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••*-• sff>?w f ^ •;.- « ' - f A 1#.' «rF..vV"<'& •***> • •?..*#* • tr , / , ' V \ ' * " a®3" •' "t;3! ffy> -." ,. iHaiMilfeMiMi McHENRY, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26,1939 Ho. 23- ,3 , .,v^....;., ,v,, lW- %:'?$ • • / * * 4 .-•> /*. * ' •* ' '\V-" --^ V" ^ 4 •' r v f c ' f t , . • • . j--\ a | a # y /--% a . r . l t • - ? " ; . ' V ' / : .».:« - " ' ' • ' " "k 4 ^ lLI; - i r v. •' tfe SHERIFF EDtNGFR IS INFORMED OF PUNS IN TIME BY ANOTHER PRISONER ^ y? IN CELL SLOCK C: I • • • - i Spoons Used to Dig Hole In Ceiling attempt to break out of the MCHenry county jail was foiled1" Monday afternoon when Sheriff Lester Edinger discovered a hole in the celling of the second floor of the Jail which is claimed to have been cut by there youngsters housed on the second floor. The three who are alleged to have cut the hole include Charles Allen Dain, 14-year old St. Charles parolee, who is charged with the murder of Lester Groth, Riley township farmer, Raymond Allen, 17, of Crystal Lake charged in an indictment with assault to commit robbery and William Kent, It, of Janesville, Wisconsin, charged with assault to commit robbery. Discovery of the hole which even toally would have led to a further hole being cut in the roof of the building to clear the way for the escape of the three lads was made possible by information Sheriff Bdinger received from another young prisoner, Carl Bremer of Chicago, who was arrested Sunday near Burton's bridge tor shooting pheasants out of season. Wanted To Clear Himself Bremer wanted to clear himself of any part in the attempted escape and for this reason he informed Sheriff Bdinger after he had been fined $60 and costs by Justice Albert Krause of McHenry Monday afternoon. Unable to pay the fine Bremer was being taken back to the jail to serve out tie fine when he departed the startling news to Sheriff Edinger. It took only a couple of minutes tor Sheriff Bdinger to be convinced Bvemer was right The three lads had cut a hole in ceiling just over the ceil bleaks This hole led to a»«Uio, so to speak, between the calling and tbe roof of the jail building. All the youths had left to do was to cut a hole in the roof which is merely of board construction cowwd tttk a rooting material. Used Spoons Anxious to know what the three lads had used to cut the hole in the ceiling Sheriff Bdinger questioned Dain. He said they had used spoons. They had the spoons hidden in their cells but produced them. The plaster ccSi&g was easy to cut and the spoons were used to dig out the hole. The plaster which was removed was piled up in a corner. The hole was cut in the middle of the Cfiling over the cell block. It was not noticeable from the floor of the cell block and only after a person climbed up on top of the cells "was the hole visible. That the youths had been working only a short time on the escape plans is evident from an inspection made of the jail building last week by Sheriff Stinger. Inspections are made weekly. The hole was not Yisiblg at the tiae of the inspection. • Worked By Hlgtt Bremer said that two of tlfe lads, Sent and Dain, hi*d worked Sunday night on the escape plans. He said Allen stayed in his cell in all probability to watch and act as guard. <. ' It was also discovered that nuts frem the bolts which secure the wire netting on the west window of the cell bleck had been removed and an attempt made to remove - the screen. Had the boys been able to remove the sacren they probably would have made an attempt to make their escape in this manner. When asked what the idea was the lads replied to Sheriff Bdinger that they had conceived of the foolish idea that they could escape, but had given up the plan after cutting the hole in the ceiling. Indicted For Marder ..Sain is under indictment for murder.' He pleaded not guilty to the indictment when arraigned a week ago. His case has been continued and the coart has appointed David R. Joslyn as his attorney. Kent and Allen were arrested on July 24 on a charge of assaulting James Roxbourgh of Crystal Lake with a gun which they had stolen frem the police car in Crystal Lake. It is claimed they slugged Roxbourgh. 