5c. per yard, Att0%eo Light, odorless, impervious and hygienic; choice of sizes 2, 3 and 4. Value I5c. per pair. At9c. per pair. Dozen pairs, $1.00 Bed Spreads. Extra quality Crochetted Spreads, Marseilles pattern, fringe and cutout corners for inetal beds. Value $2.00. At $4. Damask. All Linen, 60 inches wide, sil- ver bleached, extra weight; new open border patterns. Value 50c. per yard. At 39c Toilet Br French Teeth Bustos) 4 rows of best quality bristles; fancy carved bone handle. Value 25c. At 15¢ Nail Brushes, polished wood back, 6 or 8 rows of genuine bristles; various styles and designs. Values 35c. and 50c. ic Large Cabinet of English Fabric Writing Paper, con- taining four quires of paper and 100 envelopes to match, Value 75c, At 550 Stamped and Tinted unmade Scrap Baskets, including card- board, floral andcollege effects. Value 80c. At 55c¢ Lithograph Pillow Tops, ten of this season’s newest sub- jects. Value 50c. At 25¢ Pillow Covers, stamped and tinted; popular subjects which include Cakewalk, Elks, Every Morn I Send Thee Violets, floral and other designs, Value 50c. t 25c¢ Stamped Table Covers, va- rious designs for outline em- races Has Been Low Shoes for Womeh. Of (Ideal) Patent Kid, with welt stitched soles, leather Cuban heels, new lasts. Of (Ideal) Patent Kid, with dull matt kid backs, leather Cuban or French heels,thinedge soles, Value $3.50. At$2.65 and Skirts for Women. Shirt Waist Suits of White Lawn, waist elaborately trim- med with cluster of tucks and insertions of lace; gored effect skirt, trimmed with insertions of lace to correspond. Special at $4.90 Pedestrienne Skirts of light, medium or dark Gray Oxford Cloth; several different mod~ els. Special at $3.95 _ Separate Skitts of Shep- herd Plaid light weight wool fabric, walking or dress length; two models from which to se= lect. Value $15.00. t $11.90 ts for Wi Of White Lawn, front of lates teen hemstitched tucks, tucked back, full sleeves; or with tucking to form yoke, centre of embroidery. Value $1.25. At 79¢ Waists of White Lawn, yoke and front of lace and embroid= ery, tucked sleeves; or with front of tucking and Valen= ciennes lace insertions. Value $1.50. At 98c White Lawn Dresses tucked yoke, embroidery trimmed; also guimpe styles; sizes 4 to 14 years. Special at $1.95 Point de Paris and imitation Duchess Lace Edgings, vari- ous patterns in widths ftom 4 to 6 inches; also Bands from 2 to 5 inches wide. Value 25c. to 45c. per yard, At 3 Gloves for Women. Of Silk Net, one pearl clasp, in blackor white. Value 75c, At 55c Vests for Wome Of fine Richelieu ribbed Cote ton, low neck, sleeveless, silk edging around neck and arm- broidery; a variety of colors; holes, silk tapes. Value 25c. , size 36x36. Value 45c, At 19¢ At 25¢ Vests of Lisle Thread or Mer- Tinted Table Covers, 28-inch | cerized, Richelieu ribbed, low round, Yn floral effects, which neck, sleeveless, handsomely include poppy, wild rose, | trimmed with wide lace around poinvetta, daisy and violet. neck and armholes; silk tapes. Value 25c. At 19c Value 50c. At 39¢ ‘ ie eet SUCCESSFUL AUCTIONEERS SAY— That the secret. of thety success is advertising in The World. All the Leading Aactioneen Advertise All Thelr Sales . in The World, “How the Race Was Lostand Won.” The most familiar newepaped heading of the spring and summer months from the time the porties be+ gin to put money into circulation at the tracks to the last of the yachting’ contests, “How the Race Was Lost) and Won,” catches the eye dally. If the weather would admit of in, . trospection and moralizing were not demoralizing, sages and philoso= phers of pulpit and press migh# dwell upon that text for hours. But) that’s their profession. The man ef business tells HOW in « word—It' easy, ‘Twas won—this race of Hfe—<« = * by thousands through the “ Opportunities” column of The World) ‘Twas lost—but inferences suffice torrid temperatures. . There are opportinities/ to win u this morning’s World. By actual count there are 37 thease interesting trgde ments, One advertiser wants to change or bell a emall'ise-hotse, other offers to loan money to busines men, another eeeke to buy att ( ai