davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
DR.FELLER
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ST. PAUL, :: MINI.

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from the result of youthful indiscretion, OF
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DR.. Teller, who has had many years of ex-
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risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
The Boy Fooled Them.

Waverly Magazine.
An Arkansas lad, aged sixteen, re-
Gently committed to memory half a
dozen of Lorenzo BOWS sermons,
donned the ministerial wig, blackened
his face and preached to large COM
pany of colored people. Fifteen MIN
utes after he began all the sinners pres
ent were on their knees. The young
preacher, before closing, announced
that he would preach in the same
house the following Sunday night.
He refused to go home with any
of the colored brethren, stating that
mysterious provision would be made for
him. eff, however" he said, ''any of
you feel like giving few nickels to aid
in the support of an aged mother and a
crippled sister, the donation will be
most thankfully received" AS if by
one impulse, the right hand of every
man went down into a pocket and came
out with money. The hat was passed
around, and when the contents were
handed to the young preacher, he
thanked the congregation for such no
BILE generosity.
On the following Sunday there was
not standing room in the church. The
preacher was there before any of the
congregation arrived, and the question
of how he came there or where he had
lived during the past week was mys-
FERROUS one. He was asked, but re-
piled that the provisions of Provi-
dence we're equal to any occasion. The
same wild excitement was created. The
preachers words burned their way into
the emotional cloisters of the sinners,
and lighted a lamp there which, by it's
glare, showed the moral corruption of
the past. Another collection was taken
up for the aged mother and crippled
sister, and after the preacher had an
nounced that services would be held ON
the following Sunday night, the congre-
CATION silently parted in the shadow of
the great cottonwood trees. The next
time he was found out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
ABOUT AS USUAL.
An Improvement in the Milling

An improvement IN the MlillnS
Average---The Weeks Output.
The Northwestern Miller, in it's issue
of to-day, will say: ''The mills aver
aged better during the closing part of
last week, and the flour output for the
week reached very fair proportions.
considering that there was almost COM
plete idleness during one day. The ag-
gregate output was 50, 800 barreIs-aver-
aging 14,7O3 barrels daily-against
1927 $50 barrels the previous week,
and 16S.6O0 barrels for the cor
responding time in 1888. Oper-
atoms on the platform have settled
back to about the former state of
things. There are some that run quite
steadily, others threeior four days per
week, and still others that grind alter
nate weeks. The number in motion
to-day was thirteen, representing a
daily product of about 1880 barrels.
The output is distributed among a
larger number OF firms than heretofore,
one firm which has alone been making
one-half or over of the current manu-
facture, having closed down next to its
largest mill. Millers quite generally
report better demand for flour, though
usually at the expense of trif1ing cut
in nricpSO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
Bellows TESTIMONY.
Innocence in Every Line of His
Deposition.

