davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-22

Society," Dimness of Vision Noises IN the Head; the
vital fluid passing uuobserved in the urine, and
many other diseases that ad to insanity and death
DR. MENTIE, who is a regular physician grad
uate Of the University Of Pennsylvania, will agree
70 forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for a case OF
this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE (under his
special advice ana ursatmsnt will not cure, Or for
anything impure injurious found in it. DIR.
MESTEE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and advice, including analysis OF
unue, 50. Price of vital Restorative, SO
bottle, or four times the quantity, $40; sent to
any address upon receipt Of price, or G. o. D., Sc
cured from observation, and in private name il
desired, by 4. +. MlNTIE, VI. D., No. IL
J. F~rny street, san Francisco, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-22
DR.. McC0nkey's
a. n. POWsRS g. Co,

- SUCCESSORS To-
LC0X. WERS q co.
No. sos STREET. .Uy1-iptfI. SACRAMENTO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-22
Seminal Weakness.

\ Seminal Emissions, the
\ consequenceoiself abuse,
: This solitary vice or de-
PRAYED sexual indulgence
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-22

wALEAGE A. 3RIGGs, Il. y.
nFFICE AID RESIDENCE, NO. 2Is J sTREET
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-22

NT-S1REET FOUNDRY, BETWEEN FOURTH
w and Fifth. Cast Iron Founder Manuiact-
of all kinds of Cast and Rod Iron Rilings and
Fences. All Building Castings made to order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-22
DRs. KELLOGG Il GOss.

NFFICE, SOUTHWEST CORNER SEVENTH
and streets, Sacramento Office hours:
to r. 8 to :, toS. dl-tf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
THE FAULT or THE AGE.

The faui, of the age is a mad endeavor To leap 10 heights that were made to
 climb;
 sya burst ofssreng,h or thought ,ha, is
 clever,
 We plan to ou,w, and foressali Time. We scorn 10 walt for the thing worth having :; We want high noon al the dzy's dim dawn We 6nd no pleasure n toilng and saving as our foTefaihers did in the good times
 gone.
 We force our roses before their season To bloom and blossom that we may wear And then we wonder and ask the reason Why perfect buds are so few and rare. We crave the gain, but despise the getting We want wealth, not as reward, but dover And the strength that is wasted in useless
 frctting
 Would fell forest or build a tower. To eovet the prize, ye, 10 shrink from the
 winning.
 To thirst for glory, yef fear the fight Why, wha, can Il lead 10 al last bxt sinning, To mental languor lad moral blighti Better the old slow way of striving And counting small gains when the year is
 done, Than 70 use our forces al. in contrixing And 10 grasp for pleasures we have not won.
 -EAa Hdeti<y. in ExfAaaxs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
Paying. an Old Debt.
Rome Sentinel. l


 An aged couple walked into a promi- nent drygoeds store in Syracuse recently and asked to see some carpets. While the clerk was showing them some patterns of ingrains the proprietor of the store noticed the old people and, approaching the clerk, told him to show them some of their best body Brussels As he rolled out several pieces of the rich carpet the old lady held up her hands and ex- claimed, "Oh, we can't afford that TT The merchant asked her which pattern she liked best, and as she said, pointing to one roll, That is just lovely" the merchant asked the size of the room and told the clerk to cut and match the car pet and have it made up in time for the tram on which the old people were to re- turn. Seeing the blank look of astonish- ment that overspreAd their faces, the mer- chant asked: "Ain't your names so and SO" 'Yes," they replied. Didn't you keep tavern at such time and at such placer" They replied in the affirma- tive. And didn't you have a boy, at one time, who tended bar for you. named --~ "Yes, yes: and we have often wondered whatever became of the little euss." Well," said the mer- chant, am that boy. and when tend- cd bar for you stole money enough from you to carpet your whole house. Take the carpet and say nothing more about it.s It is needless to add that they took it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
Candy Eating.
Nes York rribune.l