60 years old, over the head with the gtn. In a dazed condition he yelled for help and they made their escape. Later, it is claimed, they slugged Henry Gumbrecht, 70 years old of Crystal Lake, over the head with a pipe of gas pipe. A car passing at the time scared the boys away before they could take anything from Gumbrecht Both boys are under indictment. They have been arraigned' on the charge and their cases continued. Allea is represented by C. Russell Allen appointed by the court. Kent is represented by V. S. Lumley. If said that plans were being ande to make application for j?robatkm for Allen and Kent Segregated Prisoners Sheriff Edinger said (hat ha fcad placed Kent and Allen upstairs with Pictured above is Sheriff Lester Edinger pointing to the hole cat in the ceiling over the cell block on the second floor of the county jail. The hole is large enough for an ordinary person to orawl" through. This hole leads to the attic over the cell block from which it is thought the three young prisoners who sawed the hole expected to saw their way out through the roof of the jail building. The ceiling is made ot plaster construction with a wire mesh. Sheriff Edinger was very much surprised when he discovered that the ceiling over the cell block was constructed of sueh ATTENTION! AH the young folks, {hat is those having been graduated from eighth grade, of St. Mary's parish are* cordially invited to frolic withwitches and ghosts at a Halloween party Friday night, October 27, at St. Mary - St. Fatrick school hall. Admission is ten centf. FOX LAKE MAN DROPS DEAD WHILE HUNTING Dain because they were all nearly of the same age and he wanted to segregate them from the older prisoners in the "bull i»en" on the main floor. This is not the first attempted jail break Sheriff Edinger has faced. On two other times, the attempts were successful. In 1925 three prisoners, Jack Bayer, Jerry Lenlhan and Frank (Red) McGee were successful in sawing their way out of the bull pen. McGee and Lenlhan were recaptured and sentenced to long terms at Joliet Bayer is still at liberty. In 1934 five prisoners, 'Johnny Eooty Charles Taylor, Henry Odenbriet Ellsworth Fowler and Joe Lavonian, sawed their way out of the same "bull pen" in practically the same manner as the first three did- All of the five but Fowler were recaptured and were sentenced to serve lone twns F«wier fc still, at liberty. Blames Lack of He^ In commenting on the attempted escape Sheriff Edinger said there is only one way to prevent such happenings and that is for the county to employ a full time jailer system. That is to have both a day and night jailer on duty. He said it was impossible for either he or his chief deputy. Harold R. Re see. to be on the job all the time and furthermore Vesty Mnldoon, jailer and janitor and general all around handy man at the court house, Is in no position to take care of the work Inside of the jail, his duties around the court house taking up most all of his time which is from early morning until late at night. Twe Fall Tin* Depatlta In all probability Sheriff Bdinger will ask the board of supervisors for extra help in this connection. Besides himelf the only other full time deputies he has la Basse and Phil Bierdeman, the last wintf being clerk in the office. Sheriff Edinger was surprised when he discovered that the ceiling over the second floor cell block was of mere plaster construction. He was more surprised to learn just how easy it would be to make an escape from the second floor. The three youngsters who attempted the escape were placed in confinement in cells in the "bull pen" and locked in same. They probably will be prohibited from even the use of the "bull pen" until their cases are disposed of. Any attempt to place Kent and Allen on probation will be stubbornly fought by Sheriff Edinger. It is thought that Sheriff Edinger will summon the building committee of the county board to look over the situation at the jail. He stated that he wapts to be fair in the matter but he does believe that he should be given the power to employ such help in the jail as Is necessary and that improvements of such nature as would make the jail as near "jail break proof" as possible be made Need More Equipment ^ With the ever increasing work in the sheriff's office in connection with the enforcing of the law Sheriff Bdinger believes that the day is near when added equipment will he necessary. Most all counties in northern Illinois have provided radio equipment for their sheriffs. They have squad cars patroling during the day and night. Boone county, much smaller than McHenry, Is fully equipped with «adi6 and squad cars. Likewise Winnebago. Lake and Kane counties have similar equipment. All of these counties have full time jailers. Sheriff Edinger believes that McHenry county should fall in line. * ^Bremer Released Bremer was released from custody Tuesday afternoon after the fine imposed on him by Justice Albert Krause of McHenry for violation of the state game law was suspended on recommendation of Sheriff