CHICAGO. May Sin the Carter di-
vorce case this morning, Mr.. Mills re-
sumed the reading of the cross-exami-
nation of Kyrle Bellew. Mr.. Bellew
had stopped at the Colonnade hotel
ever since he came to America till the
beginning of his theatrical season, but
could not tell the number of his room,
nor could he tell the number nor lOca-
ton of the room wqich he had espe
cially engaged in which to give Mrs.
Carter dramatic lessons. He acknOwl-
edged taking the second room to avoid
being the cause of any scandalous talk
by receiving lady in his bedroom. In
one particular Mr.. Bellew fatty contra
dicted Mrs, Carter, who in her direct
examination stated that she had not
sent note to Kyrle Bellew from the
steamer on which she returned from
Europe. Mr.. Bellew swears she did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
lilo I'D UEsaDl DHtI
And Louisville Was Filled
With HOrsemen From
Everywhere.
, Proctor Knott Will Win or
Lose the Greatest Race
On Record.
Belle dor, BoccaciO and Tom
Finley Winners at Bal
timore.
Fine Weather and an Aver
age Days Sport at
Nashville.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May S.-The races
meeting are to be run tomorrow. In
spite of the bookmakerS' association
fight upon the club, there has never
been better outlook for fine sport.
The weather is fine and the track i'll eX-
cellent condition. There has been no
rain for week, and the Sprln kler must
be used freely. For the first time in the
history of racing here there were no pools
sold tonight on the races, but this was
merely concession by the Louisville
pool rooms to the jockey club mango
ment, who will sell at the track to-mor-
row and will probably open place to
sell in the city. Fifteen bookmakers,
including Bray & Co., Linn Il Co.,
Cheppeau d Co.. Bourtier & Co., A. NJ.
Waddell & Co. and J: Chearalla, are
ready TO go as individuals, but fear
being ruled out at Latonia
and St. Louis, where the book
makers association controls. The club
guarantees abundant opportunity for
placing money. The Derby remains an
open race. Proctor Knott is in noble
form, and by many the race is conceded
to him. But there are strong three
year-OldS to contest, and when he wins,
If win he does, it will be the greatest
race by the greatest race horse on the
American turf. Come-tO-Taw will not
start, and it is doubtful if Castaway
does. Cassius may, though there is
some doubt. Entries for tO-m0rrow'S
races are as follows:
First race. fiye-eighths of a mile-Maize,
10S; Victorine, 105; Portuguese, 113; Nina
Archer, ITO; Swifter, 1i3; Joe Nevin, l13;
Pinkie, ITO.
Second race, one and sixteenth of a
mile-Badge, 1872; Lavinia Belle, 117 Mac
auley JOG; Come-to-Taw, LOG.
Third race, Kentucky Derby, one and one
half miles-Spokane, us; Come-tO-Taw, 1l5;
Brown Princess, I13: Cassius, 11S;CastaWay,
1l8; Outbound. us; Hindoo Craft. us;
Sportsman. 113: Proctor Knott, lis; Boot
maker, lis; Once Again, lis.
Fourth race. three -fourths mile heats
Weeks, JOG; Bravo, 90; Vanguard, 100; Ma
cauley, 1O2; Tudor, 108; Prather, 100.
1t is reported late tonight that the
trouble between the Louisville Jockey
club and the bookmakers' association
has been adjusted. Boulier & Co. and
Waddill & Burt, of this city, tonight
bought the privileges from the club for
$4,000 for the nine days. The book
makers will go on the track as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
An Extraordinary Story.

Fall Mali Gazette.
The police of Budha-Pesth are invest
igating truly marvellous case. A boy
at the public grammar school has con-
fessed to his father that he has. for
some time past, taken money from the
till in his shop, being ordered to do so
by man who had made him the sub
ject of experiments in hypnotism. The
father went to the school authorities,
and it was discovered that whole class
of boys were in similar plight. They
acted as mediums AMI by process
known as suggestion" were made
to steal money from their parents
and bring it to the ardent scientist
in question. The affair is still wrapped
in mystery, and it is the one topic Of
conversation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
SMALL BUT SELECT,
The Crowd That Saw Yesterdays
Good Racing at PimlicO.

BALTIMORE, May S.-The Maryland
Jockey club was treated to another day
of delightful summer weather. The
attendance was very small. The bet
ting, however, was much more brisk
than yesterday, and the racing very
good.
First race, SIX furlongs-Belle Dor first,
Sam Harper second, Germanic third. Time,
1:15.
Second race, Vernal sweepstakes for three
year oIds, one mile-Cortez first, Pelham Sec
ond, Hyperion third. Time, 1:46.
Third race Glanbaugh memorial, for two
year-olds, half miie--Tom Finley first, Mamie
b second, Homeopathy third. Time, 5OA.
Fourth race. handicap, one and one-six-
teenth miles-Bess first, Brait second, LIE Lo-
COS third. Time, :501a.
Fifth race, selling. one mile-Boccacio
first, Wynwood second, al Reed third Time,
1:44I2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
COD CAUGHT TIE SOUND.
Inside of 1t Was Copper Key
Check Bearing the Word MAR
paOanSett -

Check Bearing the Word "Nar-
ragansett."
Saybrook Comm Cor, New York Sun.
Long Island Sound has never been
considered the home of the Goldfish. 1t
is only now and then that one of them
is caught in its waters, and these are
usually little fellows known among the
fisherman as crock cod" Capt. Elna-
than Whittlesey, of Greenport, while
fishing for sea bass in his little smack
Washington, off Cornfeld Point
shoal, Oh Monday caught a
three-pound cod of the finest
variety known as a ''racer," distin:
guished characteristic OF which is a
paunch of tremendous size. There is
but little meat ON racers bones. While
the fish was being dressed, Capt. Whit
tlesey's knife struck metallic substance
which proved to be round key check
about an inch in diameter, bearing the
word ''Narragansett" stamped across
its face. A few miles from where the
fish was caught the StOningtOn line
steamer NarraganSett was run into and
sunk the night of June II, 1880. Over
eighty lives were lost. 1t is supposed that
the ''racer" had been carrying the key
check around in his belly ever since.
Capt. Whittlesey sold the check to a
New York drummer at Saybrook juno
ton for dollar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
A Lack of Faith.

