davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-12
Chicago Produce Market,

CHICAGO, Oct 11.-Flour quiet but steady.
Wheat, demand firm, market firm and
regular; 943s@941lc October and year;
96@961sc November; 94sss@94H year; LOO May;
No. red winter 99c cash: No. Chicago
spring 9414@ 941ac each; No. 3 Chicago spring
86Ac; rejected 64c. Corn strong and higher;
663s@67 cash and October; 65%@65c Novem-
Der; $40 year; 52szc January; 5s5s@53Ac
May; rejected 65a4c. Oats quiet but steady;
1890 cash; 32I@33c October; 1910 No.
ve,nber; s25sc year; 1870 May; rejected 3011SSc
Bye, demand fair prices higher at Soc. Barley
steady and unchanged, SIC. Flax seed mostly
firm and higher; choice to fancy creamery 3l@
3Sc; fair to good 26@2Sc; good to choice dairy
25@29c; packing stock 13@l4c; good to choice
ladle packed 15@ 1Sc; common to fair 12@13c
Eggs easier 2219@ 23c. Pork unsettled ard
genersl lower; 2S.00@23.05 cash; 22.sO@
22.9O october; 2O.S5@2O.oi4s November; 10. Is
Ssas ls0@sO 3s, 'anu gass Lard in fair
and October; 12.10@12.121l November; 11.z5@
II so year; 11.35@H.S715 January and Feb
ruary. Sulk meats stronger. Shoulders 1925.
Short ribs l4.25. Whisky. steady and unchang-
cd lis. Freights on corn to Buffalo, exc
..ACall-Grain generally unchanged; some sales
rather higher. Pork irregular; 22.90 October;
1921 November; 9.10 year; 1905 ia nuary
Lard easier 12.55G12.60 cash; 1910 lid for
November; 11.421a year; 1925 January. Re-
ceipts,24 900 bbls flour 900 bushels Of wheat
$1,000 bushels Of corn; 5000 bushels of oats;
$4,000 bushels Of rye; $4,000 bushels of barley.
Shipments, II, 900 barrels of flour; 1900 bush
els of wheat; 1861 900 bushels Of corn; $4,000
bushels Of oats; 5000 bushels of rye; $1,000
bushels Of barley.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Drovers' journal
reports: Hogs, receipts Il, 500; shipments 5000;
weak prices, 10@15o lower except en- best
grades, mixed 7.25@s; heavy s.1o@9; light
100000: skips 4.s0@6.s5; closed dull.
Cattle, receipts 1000; shipments 1,4O0; shipping
very dull; good to choice 4.SO@5. 40;
common to fair S.9505.lO butchers stock
higher; poor to fair 3.50@S.50; medium to
good 8. 75@4.20; stockers and feeders 3.10@4.35,
and range firm; Texans 10c higher; S.9o94.75;
half breeds and American 4.0O@5.15. Sheep,
receipts $500; shipments $50; values frmer;
ranging 3.40@3.95; poor to fair natives,
3.25@3.40; medium to good 3.60@4 10; choice
to extra 4.15@4.75.
Cincinnati Whisky Market.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.-Whisly active,
firm and higher $1.18. Combination sales Of
finished goods $50 barrels. Basis $1.16.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-12
Commission Dealers.

The following are the quotations Of sales from
by commission men yesterday and are subject
to daily fluctuations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-12
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 6, 1882.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 6, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that under and by vir-
tue of Judgment entered on the 9Th of October,
1882, in the District Court, Second Judicial
District, Ramsey county, State of Minnesota,
against the hereinafter described real estate, sit
uate, lying and being in said city and county,
on an assessment warrant for
Grading Rondo street from West
ern avenue to Mackubin street.
In said city of st. Paul. the undersigned viii on
the Goth of October, 1882, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, at the front door of the City Treas
urer's Office, In the city Of St. Paul, county of
Ramsey, offer for sale at public auction, as pro-
vided by law, to the best bidder for cash, the
following described real estate, to-wit:
Rondo's Addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-12
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. II, 1882. !

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. II, 1882.
All persons interested in the assessments for
constructing sewers
On Third street from Exchange to Market
streets.
On Fourth street from Seventh to Market
streets.
On Fifth street from Fort to st. Peter streets.
On Sixth street from Fort to Market streets,
On Seventh street from Fort to Fifth streets.
On Exchange street from Ninth to Fourth
streets.
On Franklin street from Third to Ninth
streets.
On Washington street from Fourth to Sixth
streets, and the repairing of St. Peter street
sewer from Fifth to Fourth streets.
Grading Forbes street from Pleasant Avenue
to Banfl street.
Grading Ross street from Seventh street to
Earl street.
And grading Dale street from Como avenue to
North City Limits,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-12
CITY NOTICE
City Treasurer's Sale.