Nes York Tribune.i
 We all know the story of tke melan- choly tramp, who stated that but for one trial life would be endurable, and that was s working between meals" As this is-doubsless for our good--what most of us have to do, it is only one part ofthe human economy which can truly sym- pathize with the tramp, and that is the hun1n stomach. That is worker which must have rest
 This raid upon bad candy Is we'll. It is evil to be poisoned. It were better to include the whole commodity in the in- terdict. The poison IS bad so much swee, is bad and deranges the digestion and ruins the stomach: the irritation of the stomach which cries out is a craving which seems to call for more, and the more increases the mischief.
 A wise physician of full experence-l read it somewhere-gave it as his opinion that the candy shops did as much harm as ;he rum shops,S and that means a great deal. The evil is everywhere the poorest man can give his child 9 penny to buy sweets; profitable place tor the vendor is as near the public school as he dares to go: the little street sweeper or beggar buys the choices. confectionery. Oh, yes, they are some of our best customers" says one in Broadway shop. The young girl stops daily for her DOT ton; well If brandy drops be not in- cluded The mother carries sweets (and dyspepsia home to her children. and the father comes with his Saturday nigh, box of candy for the family. Even if pure, so much concentrated sweet is un- unwholesome. and still more that, like the tramps work. 1t comes between meals. The stomach has no time to rest, the heavy sweetness ferments: then acidity, res,lessness, soda and more candy. Why don't the doctors tell us SO? Many of them do not know it, CT do not think. and more than that, they have nied preaching to the wind. Some know that Il would cut down their practice. But more than that is th. hopelessness of reasoning against custom, fashion or ap- petite, bad eating, evil 6 dressing, tight facing, squeezed and distorted feet. Not one in hundred will listen to them, '" charm they never so wisely
 To go back to adultera,ions. Possibly glucose may be blessing, if 1t is inert, innocuous and will not raise a ferment. If the thing is harmful the purity counts for little. People say if they have pure spirits it is safe to drink, forgetting that the alcohol is the poison, that ,he candy is harmless if it be pure, forgetting that it is the sugar which ferments. Look at the teeth of the candy eaters. and see the effect of bad digestion and poor nutri- tion. Still, nobody cares.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
stock from the fields

stock from the fields. Work-oxen could endure but little travel or work. Horses once affected, though looking well, were worthless for work or travel, and traders could not speed them back and forth to exhibit their superior gai,s, but had to trade them standing. fla man started to ride to a neighbours few miles away, his horse was liable to give out on the road, and leave him to walk home.
 In the primitive days when it was claimed that men were more honest than now, it was not an easy matter to determine just in what particular neigh borhood the poisonous principle was To. cated, as the story had been current for thirty years that travellers or land buyers, seeking homes in the west, found it very difficult to catch up with the place where it had its habitation that in answer to their questions whether the neighborheod was troubled with 1t, they invariably re- ceived the assurance that the disease did not exist there, but lover at Jones, five miles ahead, it was bad.' Farmers then appeared to be as ready to suppress the existence of the disease near them as commercial men and newspapers are to suppress the existence of epidemic or con- tagious diseases in the great marts of business. The disease vas known in North Carolina over 100 years ago, and as emigration flowed westward if was found to exist in Tennessee, Kentucky, and has prevailed in these states, as we'll as in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Alabama, !, Virginia and perhaps several western states other than those mentioned.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
Ben Buffers Fancy.

