davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

E. B. Jones, OF St. Louis, is at the Ryan.
Mrs. C. B. Parker, Of Boston. is at the Cliff
ton.
c. H. Carpenter. Of Chicago, is at the Cliff
ton.
Mr.. Hodges, of Moorhead, is at the Cliff
ton.
G.. P. Holman. of Portland, Or, is at the
Ryan.
c. W. Hubbard. OF New York, is at the
Ryan.
Mrs. L. Mcfarland, Of Chicago. IS at the
Ryan.
D. NJ. Dunbar, Of Dayton, O., is at the
Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt, of Sunrise, are at the
Clifton.
T.C. Healy, Of Port Gibson, Miss, is at the
Clifton.
John Owens, of Tower. was in the city yes
terday.
II. B. Hill. Of Fairbault is at the Mer-
chants.
Alvan W. Bradley. OF Duluth, is at the
Merchants.
E. ". Bender, of Council Bluffs, is at the
Mrs. Leon. of La Crosse, is staying at the
Merchants.
wv. Stevens of Baraboo, Wis, is at the
Merchants.
E.w. Bennsen. Jr.. Of Bristol, n. j., is at
the Clifton.
WI. Kinsley, of Columbia City, Ind, is at
the Clifton.
R.N. Hail, of sherbrooke, Canada, is at
the Ryan.
RIB. Briggs of Big Timber, Mont, is at
Mr.. end Mrs. Il. A. Roberts, of Boston are
at the Ryan.
J.B Davis, of Battle Creek, is located at
the Merchants.
Louis Liensman and family, of Butte, are
at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Burlington, Of Eau
Claire are at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Wagner, Of Elkhard,
Ind. are at the Merchants.
r A. Miller of Hastings left for Chicago
on the Milwaukee yesterday.
E. Hartman of Duluth was in the city yes
terday and registered at the Ryan.
Mr.. aud Mrs. F. z. Stone and Miss Josie L.
Stone of San Francisco, are at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Ferguson and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Litchfield, of Chicago, are at the
Ryan.
Irving G. Otis. of Boston: L. E. Latimer
and wife, of Eau Glars. are stopping at the
Ryan.
buckingham, of Lorrington, Can, are at the
Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Miss Clark, Miss Mabel
Clark. and Charles NJ. Clark, of New York.
are at the Ryan.
The majority of the delegates TO the street
railway congress in Minneapolis LETT yester-
day for Chicago on the Milwaukee road.
p B. German, of ST. Cloud: H. B. Hobbins,
of Madison. Wis D. c. T. Warner. of Man.
kato. were at the Merchants last evening.
William Pitt Murray departs tonight on
pleasure trip to the Pacific coast He will
spend several weeks seeing the sights OF Ia
coma, Portland and other Western towns.
r. B. Briggs. of the firm of Briggs. Ellis &
Co., limited. of Bigtimber. Mont, is in the
city, en- route home from Chicago. where he
has been disposing of a carload of Montana
cattle.
The Ladies' Aid societies of the city met
Yesterday afternoon at III East Third street
and finally decided to undertake The enter
tainment of the lady delegates TO The educa-
tioual convention next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
ADAKOTA PARTY
That Interspersed Politics With
Anecdotes.

Gen. Harrison Allen, ex-Secretary
Mccormack, Maj. A. W. Edwards.
editor of the Fargo Argus, and A. d.
Thompson, of Fargo, sat IN group in
the Merchants yesterday afternoon.
They were telling stories and discuss
ing prospects. Mai Edwards was asked
who would be the United States SEN
ators. He placed his hand affection
ately on Gen. Aliens knee and said:
"in the summer of 1866" Don't be-
gin so far back" said ex-Seeretary
Mccormack. I'm the summer of 1866"
continued the major, laughing, II was
walking down one of the streets in
Washington. Gen. Howard approached
me. l asked him who would be presi-
ident. He replied: 1t is necessary to
nominate some man who is peculiar. An
extraordinary man must be nominated.
He must be not only a gallant soldier
with fine war record, but he must be
good Christian gentleman. Now, were
it not for my mOdesty. | should say that
the signs of the times all point TO me-
So it is with my friend Gen. Allen.
Were it not for his innate mOdeSty. he
would have replied to your question:
The signs of the times point to me for
SENATOR But the general is modest
man. / think he will be senator. There
is man." continued Major Edwards,
designating eX-Secretary Mccormack,
''whOm we would all support for the
senate. The only trouble is that there
are not enough democratic votes to
elect him. Everybody seems unani-
mously in favor of Gov. Pierce and l
have heard no one object to Gov. Ord
way. Gov. Miller is not likely to be
candidate, though believe his friends
are pushing him for the nomination"
The party was then asked what had be-
come of eX-GOv. Church. HE is at
tending to church matters" said Gen.
Allen. He is a modest man." TOO
modest to get out of the state" adde
Mr. Mc(,ormack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
CAPITOL CULLINGS.