OFFICE OF TIE CITY TREASURES,
ST. Paul, MIMI, Oct. 6, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that under and by viz
tue of judgment entered on the 9Th OF October,
1882, in the District Court, Second Judicial
District, Ramsey county, State OF Minnesota,
against the hereinafter described real estate, sit
nate, lying and being in said city and county,
on an assessment warrant for
Change Of grade on Third street
from Sibley street to Pine street.
n sid city Of 81 Paul, the undersigned Win On
the 10Th Of October, 1881, at 10 o'clock IN Do
forenoon, at tho front doc. OF the City Tseas-
uree's o1aos, In the city Of 81 Pal, county It
hnnsey, offer for sale at public auction, - pro-
vl0e1 By NV, to the best bidder for 0sA, tAs
1ul1sWi14 described real estate, to-Wles
Hopkins Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
John 81 Schurmeier. ...... l 3 $102 IS
Same, ely 1S.........:.. 2 8 50 10
All in the city Of st. Paul, county Of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-12
THIRTY DAYS

after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate SO assessed ae
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county Of Ramsey, Minnesota, for Judgment
against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels there
of assessed, including interest, costs and ex-
penses, and for an order of the Court to sell the
same for the payment thereof.
28494 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-12
WILL TAKE NOTICE.

that on the 10th day of October, 1852, I did
receive different warrants from the City Conn
troller Of the City of st. Paul, for the collec-
ton of the above named assessments.
The nature of these warrants is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-12
Chicago Live Stock.

Cincinnati Whisky Market.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.-Whisky active,
firm and higher $1.18. Combination sales Of
finished goods $50 barrels. Basis $1.16.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-12

All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31

l,nnRreaa Saturday.

Inthe United States Senate on Saturday
tbe Sundry Civil bill was reported, with
amendments, and placed on the calendar
Tie House bill (known as the "Deuster
Ml4) to regulate the carriage of passengers
by sea, and the House bill to regulate immi-
grafton, were taken up and passed The
Naval Appropriation bill was resumed, and
an amendment was agreed to prohibiting
thecomplrtion Of the Monadnock, Puritan,
Anphtrite and Terror until the Naval Ad,
VtOry Board shall report the cost of finish
ing them to the next Congress, and reduc-
lug the appropriations for finishing the
NiantOnomah and launching the other
monitors from 81 100000 TO $4OO, 600. An
amendment was also adopted striking out
The clause abolishing the rank Of commo-
dore and regulating promotions TO the grade
Ofear admiral. The Senate adjourned with
lhe understanding that the vote on the bill
should be taken on Monday afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
o,suYrR,s uBrAR.

qFp - pefnmltar for $50, 0,OOO--
frs1s ",d story Of the Good Ho"nS
MAN Julv 30.--T'he stockholders
,SS Exchange Bank were az worn .,l an
y n,,.day lns night and all day today ierretlng
SsLaiu sxtent of Cashier Craits deielca-
out 'hT Thew New are very reticent, but the best
uoi' o,ity obtainable puts u at not Tess taan
a!dn aaIn9sa,e nae The stockholders had meeting
Ariday night, when that amount was
on on,i,rihed latGd to protect the creditors
suSsciirSt Sa rsct that Graft had proved defaulter
lne lne.Saf1lly kept secret until yesterday,
was oGt y was made public. The deialeation
Flen y ak Of the place. Graft had been
is sIuotad Iue with the bank for ten years. was
cOnnee cOnn,,juent church member and had the
ssoTp6dence of all. 1T. r. !. ~,
HaPP oprs Of age, was led into the
yoai ytion by the love Of speculation. As
delaieSaII decd" losses he used the funds Ofthe bank
ne 'nauo tbam hoping to be able to make
10 c9Nei that be had taken. As one specula-
goOa m'S honght 800 600 barrels of oil at
tion le a '1d covered at 90, losing S62, 1000.
aiu .vate loans continue to come In and
haIy fio amount of the defalcati0n.
SsS~ T~nerts will 60 to work on the bank
hAPe.' ,'l =, morrow and will furnish a definite
poeAa ,A,neut " as soon as possible. Graft was
ssUaatoncd Sa'eId with brain fever, but was out
lh,SS,td liding to-day. He has been under the sur
roiiance lldIS of the sheriff and will probably be
Wliiand .nd The capital stock of the bank Is
siOaot, sIIGSteS which viii probably be all used.
w, p,rn.nrpG. July 30.-A dispatch from
v.antiin states that the loss by the defalca-
i,nn flannii If Cashier James N. Graft of the Ex-
aUn 'Hanga g Rank, will in all probability not ex-
man enaI IA 0OO and $4,000 Of this wifi be COW
DoS soS ~ ~ nronerty of the cashier and his
snnJ.men. s,1u m which can be made available for
Uorment UUn Of his shortage. Graft has been a
pps.tdsnt pai of franklin for Is years. He
,s Vas born and raised in Fayette county,
vSpre % his father is still wealthy and
0ansntal % man. His father and brother are
Il, hoOdsmen In $4,000. He Is an active
M member Of the Presbyterian Church, was
alvays regarded as a model young man and
married daughter of wealthy citizen,
J,ms G. Lambleton. Nolegal proceedings
b,v, ri been instituted. 1t Is believed that
tlTqrt personal considerations the bank
rgnlkt the best possible settlement with
&rlatiyes.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
LYDIA e. PENKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is a Positive Cure