Chicago Tribune.
doctor, if there is no such thing as
hydrophobia, how does it happen so
many persons who have been bitten by
rabid dogs die afterward in convul-
sions?"
"They die of fright, sir. They are
scared to death. The imagination some
times exerts a power sufficient to kill. :"
Then why can't patient who thinks
he has hydrophobia be cured in the same
way by making him imagine he is going
to get well?"
'.Because we can't inspire him with
any-erfaith in our medicines"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
Blew Great Guns.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal TO the GloDe.
SAUK CENTER, May s.-The worse
wind storm ever known in this vicinity
prevailed since Friday night of last
week. 1t has been constantly increas-
ing and reached the worse point yester-
day, during really the whole of which
the wind blew so that person could
with the greatest difficulty get about.
and the sand blew so furiously that
some of the time one could not see a
rod. Quite a good deal of damage was
done to newly planted gardens by the
blowing off of the covering of the seeds.
A nice rain fell in the afternoon and did
much good. The weather is now pleas
ant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
Prepared for the Summons.

New YORK, May 8.-Emma Abbott
has contracted with Philadelphia firm
for monument to her late husband
Eugene Wetherell, that will cost $685.
900. 1t will be erected at Gloucester,
Mass, and will be composed of various
species of marble. Beneath it will be a
vault, to contain two bodies. Above is
a canopy, supported by four columns of
Gothic style, on the top of which is a
figure of Hope. The whole is fifty-four
feet high. When Miss Abbott dies her
body will be cremated and the ashes
placed near the remains of her husband
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
Highly HOnOred.

BERLIN, May s.-The American dele
gates to the Samoan conference were
entertained at dinner at the Kaiserhof
this evening. Eighteen persons were
present. Mr.. KasSon was seated mid
way between the ends of the table,
having at his right Count Herbert Bis
marck and Messrs. Coleman, Beauclerk
and Ger:ish. and at his left Sir Edward
Mallet, Lieut.. Buckingham, and Messrs.
Arndet and Parker. MI Pelsh sat di-
rectIy opposite Mr.. Kasson, with Messrs.
Scott, Bates. Richthofen and Sewell at
his right, and Messrs. Krauel, Rowe,
Stemrich and Crosby at his left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09

The annual meeting of the st. Paul Union
1po NJ was hed
were reelected for the ensuing year. Be-
You'd this no business was done.
B. n Austin, assistant general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific, left for Des
Moines yesterday.
MP. Barry, commercial freight agent of
the Wisconsin Central, is in Milwaukee.
F. D. Underwood, general manager of the
500 road, was i'll the city yesterday.
J. M. Graham, of the Northern Pacific &
Manitoba at Winnipeg, is in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
oRoN0 STILL ORONO.
The Commissioners Will Let
Things Take Their Course.

Things Take Their Course.
The Orono matter came up for dis
cussion again yesterday afternoon be-
fore the board of county commissioners.
Both factions appeared to uphold their
side Of the case. Those favorlng the
division of Medina and the creation of
Orono were much the more numerous.
The board did not adopt the resolutions
of Attorney Jamison's resembling their
illegal action in making the Lewiston, as
it was found that the legislature had
passed special act creating the new
town, and for this reason the commits
sIoners had no say in the matter. There
is a good deal of hostility stirred up.
and doubtless the matter will go into
the courts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
WILLIE THE sLICER.

Our Willie found a razor.
''Now," said he, like goat
I'll have cunning little whiskers
Upon my face and throat;
But he sliced his alabaster neck
Alas the jugular, too
Cold and hairless is the little mug
Where the Whiskers never grew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
Will Be Glad to See 1t.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, May 8.-The GLOBES ar
ticle on the probable railway deals of
the near future was read with much in
terest here. Any deals that secure to
Manitoba freedom from monopoly will
be gladly welcomed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
A sketch on the East Side.

New York Clipper.
''How much cant get on this?"
The childish face looked upward ap-
pealingly to the hard visage that gazed
down contemptuously upon the little
Outstretched hand.
(All, the old, pitiful story childhood
too soon pressed into the service of
grinding pOverty-the last fond relic of
happier days pledged for bread and
fire.
mot more'n pint" said the ice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
A Fake Sensation.