Judge Greeleaf Clark, during the alb
senee of ex-Gov. Pillsbury from the
state, will act as member of the execu-
tive committee of the Board of Regents.
County Attorney f. Lyon of MorrI-
son county, one of the standard bearers
,f Democracy in Northern Minnesota,
vas at the capitol yesterday.
Sheriff Schram, of Dodge county. was
A caller at the capitol yesterday.
At the examination, conducted by the
Judges of the supreme court, of appll-
cants for admission to the bar, there
were but two budding attorneys with
courage enough to face the ordeal
The secretary of state yesterday re-
corded: The Tower Lumber company,
Of st. Louis county,is Incorporated with
a capital stock of 100000, by Daniel /.
Denton, William n. Sheppard, John Z.
Williams and John Owens, of Tower,
and Edward c. Owens, of Oshkosh,
Wis. The Gate City Lodge No. 30,
Knights of Pythias, located at Duluth,
filed a certificate ofinc0rDoration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
SUMMIT AND COMO.
The Boulevard and Park, Respec

The Boulevard and Park, Respect
lively, Before the Commission.
The park commissioners met in their
new quarters on the top floor Of the
court house yesterday. The superin-
tendent reported that he had conferred
with the Summit Avenue Boulevard
association respecting the proposed i'm
provement of Summit avenue. between
Saratoga and Amherst streets. The
association, Mr.. Estabrook said, took
little interest in the matter, but as he
had plenty of waste dirt he would like
to have the consent of the board to
fill in the avenue, between Sar-
atoga and Amherst streets. The board
voted to allow the superintendent that
privilege. Mr.. Newell brought up the
Como park matter and urged that the
work be completed as soon as possible.
He stated that the delay was due to the
apathy of the property holders in that
vicinity. They had delayed perfecting
the deeds to the property to be used for
the park. On motion of MIR. Stevens,
MesSrs. Newell and Hendricks and the
attorney of the board were made COM
mittee to confer with the property
holders in perfecting the deeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
INTERNATIONAL THIEVES.
Evidences That Minnesota Piner
les Have Been Deity Robbed.

Evidences That Minnesota Piner-
les Have Been Deity Robbed.
The Indian commission of which
Henry NJ. Rice was chairman, recently
made aR important discovery. 1t is
nothing more nor less than of wholesale
thefts of pine timber from the Mus
CODED territory of the Red Lake Indian
reservations.
1t is said that whoever stole the pine
fIoated it down the short streams to
the Rainy river, and tugged it into the
Lake of the Woods, and to the saw
mills on the Canadian Pacific railroad,
which crosses the outlet of the lake
at the northern extremity. The
government has been advised
of these depredatiOns and a
number of timber agents have been APP
pointed to visit the locality and inveSti-
gate. This disappearance of the pine
is not attributed to direct invasion of
American territory by Canadian lum-
bermen. but it is thought that American
capitalists have connived with them to
cheat the government. and number of
st. Paul and Minneapolis capitalists
have been connected by name with the
proceedings. 1t is estimated that mill
ions of dollars worth of pine have been
chopped during the six years last past,
for which the government received
nothing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
OFFENDED UNCLE SAM.
A Mail Swindler Convicted and
N Countorfnitnr.o ON Z min

A Mail Swindler Convicted and
Counterfeiter on Trial.
In the United States district court
yesterday Arthur A. Pomeroy, alias
Warner, was convicted of using the
mails for fraudulent purposes. Mr..
Wellington's closing argument to the
jury was very strong, but the jury evil
IDENTIFY thought the prosecution had the
best side of the case. The evidence
against PomerOy was very convincing.
1t only took the jury about an hour to
decide the case. In returning verdict
of guilty the jury recommended mer
ciful sentence. The penalty for the
offense is not less than one nor more
than FIVE years imprisonment. 1t is
generally thought that Pomeroy will
not be dealt with gently. He has been
shown to have been an INSCRIPTIONS
swindler. and a term in prison will be
a good thing for him.
Luther s. Brown. charged with eOun-
terfeitiRg, is ON trial in the United
States district court. He was captured
by Deputy Marshal Daggett at Mime
apolis last FEBRUARY. A coming mold
and quantity of spurious silver dollars
were found in his apartments at the
time of the arrest. Ex-Deputy United
States Attorney Lawler is trying the
case for the defense, while the proSecu-
ton is i'm the hands of Deputy United
States Attorney NoyeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