Fer all th0se Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
i 80 common to our best female population.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
"BnohupaIba.,,
~, - - ----
Ihe Good Mnrlr a,nn.i..

L. glrS' ~ =, complete cure, all annoying Kid
Ess3 E,3,9i bladder and Urinary diseases Sl.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
Capital Prize. 5000.
100. COO TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
FRACTIONS, in FIFTHS in PROPORTION,

/, 967 Prizea amounting $285, 500
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the office ofthe companyin New Orleans.
For further information, write clearly, giving
full address, Send orders by express or Regis
tered letter 'or Money Order, addressed only TO
ii. A. lAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Or, NJ. A, hAUPHIN, at
GN Seventh Street, Washington, ID. G.
N. BIDDERS addressed to New Orleans will
receive prompt attention. iyl2-d, dws-w&*-4t
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31


dni5Ils Atale hrahd Semi-Aunual Drawlnv of The
hae.jsy,' ia,ll i,,ale Lottery at New Orleans on
l,s ,slat ,ililie H. lss2 the following Canitai
Esisl VIII N, lfiMn by the holders Of tickets as
I'm n,d ~ desire Of the winners not to have
hi Tiega, Ps.oHsheh !. Is more general than be.
sJ,..4 ,4sgt NJ No; 4I,O71 drew SiOO, 900: No ~.
dlse Ssl V5 No 81 ,252 drew 80 OOo--soid N
se@f, wv. 5m9 u " which were held by Mrs I
i II i r. pS9arpon street, New Orleans: one
4. q, aao hatne Baronne and Canal streets
ipet , NJ i y Mrs L. Horn, No. l57 st. Ann
k.,t9Sa y No. - @g by joeC. Chambodut of Ciai-
ltbslIaaaa ltb, iItaas No. No. 76847 drew siO. .OOO2sold In
tIi isn 0ae't@n,9s - Meara, No 25sPoydras St. NO.
Rh,. hej isi,,a a,d, u. l.; Wyman OF Montgomery
T1eaDa .t1da, tsaather; p A. Peterson of No, Nj2
JIM sa ea,ai. ,lfesl Chicago ILL.,, another; MrsET
akes pISsa 91@ 5,l,olher etc. The next drawina
D. .oe ,i9e m,ta august sth, at New Orleans, unde1
BeaITsaaaatg.e and care of Generals a.
ary q y,gdla,. 0f Louisiana, and Jubal A.
gah Be- ai's,ala, when the new scheme will
Br;j eie e'ia5plsl' al where man can YET s75 600
at I'd ,e annii,li MI particulars of which viii he
Prlcans IlL''aloh Ii to NJ. A. Dauphln, New
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
A BIG BREAKALL ALONG THE LINE
AT JOHN III. MOORE'S

AT JOHN I'll. MOORE'S
sas-MARKET sTREET-2es.
Great reduction in
the price of our stock
of Spring and Sum-
mer Clothing for Men,
Boys and Children.
From to-day we are
determined to close
out our stock of Spring
and Summer clothing
and have reduced
pri C es accordingly.
Our $40 Woolen
Suits are reduced to
81 and So; our $12
Suits to SO and $40;
our $l5 Suits to $12|
and $l3 and so on
through the whole line.
In our Boys and
Children's Department
the mark-down is still
more noticeable. Many
of our children's suits
are marked at cost,
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
great reduction in
time SO as to clear
our counters for the
Fall and Winter trade.
Call and see for your
self and be convinced
that first-class cloth
ing can be bought as
cheap, if not cheaper,
here than at any place
in the country.
Full lines of suit
ings and trouserings
always on hand in
our Custom Depart
which has been
doing a heavy trade
since last March. Good
C tiers, frst-class
goods and trimmings
and superior work
characterize this
in every
branch. .
Gentlemanly clerks
will wait ON you
whether you wish to
purchase or not, at
JOHN FL. MOORE'S,
228 Market Street.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
DangerOus Play.