Edinger and Assistant State's Attorney Don A. Wicks. The suspension of the fine was a reward for Uhe servioe rendered by Bremer in telling Sheriff Edinger of the attempted break. , These Youngsters Tried To Break Jail CHARLES ALLS* DAUf RAYMOND ALLS* Casimir Kessy, 44, of Fox Lake who was hunting with a Chicago companion on Pistakee lake Sunday, suddenly stood up in the boat, clutching his chest and told his fellow hunter that he felt ill. He then toppled into the water. The event occurred at 4 p. m., near the Hughes boathouse and Kessy was in the water only two minutes. After pulling him ashore, his com panion and bystanders called the Fox Lake ftre department which responded with the inhalator squad. Herman Holbeck, a lieutenant in the Antioch rescue squad, happened to be driving nearby at the time, and he assisted the Fox Lake crew. The firemen worked an hour. . Mr. Kessy, a bachelor, was then pronounced dead by a physciian, and the body was removed to the Smith Funeral home at Fox Lake. M'HENRY FOLKS THRILLED WITH WESTERN TRIP Painted Desert, passing the night in Arizona. During the next day they went through sonic historical tombstones and stopped at El Paso, Texas, for the second night. The next morning they crossed the Bio Grande into Juarex, Mexico. They could have made good use of a few interpreters because, after having twe waiters take their dinner orders, they were finally served with something MAGISTRATE AT LILY LAKE OUT ON $2,000 BOND; 30 DAYS FOR CONTEMPf OF COURT : i V- X '"J:.'. Thirty daysvin the county jbit wai§^ ,°f the his c°ntempt of court. Jud^ He^ earth. The ^group walked about seven |L. Cowlin of Crystal Lake also seZ Elizabeth Boyko, operator « THREE CHICAGO' HUNTERS FINED FOR VIOLATIONS SHOOT PHEASANTS OF SEASON OUT WILLIAM KENT BESSIE LENG KILLED IN ACCIDENT SUNDAY A perfect wife and a perfect husband would find life prettjr dolL Miss Bessie Leng, 17, daughter of William B. Leng of Fourth Lake, a fur buyer, was killed instantly Sunday night when she was catapulted out of an automobile out of control. Miss Leng had many friends in McHenry. Miss Bertha Wildermuth, 17, of Route 64 north of Grayslake, was driving the automobile south on Cedar Lake road with Miss Leng, Miss Lucille Burge, 16, Morden Patterson, 17, Roy Wichersheim, 16, and William Wrate, 20, all of Grayslake, as pas sengers. On coming over a hill north of Rollins road, the car went oat of control and ran into a ditch on the east side of the road, overturning several times. As the car was rolling over, Miss Leng apparently was hurled out of it. She was found dead about sixty- seven feet south of where the automobile had stopped after rolling for 250 feet from the spot where it went out of control, according to Deputy Sheriffs Herman Larsen and Geno Palmieri. Patterson was removed to Victory Memorial hospital with back and head injuries. Miss Burge, Wichersheim and Wrate were cut and bruised. The body of Miss Leng was removed to the Smith undertaking rooms in Fox Lake. Services were held Wednesday afternoon at Grayslake Methodist church with interment at Avon Center. " Jlnes and costs in the amount of ,$173.30 were assessed against three Chicago hunters in the justice court of Albert Krause at WoflUbck, Monday afternoon for vHSUmeh of the state game law. The three Who were arrested Sunday morning near the McHenry dam and the fines imposed follow: Carl Bremer, id years jM, |M fine and $16.10 costs. William Klsner, 27 years old, $60 fine and $16.10 costs. John Causiro, 17 years old, |S6 fine and $16.10 costs. The three huntars were apprehended by William C. Coghlan, deputy sheriff, who resides near Burton's bridge. Ooghlan was on his way to church Sunday morning when he saw the Chicago trio along the highway. One waa in the car while the two others had ju«t shot at some birds. • Ftad Birds la Car On investigation Officer Coghlan found a hen and code pheasant in the back seat of the car which Causiro waa driving. Bremer and Kisner had the guns according to the officer. The three were taken to the county jail where they spent Sunday night being unable to post the $300 bond set by Justice Krause. The hearing was held Monday afternoon. All three pleaded guilty. Kisner said they had gone to McHenry to try and purchase duck hunting stamps and unable to secure same were on their way back to Chicago when they made the mistake of shooting the pheasants. Kisner said he had hunted before while Bremer said it was his first experience as a hunter. Causiro likewise had hunted before. Makes I>owa Payment Kisner was able to make a downpayment of $40 on his bill and was released on