New York Corr. Inter Ocean.
 or all personalities that have lately had the opportunity to study, tn at of But Ter was most impressive. No presiden- tial candidate is likely 10 compete sue cessfully with him in individual oddity. He was the one figure among 10 900 in our Decoration day procession to be hailed with merry delight. Sheridan, Hancock, Grant, Arthur-an of these and many more, though fanous-passed by partly or wholly unrecognized. The general of the army was utterly neglected, and not because Little Phil is unpopular here, bu, owing to the fact that his face is not distinctive enough to be generally recognized. No such disadvantage per tains to the bald-headed, goggle-eyed, dumpy Ben. Everybody who had ever seen caricature ot him identified the original at first glance. He had to bow right and lei, during the entire parade in response to the tumult, and did it with excessive dignity, despite the rather de- rogatory fact that laughter was a big component part of the demonstration His quaint appearance struck me so hard in the evening went to hear him speak in the Academy of Music before the Grand Army posts. He was here by ac- cident subjected to an ordeal of merri- ment compared with which the outdoor lev:sy was nothing. Georgia Cayvan is an actress with elocutionary ability, and she had been hired to reeiie on his ocea- sion. don't know whether or no, il is true that her real name is Cavanagh, as I have been told, but surely she betrayed an Irish capacity for blundering. AL though she was from Boston, and mus, have known that Buffers familiar in those parts-~as bare from top to ears, she read for an encore piece a funny story about mans badness. Butler Sd, directly behind her like an illustration of the anecdo,e. Gu his right were Presi dent Arthur and Generals Sheridan and Hancock, and on. his left were several doctors of divinity. a mayor, and some politicians intent on digni6cd demeanor, for they were Tn the front row of stage full of notables. Bu, all reserve broke and Ben had to join in the hilari,y
 am sorry l was so needless, sir, y said the actress, on meeting the ex-gov- ernor behind the scenes: truly, meant no offense, and l wouldn't have done ii for the world.''
 Wouldn't have done what ?" said he.
 Why-that is-recited al mean would not have called attention to your badness, if had thought"
 And you are sincerely anxious to atone for the offenser'
 Indeed. and indeed, I'll do anything for forgiveness.
 Then kiss the bald-head that you've dishcnored,' and he bowed 1t down gal. 1antly in front of her"
 Georgia blushed, but did not falter. She daintly deposited a very small and smaekless kiss in the middle of the bald expanse and ran away.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
"Oh. Woman" Etc.
San Francisco Post.


 What's the matter, my deay !' asked the wife of an enterprising city editor as he returne! home with a gloomy brow the other day.
 Matter enough growled the journal ist. Why, to-day's issue is going to be as fiat as a pancake. Telegraph wires all down on the overland, and not a single case oi manslaughter up to the hour of going to press. Absolutely nothing but snide suicide up in Chinsr town Chinese opium fiend, or some thing.s
 Poisoa case, eh p she asked, sooth- ingly. E "Oh, DO; pistol, b1ieve, and throat cut afterwards"
 Why, that's a Sickening Tragedy item, isn't it, darling? Shot and cut him self, did hes Come, now, that's better than nothing-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02

that cause. the mischief; the intelligence in eating and drinking, the abuse of alco- hol and tobacco, social excesses, seden- tary habits, ard 10 luxurious life gen. orally. The disease is functional. IL is not caused by organic trouble. One or more of the organs is not properly doing its work, and the almost numberless symptoms are the result of what is called reflex disturbance or excitement. Of course the patient will need medical help, but his permanent improvement will de- pend upon himself.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
Causes of Nervous Prosuation.
Times Democrat.