An evening paper has discovered that
a riot, in which stones were thrown and
two cars were derailed occurred on the
Plymouth and Bloomington street car
line near Franklin avenue, at II 80
Tuesday evening. The police and the
street car company are both ignorant of
any such proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09

have been made to build a railroad from
Milbank to Albee, a small station on the
Manitoba, distance of sixteen miles.
This will give Watertown a direct line
to Milbank and eastern North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09

cream yender. as he took the saucer;
''if your ma wants quart she'd
oughter we give yer bigger plato,
SOnny."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09

,,nnished houses you can get
fyou advertise, you bet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
THE PLUMBERS BILL.
His father was plumber,

HIS faITcT was 4 plumber,
And when he named him Will,
He little reck d the title
Would bring the boy to ILL.,
But when they cut his leg off,
And he lay so cold and STILL
They said it was the only way
To reduce the plumbers Bill
WARMERS Safe Cure cures both ma
laria and kidney disease by taking out
of the blood the poisonous malarIal
germs, and by putting the kidneys III
healthy condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
TRACKAGE AND MILEAGE
The Allowance Uniform in the
West and Northwest.

West and Northwest.
WAsHINGTON, May S.-The interstate
commerce commission gave a hearing
to-day to the representatives of a score
or more of Western and Northwestern
railroads on the matter of trackage and
car mileage. From the statements made
and reports presented it was shown that
there is uniform allowance OH these
roads of three-quarters of cent per
mile on all freight cars of connecting
lines, excepting refrigerator cars. and
on these there is an allowance of one
cent Der mile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09

Little One for a Cent.
Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, May s. -Arrangements
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-20

Adkins Sidney w pauper collins 80
Blain James day wit state julySs
use Criah + Shockley ~
Burks Frnnk d wit state july
use James II Sclby %
wit oct 80 use DCShOckley 9s
Brumbley John wit sjuly 'sS nse
Uriah + Shockley III
wit oct 'SS use DCShOckley %
wit s jan 80 use J II Selby %
wit may" use Of the same \ :l3
Bennett VIM II wit state oct 'Ss ~
Butler John wit state october 81
wit state january 80 90
wit may 50 useJTMSturgis = 80
wit & " use Jas II Selby ~
Barnes Wheatley wit oct 'SS
use Laurence Hastings | ~
wit jan 80 Use WmA R0wlcy IS
I,eauchamp Peter wit Z ] oct 'sS III
ls0nncwill 7 + wit z oct 30
day wit state January 80 10
day wit state may 10
day wit state may 30
day wit grand jury may I 10
account as constable 40 ~
Blades Geo : wit x ] october 'Ss 10
Bratten VIM II wit Z ] october 10
account ms constable 90 30
Blain Jas 7 wit state January ~ 30
witness state may 80 30
Barnes Priscilla wit jan use
William 4 ROwley ~
Bounds VIM wit Jan 80 use
James n Selby ~
Bennett VIM j. wit jan 10
Broughton Frank wi, : jan" use T.
w McMaster $50
wit Z j may 80 usc the same 400
Bell Thomas VI wit state may 10 | ~
Beauchamp John W vii may -"
use B Taylor Il Snn ) ~
Blake Noah wit may 80 usr
James II Sclhy 22a
Blake VIM wit may - use same 22a
Brimer Levi j wit z may ~ 30
account as jailer 93i %
Rennctt Peter W wit z may 80 10
Brimer Thomas wit e ! may " 90
Brimer Samuel wit & may " 40
Boston W Elton wit Z ] may lea
Bassett VIM u wit Z may -" 81
Benson DIR ) l. juror on inquest 80
Brown Anthony juror on inqusi 30
Brown Peter juror 0n inquest 80
Brown George " juror on inquest ~
Bratten VIM j clerk Of election 800
Bowen VIM Tch'f jude elem milg t22O
Bounds VIM j chi 'fjud'c clt'n mig 10 80
Bishop Chas per mil'g cx wk com 236 80
white oak lumber 100 90
bridge slecpers 40
Bowen X Bro bridge lumber i?I o.
Briiiingha,nM NJ ISassctt erron taxes IDS
Blaine James i wit justice peace 33
Barnes A p attorneys fees - 10
Braiten VIM & crier to court III 80
Rowen keas & FnPhush rent far
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-20
Smith James l day wit Up
Shovel Mrs Nancy bdg sleeps