lost trace of his st. Paul property. In
the spring of 1883. Mr.. Healey asserts,
William Hendricks called on him and
offered to purchase the st. Paul lots.
Hendricks told Healey that the lots had
been sold for taxes and assessments and
were past redemption. But he offered
to give Healey S25 for quit claim deed
and take his chances in court as to re-
covering the property. Healey ac-
cepted the offer and executed the quit
claim deed to Hendricks, who returned
t9 st. Paul and secured the property. In
has complaint Healey asserts that Hen
bricks secured the quit claim. deed
through false representations, because
the four lots were never sold for taxes.
and assessments. The lots are now
Worth $1,000 each. Mr.. Healey. the
plaintiff in the suit. arrived from Miss
issippi yesterday morning, and occupied
a!seat beside his counsel during the day.
He is sixty-nine years of age and in fee
bile health. He resided in st. Paul
about forty years ago, and received the
property now in litigation in exchange
flor portrait of Mrs. Hollingshead. sis
ter of the late Edmund Rice. =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
The French Fair.

The French fair in the market build
ing is positive success. bow could it
be otherwise with all its glittering at
tractions-the brightest, bewitehing
French maidenS, the polite and attent-
i've French madames, and the courte-
Gus, chivalrous Frenchmen. Hundreds
of people crowded into the little hall.
which, by the way, is altogether made
quate, last night, and the numerous
ballot boxes were actually stuffed. 1t
is amusing to witness the little French
girls hustling for votes; they are so
persevering and captivating that it is
utterly impossible for any susceptible
youth to get out of their clutches with
out ''taking a chance" or polling vote.
The contest for the gold watch between
Frank Robert and Leonide Froesie goes
on with unabating interest. A heavy
vote was p0lled last night, but the
standing of the candidates was not an
nounced. The polls in this contest close
at 1890 o'clock tonight. when either
Mr.. Robert or Mr.. Froesie will be de-
clared the owner of the valuable time
Niece
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
HOT AFTER RAILROADS.
eAnOther Heavy Damage Suit
Various Matters of Litigation.

+ Various Matters OF Litigation.
( John Carney yesterday began suit
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
company to recover $4,000 damages for
personal injuries. He was formerly
yardman at Glendile, Mont, and had
his leg cut off above the knee while
coupling cars. He claims that he was
thrown under the wheels by the falling
of defective brake beam.
: The jury in Newton r. Frost against
s The st. Paul Banking and Investment
/. Company brought in verdict of $3.50
! for the plaintiff.
, Charles Weber against the Farragut
{ Insurance company, an action to re-
cover S1,600 on a policy, is on trial in
+ Judge Kerr's court.
I Indexes, Warner & Schumacher sue
Bowman a. Day for S735 on note.
Samuel Stevens sues Elizabeth A. L.
Atkinson and others to secure the exc
cution of a trust.
Foot, Schulze & Co. sue Bowman g.
Day for S231.54 on note.
Matthias Roller sues Andrew HeieiSen
ct al. to recover S63.25 for labor.
{ Leonie p. Jesurum brings an action
in replevin against John Jacques to re-
cover possession of $1,000 worth of per-
sonal property.
The cases of G. M. Lounsberry and
Thomas j. O'Leary against Charles P.
Reeves ct al. have been decided in favor
of the defendants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
TOO MUCH NERVE
Betrayed a Scheme That May
Turn Ont Forgery.

John NJ. Kennedy, a printer; A.
Stanton, pressman, and Dan Meaher,
labOrer, are booked at the central pO-
lice station for forgery. The complain
ing witness is d. Marx, a shoe dealer at
95 East Seventh street, upon whom they
attempted to pass forged check for
$3.50, bearing the name of George Z.
Grant, commission merchant. The
check had good appearance, and they
would probably have got the shoes and
the balance in cash had not Kennedy's
cold nerve asserted itself. The
proprietOr's suspicion was aroused
when the young financier took him to
one side and insisted that he ought to
have ''rake-off' for bringing in the
customer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
MOST OF If TALK.
Threats of Libel That We're Most
of Them UnWarranted.