surety that the remainder of the fine and costs would be paid. The other two were returned to the county jail until their fines are paid. Justice Krause said relatives of the other two indicated they would ~pay the fines in a day or so. The stiff penalties imposed on the three is a warning to hunters that breaking the game law in McHenry county will not be tolerated. Jystice Krause fined Kisner and Bremer $25 for each pheasant Due to the fact he was driving the car Causiro was let off with a $25 fine. McHenry county sportsmen who organized a countywide organisation for the protection of wild game and fish have done much in the past year to stock the countryside with pheasants and the waters with fish. They resent the invasion of the county by hunters who slay game out of season. Deputy Sheriff Coghlan said Monday that along the Fox River the violations are numerous but the violators hard to apprehend. He hopes that the heavy fine imposed by Justice Krause will be a warning to hunters in the future that violations will not be tolerated. AROUND m of their heads, and all rode their j journey back to Illinois, thriiied with horses bareback. The Navajo Indian, j their travels, and eager to tell their called the desert Indian, is tall and, f' ^nds of the wonderful Wast. lives in hogans. These are round huts with no windows and with a single door which must face the east. The Hopi Indian is smaller and is a cliff dweller. Apple Feast On October 4 they passed through the Painted Desert and Petrified Forests. At Holbrook, Arizonk, the car was inspected for fruit. They either had to eat the apples they were carrying or else be relieved of them; they ate them. The following day they viewed the magnifeent Grand Canyon. At the on Seminary avenue in Woodstock, park in Grand Canyon City the mule deer helped themselves at the picnic lunch which the McHanry travelers were enjoying. Betty's Place at Lily Lake to pay a fine-of $25 for contempt of court. GST LOST IN FOG ON j different from what they ordered. MOUNTAIN \ Wonders at Carlsbad 1 The trip was continued to the Carls- Four more McHenry folks have been ^ Caverns where the two couples convinced that there's no place like iS time to see the famous bat the sentence pronounced for IrvinB the western piart of the United States!night. They made an expedition into g Roth, police magistrate of Life for scenic beauty. Mr. and Mrs. Nick j-J* the next day and dined lat; last Thursday afternoon for Fruend and Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz 7nA K"'"m *-- " 9 returned home Sunday after a three week vacation in the westerly direction; they too, agree with several others who have faade similar trips that the country is most amazing and wonderful. The two couples began the journey October 1, traveling southward. After visiting relatives on the way, they made their first real discovery at Armarillo, Texas, where they feasted on a honey-colored watermelon; it tasted like watermelon in spite of the pale color. In New Mexico, the Indians proved to be most interesting. The squaws, true Indian fashion, were wearing brightly hued clothing, wor#their hair bunched in peculair lenots at the backs -:"?V were so enthralled with the sights that they didn't even notice the distance. There is a miraculous natural air-conditioning system in the caverns which keeps the air pure and fresh at. all times and the temperature around fVfty-six degrees. The guides seated all the people in the center of the huge chamber and then extinguished all the lights. From the farthest point they were turned on one by one until they were all lighted, while a quartet sang "Rock of Ages" in the distance. Tht ^scene was very impressive while the caverns themselves are indescribable. From this point the folks made their FILES FOE DIVORCE El nor a Althoff filed suit for divorce against Lawrence Althoff in the circuit court Saturday. Extreme cruelty is charged. The couple own a home DISORDERLY CONDUCT A-charge of disorderly conduct was placed against Jacob Brefeld of Me- Boulder City was the overnight Henry in the justice court of Albert stopping place where the foursome' Krause of McHenry Saturday. Unable saw a movie of the construction of(to furnish $200 bond the defendant Boulder Dsm. The next day they viewed the dam, taking the elevator which descended to a dep^i equal to forty-four stories. When they reached Death Valley, Calif., they agreed that it was rightfully named. A heavy rain had fallen five days previous and some of che was placed in the county jail at Woodstock. The complaint was signed by Frank and Josephine Rosing. After a long drawn out hearing on charges of contempt of court against the three judges and three clerks qf-"7v~ the election held on April 22 at Li^r T t Lake for the purpose of electing vil» lage officers, the two sentences were H imposed. Claude McDermott, who was a can-, didate for president of the villaga board at the election and who was dfe> feated by Harry Wise by a vote of 4d to 26, was complainant in the bill filed. Immediately following the .