There are two types of nervous pros tfation, the one in which the patient has too much blood (the congestive), the one in which he has too little (the snemicl In each type the symptoms are numer. ous. Among those of the first type are headache, dizziness, ,hrobbing of temples, difficulty in applying the mind, vertigo, . dazed feeling, coated tongue, consti- patton, strange sensations in the skin, scalp of the head and ears, melancholy, constant apprehension of failure ofmind. Among those of the second type are sense of extreme exhaustion after mental effort, dyspepsia, numb feelings in the arms and legs, weakness, unwonted sleep- iness, followed at length by inability to sleep, despondency and apprehension of mental failure, as in the first type. The prevalent view is that this condition is mainly due to excessive brain work that political and social settlements and the rush for wealth peculiarly expose Ameri- cans to it. One of the highest medical authorities in the country takes a different view. He says that the brain does its work with the minimum of effort; that, with due nutriment and rest in sleep, 1t can work continuously during waking hours, that instead of being injured~by severe labor, it Is improved by t, if the labor is done under normal conditions i; that mental activity, hke muscular exer-
 ton. keeps the brain in . healthy state. @When man says he is suffesing from
 the effects of meafal overvosk the wise physician v4nts to know vhat his vicss are. Wogry may be one. The worries of life do in6nissay mose harm than the work of hfe, how onero.,s scss->- :s z=S bG" t is doubtfhl whether tAe Rruod of gain is greater in Ame1ica sAm it is h other countries, and the majority of men are not more disturbed in pclidcs h this country than are the mas of the people of many other nations. It is the vezy ease and luxury of our American life
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02

Reapiag the WAiri~ina. Nose. ls Mary Dudley Cariesn. \ Novel. By NT. ' L. B. Bsz3.ii. aH,s.,r ei ., Lady Aaitsy Ssc-~- eff. 6 ksstea Ms >t-gA i@.1~fla. \ Novel. E. ETta " ts.fts. afti..,T rlss B F-il q rk
 A Getaea DaWn. \ Novel B. lAe sat..OF gf e pdra TtsHne
 : vaierie.s Fate. xoy,l. B NrS Alexander. Auiher of eWoaifl. ti-
 I slater Rose. \ Ns,sei H. NikIe Collins sa- thar of = Tie v.Iusn In White. ~tr
 n Anne. \ Novel B. Nrs. iienry Weed. -~tsor Qf ''l-ast i-s ane,"ei
 COLLECTION No. 9.
 l. The Cities orthe New World. \ sese-sp- tis't ni all -sn> s su;~r->t yafir- us-osAnt city v Anstsea, lns.ra;st t S4Id sye S.-ss of cfy described
 entirely n-~ oots 'his -,lt--t runasu.ns and practical instructions iA1e ssk~,s val E. cts. brackets needle wnrs ssisi-, e;c etc fsss ia-ely and elegantly illustrated.
 | Tae Crieket ea the Hearth- ! C1lr.s-nss sfS Bl Charles Dickens. aGthor o iasi CefT~tIeld. Missiag. Novel Rs Mary Cecil Hay av.hor c. .-ad Nyld-ran-~ Ns.aes. e
 $ Bride Ire. the Sea- :, Novel By .hesa- thor of nra ThsFD-. i The Iellsw Mask. ANese- ng w.hs.ul- lin., ansiise .f Tn. Wsssan in whss. efr
 - The Lssf Bank Note. \ Novel ry Nr.. fI-nry Nos-i. sssi,ss Q. East I.y me. '
 Hell BrAaaea. \ Ses.t B r Uzml-an Heater. \ Novel ss E. AsTlre Y. Fai-. &..sar oi ihriiris.- efr
 ia Jean IngelsW'a Poems. Ain. ane-. 4f.ra. | r~ E rsspfs~ a- setke T lfHs ts1ss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
Not That Providence.
Scissors.l

Are the people in Providence so very, very poor" asked little girl of her father.
 "I suppose they are no poorer than the rest of us," said the old gentleman. . What prompts that question, my child. !"
 Well" said the little girl, "l just heard this morning at Sunday school that everybody trusts in Providence"
 -Go away" said the old gent. You make me tired"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
COLLECTION No. |.