1t was reported in an afternoon paper
yesterday that criminal libel proceed
ings were about to be instituted against
Otto Sandmeyer, publisher of German
weekly called Der BOebachter am Mis-
sissippi lThe Observer on the Missis-
slppi), by Judge Cory, Justice Nelson,
Sheriff Bean, Attorney Otto L. Haese
and his clerk, Otto Kruger. 1t was
stated that the publisher of the paper
was friend of Max Feierabend. Day
toms bluff saloonkeeper, and that the
attorney and the officials mentioned
were recently libelOusly roasted by the
editor to the extent of three columns,
for action taken in the collection of
bill amounting to S45 that Feierabend
owed Haese for professional services.
The story. as published, was positively
denied last night by Justice Nelson,
Sheriff Bean and a friend of Judge
Cory, but it is stated on good authority
that Attorney Haese will begin action
against the editor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
SAINT PAUL.
ST. PAULISMS.

The city authorities have delightful
way of going about their business. Take
the street department. A sewer was or
dered laid on Bates avenue. Immedi-
ately after the avenue was paved, with
the only result-the middle of the road
has sunk down and the whole avenue
has the resemblance of miniature Red
river valley.
What earthly end Is gained for the
police to ''pull'' a disorderly house on
East Seventh street if the establishment
continues to be run lin all Its glory"
What end is obtained by the law, be-
You'd few paltry dollars in the eX-
cheQuer of the municipal codrt?
Hon. c. ii. Davis, of Renville county,
was in the city yesterday. He does not
favor McGill's aspirations for further
gubernatorial hOnOrs. because the IN
habitantS of RenViIle county opposed
him last year. "believing him too weak. -
The county is looking to Lieut.. Gov.
Rice.
Manager Harris is wise in his day and
generation. He is interested in the
hundred and one opera house deals
which have latterly so much exercised
the citizens of this city; but, unlike
other SPECTATORS. he is not saying a
word. He gives the significant hint:
.'Something will traDspire in a few
days"
Aid. SanbOrn said that to recognize
the claim of Aid. LeithauSer for work
done at the instigation of the board of
control would be a violation of the city
charter which prohibits amember OF the
common council taking any contracts
for city work. But Mr.. Sanborn mas
been overruled by City Attorney Hol-
man. who declares that in the payment
of this particular claim there is no vlo-
Iation of the charter. Thus do great
legal minds disagree.
The latest hunting story Is told Oy
State Auditor Braden, who speaks or
two sportsmen shooting 400 geese in four
hours. When Col BObleter heard the
story he is reported to have dropped
into a dead faint. The colonel is ADDICT
ed to relating hunting stories, and 1t is
surmised that his collapse was owing to
Capt. Braden's story taking the record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
Street Car Work Begun.

Frederic c. Todd, manager of the
railway department of the Northwest
Electric Construction and Street COM
pany, reports the commencement of
work yesterday on the st. Paul city
electric line. This line starts from
Smiths park, on Fifth, and proceeds by
way of WabaSha, Seventh and Ramsey
to connect with the Grand avenue and
Randolph street electric lines. Work on
the latter is being pushed with vigor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

American delegates on the occasion of
their coming visit to st. Paul, no def
mite decision was reached, an adjourn
ment being taken until Monday at p.
M, when the matter will be finally de
cided upon. 1t is believed that a de-
ciSiOn will be reached to hold dress
reception at the capitol, at which the
ladies of st. Paul will be present, and
Gov. and Mrs. Merriam do the honors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
CURIOUS LAND SUIT
over Valuable Property Once
Traded for Il Portrait.

Thomas c. Healey against William
Hendricks is the title of an interesting
case now on trial before Judge Otis. 1t
appears that Healey was formerly the
owner of four lets III Banning Il Oil
yier's addition to West St Paul. Some
years ago lie went to Mississippi and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
Buy Coal Of @. Rolf.

bumped Himself Into Eternity.
Special to the Globe.
ANDoVER, OAK, Oct. 1S.-Fred
Busch. farmer living in Scotland
township. hung himself in the granary
this morning. He was about fifty-five,
and leaves widow and four children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
pan-.merican Preparations.