$26 fine imposed on Elizabeth Boyko she post*- ed a $50 cash bond for appeal to the appellate court from the decision of- Judge Cowlin. r . Posts $2,000 Bond In the case of Roth the amount hi ^ the appeal bond was set at $5,00#. Unable to produce the bond immedl* ately Roth was taken to the county j; jail about 6:30 where he remained uiji* t til 10:30 when bond was made in thai amount of $2,000. Judge Cowlin cul^ ! the $5,000 bond first mentioned to tht $2,00% amount. Frank Sampson cdf V Lily Lake signed Roth's bond for ap- , peal. Roth was released from jail on posting of the bond. Judge Cowlin dismissed the chargft , against the three clerks on Wednev day. At the conclusion of the testimony Thursday he dismissed tf|| charge against Ann Wise and Annfi Chelini, the other two judges. 1P-K--t-' / ' beth Boyko was the third judge in the election. Attorney Paul J. Lietxel acted m counsel for the defendants in the eas# 3 Attorneys C. Russell Allen and V. Si Knox represented McDermott. Excitement Ran High The case created considerable ex- - citement for more than a week dur> Hawley in the circuit court last Thurs roads were either covered with mud j day. They were married in Crystal and stones or else entirely washed out., L*ke in 1930 the bill states. Deser- For miles there was no vegetation an® j tion is charged. An answer to* the the dust clouds were so thick <it was bill led by the defendant denies the DIVORCE SUIT FILED A suit for divorce was f.'ed against Andrew E. Hawley by Eileen Smith | ing the introduction of ivsiimonf. Testimony introduced by MeDermoiik almost impossible to see the road. Garden of Allah They more than welcomed the sight of the Garden of Allah, an oasis with desertion chaift in the bill. « SEEKS JUDGMENT | Soars, Roebuck and company filed sn immense palm garden, at Death'suit in the circuit court at Woodstock Valley junction, 178 feet below sea j last Thursday against Mary Weldt level. There is a large hotel with a and Charles Weldt asking judgment in swimming pool, saddle horses, don- , the amount of $608.34 for merchan j village. keys, a golf course, and the date trees.' dise purchased on a contract plan ] More or less trouble has existed They learned that when these trees Interest at five per cent from March j Lily Lake since the first petition fot and several other witnesses charged* thst Roth posed as an election conf." * missioner appointed by the court dur*.<. K ing the election. ' It waa charged thafe, Mrs. Boyko signed various s^idavitf^ for people who voted «t the elettioii whom McDermott charged were no(| f legal voters of the village. Likewise it was chsrged that Roth signed § r number of affidavits for people whft voted who were not residents of thp are in bloom they must be pollinized, 3, 1938, to the present date is also individually by man in order to bear asked. It is charged that on October fruit. In one season, they have about jl, 1936, the plaintiffs purchased some twelve pickings, taking only the fully $1,384.00 worth of merchandise on a ripened fruit each time. | contract plan calling fcfr $250 down The group arrived just in time to and payments at $61 per month. It see an annual pioneer oarade at Bak- j8 claimed that payments in the ersfield, Calif. The parade was five Lmount of $745 were made leaving a miles long, containing beautiful floats balance of $603.34. The address of and several brilliantly costumed bands. | the plaintiffs is given as 804 N. Euclid The travelers experienced a thrill avenue, Oak Park. when they literally had their heads | in the clouds in th« Tehachapi Moun- HALLOWEEN SPOOKS tains. They drove through snow for ten miles and were then caught in a blinding fog. A ranger guided them to safety and took them te a lodge for the night. , Drive Through Redwood ORIGINATE FROM OLD WORLD CELEBRATION organization of the territory was filecfe ; Irving S. Roth acted as attorney for . the petitioners in the organisation * proceedings. Quo Warranto Appealed A quo warranto petition waA "ftted in the circuit court asking that thf newly elected officers of the villatra show by what authority they hel® 7 their offices. Judge William L. Pierce quashed this petition and an appenjt to the supreme court of Illinois h-;a been taken in this matter. So as i(^-r stands now one Lily Lake case is be-- ing taken to the Illinois supreme court and another is in the progress of be* ' ing appealed from the county court to STANDARD SERVICE "Tip" Schfeiner's Standard Service announces a complete anti-freeze service for winter. Also a complete lubrication service. ^Remember our slo- „ "Come in please, go out pleased." 