IL Eneeh Arden and Othsr Psesas. B. .Aeres Tsnnysan This charming b.s,s a re r:.s<f works os ;hr ersebE-ief Poet Laureate sa En-ispl
 Distinguished People. Th> moot LAG 7-S,. tl- work aaain. t~ histoste o5 all c@i.rt-.. Aat-4uTs. Pos>. EIit,r~. ,-ezsys etr. o the resent day. Illustrated ssi -iik- f-rrras ! The History and Mystery er Ceonea rhlngs \ cianflet- escs efisita oi eL kuos ets. de-rsnx the rafasrtn~ asp the s-.-nrns.r, sfa familiar talsas> sslcl ex-ry day Hkea >e .f- s.are sui manner of n ot s kinds fnreign ifaits mus. sp4c-s etc with illusfrati,ts
 | The Laarci Bash. Novel Es Mss auir-k aats,- sa jslsn tistsfs~. ,;enfi-nsan.
 Aaaes Barton. Novel II, George Eioi aH- H.eE oi " aaafa F~.ie The Milf on the fiss<>. Capt. Auek's I.egney. \ Novel By N T tah"r, 'ii- ,-eitFat-i American author.
 Henrv ArkeiiL | Novel By N-s Henry Wood author ut k.s-t is me,
 s. Rctributlsn; tlle Mystery es ;he MI tn American Novel By Margaret Bssan;-
 1? A Gilded sin. Novel Ry tlse aalLur u. '- gsra Ti..g-ia. Y. MsioIinss Lover .i eir ef
 In BIac Eyes ana 9elAen Halr. \ Sos-l By Annie Thomas. author Of Playing for High Sake
 COLLECTION Nc. q.
 The Lady ortAe Lake. R SIT Walter sr-,,t Tue lzals oi the Lake C al tse wors- cf the great Scotch and novelist HsrrA 0ranti,u ul than this
 s Grssn'. Fairy Stories Tor the rounx. Tle cssils-t chilifeB ssii te .i.l ziis-l N .th iis-ln
 !. David Hunt. ANsssr R M-S Ann St.fl..-ss Asr;inr ei .' fa>hisn aBl FSna4ns-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
HOW THE READERS OF THE ARKANSAW TRAVELLER
 MAY GET THESE GOOD BOOKS FREE.

 a
  il ''~r~-~~ -"Ao The of ARxAssAw is Saoo
 
 
   nsendu collections "S heeto
  - The person sending Akaaw
 
 
  obooksfo
  Uo O m state one,t (he.ds
  sne friends and ueghboss paid trouble -' ~ N "'r'. .
 READ & BENHAM =. Little Rock, Ark, ered eue.b .bankdz P O -' '''-'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02

 ana I published neat pamphlet form them
 
  kof MissB of
  book eompe
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02

We are going to publish phrenolog- ical charts of our subscribers' heads. Those who pay promptly will have splen- did heads.-Py<kssrs Heekly.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02

e1 Diamoad Dye will Color Any- tAing any color. and nsver fail Tke eaaet and best vay to scoaomise. Ioc. q al dEuggisas. Wslls, Richardsea & Co, D9zlinQtoe, Vt Sample Card, B -coloss, and book of directions for 2 cent stamp.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
Health 10 Wealth.

It is worth mere than inches, for with out it riches cannot he enjoyed How many people axe without health who might regain it by uaing Kidney Wort. It acts upon the Liver. Bowels and Kid neyA cleansing and stimulating them to healthy action. lt cures all disorders of these important organs. puri6es the blood and promotes tAe general health. Sold by all drugnfDks. See advt.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02

Doctor, want to thank you for your great patsnk msdicine." "lt helped you, did t r sslsd tAe doctor, very much pleased. "lt helped me wonderfully. '' How maay dsssla did ysu fad it seces- sazy to taks ,j aidn't take any of t: Ny uncle - ee hostlA aad am his sole he;xes{ sw Hal1 Sn1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11
THE ST PAUL DAILY GLOBE MONDAY TO-