81 Luke Road In hds co com
Standard Bearer In hds co com
Shovel Maria l. erroneous tax
Showell Mary T. erroneous tax
Shovel I.cmuri Jr erron tax
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-20

warl Tobc wit state July 'ss i@
adays wit state oct '' a7s
day wit state january ~ In
Id wilt 3 may s''usc Jno T " Sturgis $50
Walter Alfred day wit state July'ss sG
3iays wit state oct ~ uscJ u Sclby 4Os
3days wit state may 80 so
Walker Gilbert :days wit state oct ~ 3a
siays witness state may NJ $50
Wilmington Mrs Portia wit oct IS Ian
Williams Samuel witness state oct IS
Williams william wit use u Sclby .5
wimbrow jerome wit use wimbrow
Bros 312
wimbrow Peter wit z use same 3t2
Wainwright John wit Y J useHCConway 3ts
Wilson James wit v use J " Sclby 2S
Webb W wit may 's9 VS. Booth iG
wit state may "vs Pruitt 1OI
Webb Washington wit v may ~ t@
Wright Henry wits J use II Sclby lm
Wright Hester Jane wit grand Jury iO3
wimbrough James juror on inquest 20
washboari William juror on inquest 80
white DrJohnD ch'f jnd clcc'n. mIl'gc iI4O
wilkinson Lloyd attorney fees 1873
Wilson wm y acct as States Attorney s66 g.
white Isaac u arrcstinR prisoner
White J = Office for register go
Waters Joshua T ie5 bushels shells $50
white Mrs Susan team on road 100
Ward benjamin work ON bridges 40
Ward Luther work on bridges I0
Williams e l. 4 Co nails I.5
Williams Will collins for pauptrs ?250
Ward George " hauling shells SIS
Waters Henry day wit Justice peace ~
Wonneil Gor,ion wit J p use J wonncll ~
Wise james collins for paupcrs :lW
" hitc John hauling shells im
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-20
DRY GOODS
AT
Nos. %, 25& 27 Baltimore Street,
West of I.igh, Street.
BALTIMORE.

Their Stock consists of Dry Goods only,
of which they offer ms full and complete
an assortment as any house in the United
States. Good. reliable articles NJ full
value for the price asked
We issue no humbug advertisements
bu, rely oa our .ffty.nine gan. of fair and
liberal dealing with customers as our re.
commcndation. We have but one price
for all retail purchasers, and that price
marked in plain figures on every article.
Will send samples when requested, but
must have plain directions Of what is prob.
ably wanted, col0rs preferred, and wheth.
er low priced, medium or expensive goods
are desired.
Wholesale purchasers can select from
us at lowest price, goods that will make
their stock attractive and sell promptly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-20

Campbell Asher wit stat, july use
Criah + ShOckley I.5
wit oci'Ss use u G Shockley 7iG
Campbell Handy wit $ july 'Ss use
DC Shocklcy i75
wit state october 'SS use same 100
COston Dennis wit state July w 81
wit oct t'SSuscDrJSAydelOti ! 81
C0lona Elijah wit . may w III
day witness state may Is
! day witness state July I Is
wit t'SS use ID & Shocklcy Is
wit NAV 80" Lw Disharonn sos
Coffin Hillary wit state july 'SS
Use Uriah + ShOckley 2O7
witness state october Ill
vii may 80 use J % Selby 10 IS
wit may use the same 400
ClOgg Jas \ witness state oct 'Ss 10
witness state January ~ I 10
witness state mny 10
witness state may 10
Campbell Charles wit oct 3.4
witness state may n 20
Crockett Saml VI wit state 0ciSS 10
COllick lsniah witness state oct 10
Collins ThOs u witness state oct " s5
Carey Joshua NJ witness II oct " as
paudcr coffin 500
wit use DIR J = Ay,lelOtic zoo
wit grand jury use same 4 90
jnrol On inquest mse same 30
Juror ON inquest Use same 20
constable account use same l05 SO
constable account use same 0I O2
Conway Curtis wit grand Jury 2O6
vii state use u Sclby O3
Cayender Mn u wit grand jury 10
Conner Levin u witness stale 10
Colony William witness state no
CosiOn DIR 7 wit grand jury 10
Comm Harry Wit x J use J u Sclby Is
Collins John J jur0r On inquest ~
Carey J u juror on inquest 10
clerk Of election 3 100
Carey W Lee clerk Of election 800
Curmean Benjamin clerk Oi elern 800
account ~ magistrate 05
Collins Joshua judge Of tleclin 800
Coliingham Jas eh'f jude elecifn 300
COll,1urne Chas u perd ni. milage
and extra wk As "a c0mmls'n aa8 M
Collins, Vincent X li0lins bridge
lumleF aO ~
Collins Levin " acct ~ register "a ~
Chericks Znduk hauling shells = OO
Cotlman Thomas hauling shells BO0
Collins A Y work ON bridges 5OO
Colona Robert " sand IS