CSTREvILLE, MD, July 80. - While
George Smith, colored, and Samuel Grin
l&e we're playfully tuselling yesterday on
Queenstown wharf, Smith accidentally shot
G1nnage in the neck with revolver, inflict-
lga serious wound. Tonight the physi-
tin pronounced him In critical condition.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
KANAMAKBR q BROWN.
liL
THE DULLNEss OF MIDsUMMER

THE DULLNEss OF MIDSUMMER
Is greatly relieved at Oak Hall
by its continued activity in the
Bargain Sections. Section Six
has the thin stuffs-mohair,
linen, marseilles. Either in
this section or in our general
stock you may find about every
thing in thin clothing for men.
. If you are forecasting for
fall look over the woolen suits
in Section Four, or the old
suits in Section Seven. For
large boys, small boys or young
men consult Sections One, Two
or Three respectively.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY I Co.

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Co.
Incorporated in 1865 for 25 years by the LegIsla-
tnre for Educational and Charitable purposes-
with Il caIital Of u, 600, OO0-to which "a reserve
fund OF S55t, 900 has since been added,
by an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made a part Of the present State Constitution
adopted December2d, A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any State.
1t never scales or postpones ITS GRAND
SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS takes Mace
monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To WIN A
FORTUNE. EIGHTH GRAND DRAWINCi
GLASS I'll, AT NEW ORIEANS TUES.
DAY, AUGuST Sth, lSS2-l47fh Monthly Drawing
Look at the following scheme under the
exclusive Supervision and management of EN-
ERAE q. Il. EAUREGARD of La and
GENERAL JUBAL A. EARLY OF Va, who
manage all the drawings of this Company, both
ordinary and semi-annual. and attest the cor
rectncss of the published Official Lists.
Ga..lA-I D..s nHE nnn
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
An excursion train from Niagara eor,v

An excursion train from Niagara early
yesterday morning struck three young men
"a were asleep on the track 20 miles east
|djamestown, New York. John Aunwan-
" was killed, Gustavus Leucker SO badly
I9ured that he died in the afternoon, and
W hIrd, named Simon, was severely
|aufed on one side. They were drunk at
At time of the disaster. The engineer
lE@peyented from seeing them by a thick
ltg
Edward Harter was shot dead by his
brother John with bullet aimed at their
lainer in the st. Nicholas Hotel at Steuben-
|Mle, Oaio, on Saturday. The quarrel be-
sSeen Y John aud his father, the keeper of the
no'el, mug arose lfom an attempt by the Young
n laa y ! attack boarder in the hotel, which
lae la,lef sought to prevent. A bystander
eIntl .aG e Salmon was wounded in trying to
saHtStr1 '"oU0i "ae
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-02-16
AN EASTERN STORM.
The Heaviest for Years-Railways Blockaded
and Travel Suspended,

and Travel Suspended.
A Newport special says: The snow Storm,
accompanied with heavy northwest gale,
which set in at l o'clock on Saturday after
noon, was not over until daylight, and it will
60 upon record as the most severe storm
known on this coast for many years. The
country roads in this section of the state are
completely blocked with snow drifts from
twelve to fifteen feet in height.
A Boston special says: The snow storm was
very severe throughout New England and last
Cd until afternoon to-day. Attendance at
churches wss light. in some places churches
not being open. Trains are delayed and streets
and country roads are badly blocked. The
Storm is reported very heavy throughout New
Hampshire, Vermont and Maine Dispatches
from points in New Hampshire show a snow
fall of from eighteen inches to two feet. At
Gardiner, Me-, the roads about the city are so
badly drifted that it will be several days before
communication can be had with the surround
ing country.
A New York special says: 'sNot even last
winter, which was one of excessive and per-
sistent snow storms, was there probably day
On which the streets and roads we're encum-
bered with such immense quantities of fresh
fallen snow as WAS the case on Tuesday,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-02-16
ssMade New Again.D

Mrs. WEI. D. RYCKMAN, St GATHERINGS,
Ont, says: R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. T.,
I have used your 'Favorite Prescription,
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Purgative Pellets for the last three months
and find myself What shall I y)-tmade
meec again are the only words that express
it. was reduced to skeleton, could not
walk across the floor without fainting. could
keep nothing in the shape of food on my
stomach. Myself and friends had given up
all hope, my immediate death seemed GER
tain. I now live Ito the surprise of every
body and am able to do my own work"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-02-16
THE POWER OF WEALTH.