supposed owner and Amt
description. Assn
E. A. Kline. lot Is, block Is, McHenry's
subdivision OF part OF block IS. Hoyt's
addition to ST. Paul. and strip OF land
between Broadway and said lot Is.
block IS. said subdivision. --.-.. S249
Charles S. Williams and Annie L. WI
liams, Commencing al point on Ely
line OF Broadway 30 feet My from
SW corner OF block /, Kittson's sddi-
tion 10 81. Paul thence Ely parallel
with Twelfth street 102 feet, thence
My al right angles 10 Twelfth
street along Nygren's WY
line % feet tc NW'ly cor
Ber Of Negren's lot: thence NE'ly par
allel with W line OF block /. and Miss
issippi street 50 Il 10 line Of Grove
street. 100 II Ely fron y " corner
CT said block ]; thsnce WHY along
Grove street to Mississippi street;
thence WY along Grove street 10 Mis-
sissippi street 1O5 II 10 in
tersection Of Broadway; thence
sly along Broadway 80 II TO begin
ming. being part Of block i.-.-...---- S966
NJ. /, Banker. Z 4 OF the following
described land: Commencing on Can
ada street 1854 IL from y W
corner Of block 10. Hoyts
addition to 81. Paul; thence
My along Canada street 80 n;
thence Z parallel with line Of block
IS 10 line OF Kittson's addition; thence
5 on said line so It; thence W parallel
with My line OF said block IS 20 be-
ginning, and strip between above de-
scription and Broadway. .-.... $50
L II Hunt, Commencing on Canada
street 30s Il from NV corner OF
block IS, Hoyt's Addition 10 81. Paul;
thence My along Canada street IS n;
thence + parallel with y line Of said
block Is TO Broadway; thence : on w
hae Of Broadway As Il; thence W par
allei with y line OF said block IS TO
beginning -..-..-..------------- S-Ss
Estate Of Johu Spencer, commencing Al
SW'ly corner OF Vanderburgh's Add
ton 10 Hoyt's Addition TO St Paul on
Ely line OF Canada street; thence 5
fl; thence f 10 West line Of Broad
way; thence \ 6 II; thence " 10 be-
ginning. -.......-. ..---..-.----.--.. S5l
All in the city OF St Paul, county OF Rams
and state OF Minnesota.
slS-l7 GEORGE REFS. City Treasures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment
OFFICE or rue Cary TREASURER,
ST. PAUL. MIN. Nov. 5, 1854.

sons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description Of real estate are
follows:
will make application 20 the District Court
in and for the county OF Ramsey and state OF
Minnesota 81 the special term 10 be held Satur-
day, November %, 1854. AT the court house 10 ST.
Paul, Minnesota, for Judgments against the sew
eral lots and real estate embraced in warrant in
my hands for the collection OF unpaid assess
Inents, with interest and costs thereon, for the
hereinafter named special assessments.
An IN the city OF 81 Paul, county OF Ramsey
and state OF Minnesota, when and where all per
sons Interested may attend aLd be heard.
The owners and description OF real estate
are follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, November s, 1884.

will make application to the District Court,
in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term to be held Satur-
day, November % 1884, at the Court House, in St
Paul, Minnesota, for Judgments against the
several lots and real estate embraced in a war
rant in my hands for the collection of unpaid as
easements with interest and costs thereon for
the hereinafter named special assessments.
All in the City Of st. Paul. county Of Ramsey.
State Of Minnesota, when and where all persons
interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description of real estate are as
follows:
Assessment for Paving st. Peter
street from Third street to
Martin street with Cedar
Blocks and Stone Curbs.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11
Confirmation Of Assessment for Change Of Grade on Park
Avenue and Other Streets.
OFFICE OF TUE BOARD OF PUBLIC VosKs.
CITY OF ST. PAUL. MINI, Nov. I, 1854.

damages sand from
street 10
from diversity Avenue
e
N
any, 10 "a i'm
o the Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11
snnnosed ownerand

All in the city OF st. Paul, Ramsey county
Minnesota. GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
313-17
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11

All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey,
and state of Minnesota.
s1S-17 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.