At yesterdays meeting of the recep-
ton committee. composed of members
of the chamber of c. mmerce, jobbers'
uuion and common council. to consider
the matter of reception TO the Pan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
FERD WARDS RIVAL
alfred Post, the Embarrassed Fl

alfred Post, the Embarrassed Fl
Z nancier, Springs a Sensation.
! CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-The trial Of the
suit of Lawyer Riddle against Alfred
Post has been in progress ip the circuit
court for some days. Post had finan-
cial "snap" called the ''Western Freight
Bureau" based on lines very similar
to those laid down by Ferdinand Ward,
of New York. OStenSibly the bureau
undertook to collect claims of indi-
viduals against railroads for damage to
freight and the like. He took Sundry
capitalists of this city into his confidence
to the extent of assuring them that their
claims could be bought up at heavy
discount and collected in full, making
fabulous profits. He was smooth
talker, and rOped in anumber of men of
means in amounts said to aggregate
about 100000. Finally the crash came,
and Post got rapidly across the rim OF
Uncle Sans jurisdiction. The case
now on trial is the suit of his attorney
for about $4,000 in fees for services.
Mr.. Riddle was on the witness stand to-
day, and read letters written to him by
Post while in exile. In one of them,
Post wrote as follows, the Munger"
or M" referred to being A. A. Num-
ger, rich elevator man, WHO is Salu 10
have been caught by Post for large
sum. "Miss B." is Miss Byrne, Posts
private secretary:
: had thought of sending Mrs. McIlvaine to
see Munger. She knows nothing, and 1t
would be a business interview and not a So
cial one. Miss B. can impress Munger much
more thau any one else. She will telegraph
you what is to be said. Protect her in every
way possible, and as soon as she can get
away see that she comes to mo safely. Send
my lace shirts with rundown collars, Nun
roe is perfect gem in the showing that M"
was in the conspiracy, and am prepared to
swear that he knew from my lips how the
thing was worked. He stopped me from
telling him all saying that if there was any
trouble it be better he did not know too
much Berrill expressed the opinion that
tie business was highly profitable, and after
that mn put in 500, 600 and went TO Europe
Before he left he took me 10 Hammond,
cashier Of the Illinois National bank. and
told him to let ME have as much as SIS, 600
while he was away. l got the money, and
Hammond can't deny it, for have the notes.
shall compel the paper which published.
the article 10 name its authority for stating
that Miss b. sustained improper relations
with board of trade men, or anybody else.
Miss Bvrne is as puie as any one On earth.
Bv heaven, l will 81 DOT the man who makes
the lying statement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
sfackay & BENNETT Reaching Dat.

sfackay & Bennett Reaching Dat.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 1S.-The di-
reetors of the Postal Telegraph COM
pany are seriously considering the ex-
tension of their lines throughout the
West. L. D. Parker, the general SUI
perififtndent, and G. NJ. Baker, super
intehfent of construction, are here
making all investigation with that end
in view. 1t is the purpose of the COM
pany to run lines to Wichita, Topeka,
Kan. Denver and Leadville, Col, con-
Meeting with Texas via Wichita. and
ultiE:afely with the Pacific coast via
Denver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

When baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorfa
When she had Children, she gave them
Castorias
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

The order of the trial court was
affirmed in the following cases, which
raised no important legal points: Nils
Erickson, respondent, VS.. St. Paul &
Duluth Railway Company, appellant;
ALDER Lachlin, appellant, VS.. The Town
of Glencoe; A. 2. Peterson, respondent,
VS., n. Z. Nelson. appellant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
WATCHES AND DIAMONDS

&S1-A GENTS DIAMOND HORSESHOE
sWc1 scarf pin, containing eleven brilliant
stones, fine color; handsome gold mounting.
Pledge 1915
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

In the appeal, George II. Sharp. re-
spondent. VS.. d. d. Merrill, appellant,
i'm affirming the order of the lower
court. the appellate body find: An
omission of words from an enrolled
bill. which does not change substance
or effect of the statute as it passed the
legislature, will not invalidate the act"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

Again, in the case of George E.
Warner, respondent, VS.. Charles M.
Foote ct al, appellants. the evidence is
considered by the court and held insult
fcient to sustain the findings and de-
cisiOn of the trial court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-25
wisconsin, arians.

Bridget Doody, of this place, cele-
brated her 117th birthday Thursday.
She was born in Knockmahon, Ire
land, in 1772, and is still in good
health.-Mtneral Point Tribune.
The hair of Mrs. Lucy, mother of
Officer Lucy, of this city, is coming
in black under the locks of white.
The lady is no years of age, and re-
markably we'll preserved.-OshkosA
Northeastern.
Enoch Evans, of this city, is over
100 years of age. His memory is
very good, carrying him back to the
death of Washington. He has vivid
recollections of events all along the
stream of time since that event. Mr..
Evans has always taken an active in
terest interest in politics, casting his
first vote for James Madison, and
has never missed Presidential cleo
ton since that time.-Monroe Sen
hueI.