''The Most Convenient Spot" for Rich Men.
From the London Truth
All real power in England is in the hands
Of plutocracy, and there is no imaginable
reason why rich Englishman should de-
sire reforms. Materially speaking, the
British Islands are the most convenient
spot in the world, considered as the resi-
aence Of a rich man.
Our houses, our horses, our yachts, our
hunting, racing and provisions are the very
best on earth. No French or Spanish
vineyards can pronounce fruit like unto our
dollhouse grapes; do Italian garden can vie
with those Of Chatsworth.
Then rich Englishman has the cream of
everything in our delicious country, as the
natural outcome of the power which is
vested in him. He may buy seat in
parliament, and he is to the manor born a
deputy lieutenant and magistrate of his
country. He may also choose his own
place in our civil and military service.
What can he want more? Nothing which
makes life enjoyable and safe is withheld
from him, and he practically holds our laws
between the leaves Of his cheek book. Not
ne of them is ever likely to give him the
Smallest inconvenience if he will pay the
market price for what he wants.
In France any brilliant journalist or poet
or painter, any actor, and still more GER
tainly any actress, would have very much
the best of him in discussion. In Ger
many his money would not raise him at all
in the social scale, and would be absolutely
of no account compared with Hofehigkeit
by birth or acquired military rank. He
would be spoken of CURLY as "Plutus, " the
moIeyed man, when spoken Of at all, and
ne, together with his concerns, would be
dismissed as an unsavory topic for the con
sideration of gentlemen.
The idea Of making him the Right Honor
able Apollo Plutus and baronet or baron,
would never enter into the head of anybody
However, the rich men who rule us, and
who are very long headed fellows, common.
ly SO manage electioneering and other
business familiar to them that the sort OF
politician they poke forward is never likely
to set the Thames on fire.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-02-16
Gov. Pennington, Of New jersey, when he
was speaker. and tell him what to do.
APOlyglOt Family.
From the Middletown Press.

b = : ,
From, the Middletown Press.
There is living at Middletown family in
which nine distinct languages are spoken,
ish, italian, Portuguese, Greek, Arabic an
Turkish, besides any number Of dialects
connected mostly with Italian and Spanish.
The head of the family. who is native Of
Zurich, Switzerland, is musician of wide
accomplishments and reputation, who from
q love Of travel, has seen most carts OF the
world, having resided for considerable pc
RODS in widely separated countries. After
extended travel he settled in Tunis. North
Africa, where he held the position Of musi.
cal director for the hey, having charge Of
his orchestra. He married there lady who
was native of Arabia, but born of Italian
and English parents. Children were born
to them there. Leaving the country on &C.
count Of an epidemic, they settled at Con-
stantinople, and resided some years at the
Turkish capital. -. ~ There he was the sui
tan's chief musician, not only having the
charge of the bands of all his regiment at
the capital, but also of the music
OF the su1tans harem. Other chill
dren we're born to them at Constantinople,
He left the Turkish capital to come to
America, dwelling year in Germany, and
travelling in Italy before coming here For
many years they resided in New York and
Brooklyn. On coming to this country he
continued his profession, leading orches-
tras and teaching music. The gentlem n
referred to is Mr.. Frank Merger, who, witt
his wife, is living with their youngest son,
Frank Merger, Jr., on the Pitts farm, Just
out of the village. Of IA children, several
of.whom were born in this country, only
six are now living, and all but one are resi-
dents of Middletown. The oldest of thess
who is the wife Of Mr.. Frank De Morville,
coznpositor in the Press office, is by birth
an Arabian. and speaks all the languages
known to her family except Portuguese and
Arabian. Like her father, she is q, vausi-
clan, and is giving lessons in town IL both
vocal and instrumental music. The next
younger member Of the family, who is .
resident of Brooklyn, was also born in Con.
stantinople. The oldest son whose mar
risge was lately published in the Press :, is
also BY birth Turk, and the other three
sister and two brothers ARE American
born.