23-fp Pick out your gifts now and pay on bodget plan. Nye Jewelry, Music * Radio Shop, West McHanry. f*fp I Halloween is a very ancient festi-|t(,e appellate court. Jval, whose or^in probably antedates ^ Ljjy has been organised as a One week had passed and so on (recorded history, but appears to h-ve viiiagg jess than a year. At the last October 8 the sightseers traveled on been an outgrowth of the custom of l sessjon 0f the grand jury an investito Yosemite National park. Here they (lighting sacred fires on prescribed oc-lg.atjon was made of alleged assault drove through one of the giant Red- casions. In olden times an essential |Qn the part of a Lily Lake police ofwoods and also to the bottom, of the feature of the celebration was the j ficer> but the grand iury refused ta canyon where they peered up at the lighting of a bonfire at nightfall by take any action on the evidence insheer walls on either side. They spent each household. troduced. th« night at the Whispering Pines, a In Ireland and in parts of Scot-| Only recently the newly elected place at the end of the canyon. I land a similar festival, called Beltane. 0ffjcers Qf the village fjed a tax levy Around noon the following day they wt.s observed by lighting two fires ^ 0f J14 08O for the coming year. _ crossed San Francisco Bay on the close together, when both persons andj Attorney Roth, who was sentenced seven and one-half mile bridge, animals would ^pass between them in, serve thirty days in jail defeated Sightseeing tours around the city in- the belief that disease would thereby jate Loujs Schroeder by a 44 to 21/ eluded the Golden Gate exposition, be warded off. Accounts of such H| vote for police magistratexin the Aprft Chinatown, Golden Gate park, lunch ceremony were recorded as early as, 22 election. Schroeder later was thf^ at Joe DiMaggio's place on fisher- about year 908 A. D. plaintiff in the quo warranto proceed^; man's wharf, and then to the top 6f In Germany similar rites were held. jnjrs suddenly while the casts Telegraph Hill to view the city by often with a view to appeasing evM,j was jn progress. Fred Dosch. who night. To the left they beheld Golden spirits, these being also observed Witlv j0S£ out jn the race for one of the Gate bridge, Alcatraz. and part of re>t»in variations in Spain and Italy. vjnage board trustee posts, was sub- San Francisco; to the right was Treas- China Ind Japan hold ceremonies for ^tituted for ^Schroeder in the aMMMhl to ure Island and the Oakland - San Fran- the entertainment of ghosts, when the the supr#BW court% - • cisco bridge, truly a magnificent sight.! stioeis are lined with lanterns. It is Romcntic Setting j said that some American Indian tribes CAR STOLEN - Wednesday night was enjoyed in a(had similar customs. | Gag Freunds 1938 L*Fayette was --m cabin in Topanga Canyon, on the beach of the great Pacific. They spent a pleasant night to the tune of the waves breaking on the shore. Balboa Beach was reached the following day where they went for a dip in the ocean. Trips were taken to visit friends and relatives in Santa Anna, Long Beach and Los Angeles. naRllouwnneienng is the idJea? tthhaatt ^sSprinittee, stokn tb<mt 12:30 Tuesday night He of ^ Gntn i mostly evil ones, were abroad on that £TCoart street and as yet the night which idea doubUess gave rrn o ^ to the modern custom of playing «-»* pranks, such as carrying away gates, I.' * f MARRIAGE LICENSE ringing doorbells and generally dis-fi• -u. >_ : placing anything lying around loose. 1 A marriage lice - _ ^ _ Fortune telling and other myster-jin Waukegan tonHrsV^f.nCM^^t'r »» ^'"Hollywood they gazed on several ^ous proceedings naturally came to be Crystal Lake homes and estates of the movie stars, features of the observance including Shirley Temple's, Robert | Halloween comes on the nW»t of Taylor's, Loretta Young's, Harold, October 31, an occasion of delight lor Lloyd's and also the Pickfair estate. the young, but of apprehension for The homeward journey was begun those who are likely to be victims or Sunday, October They croaoedthej.ghl>8«fr " McHenry. Everything in maafe AB ti popular sheet musk on hand. Nve Jewelry Music i Radio Shop. West McHenry. 23-*R