davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-06
PERSONAL and SOCIAL.

Mrs. Dayman is on the sick list this
week.
Mesdames Miller and Stocking of St.
Paul spent Sunday in the Flour City.
Cyrene Commandery will give grand tes-
timonial concert on or about the 2znd inst
Mr.. John White of ST. Louis, NO.. was
in the city this week. the guest of Mr.. Thos
Henderson.
Mrs. Hattie Williams. mother of Mrs. l.
L. Neal. returned to her home at Decatur.
ILL.,. Thursday.
Miss Lulu crittenden and Miss High
gates of Chicago are in the city, the guests
of Mrs. Patten 81 9TH ST. S.
The social event of the past week was
the reception last Thursday evening at the
residence of Mrs Frank Preston sal 10th
Ave. S.. in honor of Miss Mitte Taylor.
who left for her home at Springfield, o..
the following Saturday. A large number
of guests assembled to bid the young lady
oberlin College this winter.
The Musical at ST. James A. NJ. z.
church next Tuesday evening promises to
be grand affair. Mrs. Marshall and Mrs
Bently will have arranging of the program.
The announcement alone should insure
very large attendance. Rev. J. r. James
will give a short address and all those who
have not heard the eloquent Divine should
avail themselves Of this opportunity. Ad-
mission free,
LorenzO's Society Letter.
You no doubt remember who it
was that declared that Society is
no comfort to one not sociable." |
shall not add his name, but he was
a man OF sense and / am very much
of his opinion in this respect.
Society in its full senseis a grand
thing. Its like the many flowers
whose fragrance seem to tell us of
a pureness beyond our grasp, and
whose light is always welcome to
che eye.
And too, like a beautiful vernal
s,iasst, one when nature seems its
. Tandest, when the heavens are
on. great canopy of delicate blue
cave here and there it is dotted
With small white clouds tinged
with cn mson and gold. This gives
TO the ey an enjoyment that seems
TO enIight.n the soul, seems TO tell
az the elorit Of the brighter world
One can not hclP admiring such
s;gbt because il is that OF Pureness,
Of grandness, and above all, that
which it should be.
lust so is it with society, one
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-06
Biiou Opera House.

Considerable interest is manifested in
the production at the Bijou. Sunday eve
\ tng Of the new comedy The Shatchen."
NJ b. Cnrtis-the original 'Sam'l OF
Pos, g'-returns to our stage after an alb
senca Of three years, and will enact the
titIs - le. The well known actor Frank
Mordaun sill also play leading role in
the cas..l v The Shatchen" was written
by charls: Usekson a well known light
comed;an =, ~ elaborated with Henry
Doclin : ,sle,. cd young author OF New
York IN ,sr;,;-,, tpss new comedy with the
oueer rarrs ~, ids is coined word OF
Hebra;c or;g;n I'd scans marriage
broker :" an ;nd;,;d,,. Z who brings about
marriages for ! consid. xation apd. IN tact,
is a sort OF general pedd Nr IN anything out
Of which he go, ~ aElmission. Mr..
Curtis in this role viii cen Nslnay e ~
funny. He is the only come A.fn Nno na "a.
ever played role Of this ~ wi'l 10y
making of il a vulgar carica rs :
play, aside from its humorous e. 1sest -
Intended by the authors to show n, 10 &c
stage the better type Of Hebrew as he fe@7
exists with both his faults and SeSn
qualities. in his business and social IL ~,
course with his fellowmen. and the resu "a
ing comedy is said 10 be charming story
o human interest. with great dramatic
strength. and strong climaxes. interspers-
% With humorous situations and dealing
With topics and events Of the present day.
Al the scenes are laid in New York. The
company selected 10 support DIR Curtis is
Sefsainiy capable one. Itincludes G. n
leonard. Werner Charges. c. ID. Bennett.
Shasiea =. Klein. Harvey NJ English.
l-aFna BigRare, Mari Mills and Csertrude
Dawes.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-06
Local News.
W. ]. WHEATON. City Editor.

Read
VIM. Walters
Letter in this
Weeks issue of the OBSERVER.
Mr.. James McGhee of Lima O.. was in
the city last week.
Mr.. Cleve Hogland arrived In the CITY
last Saturday and spent Sunday with his
family.
Watch the OBSERVER boom. ST. so year.
Mr.. R. P. Root of Chicago is in the city,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Duvall, s6
sth St. S.
Messrs D. Robinson and NJ. Hincled of
ST. Louis are the latest accessions to the
Mill Ciy throng.
Mrs. r. P. Lewis of Cincinnati, o.. who
has been spending few weeks in the Flour
City left for home Monday.
For first class meal go to Johnsons.
500 4th St. S. His cooking is superb.
When any of your friends are in the city
visiting drop card to THE OBSERVER Of
fee As 4th ST. S. Room 8.
Keep your eye on day and date for grand
social hop at Turner Hall; Sept. nth, go.
Grand March under calcium lights.
Our collector will be around next week
to get your subscriptions. Help the good
move along, as this is everybody's paper
The leading tonsorial palace can be found
at 243 grid Ave. s. Amiable and courteous
artists always on hand
W. r, Morris. attorney and counselor at
law. 927 Guaranty Loan Building.
The gentleman who left an empty 5oct
trunk at his boarding house can have same
sent to him if he will leave his address at
this Office.
All those who have not been to the Ex-
position should go at once as this is the
best exhibit that has ever been held. Do
not fail to visit the art rooms.
Watch THE OBSERVER for furthur notice
Of the grand social hop at Swedish Broth
ers Hall, corner 9Th Ave- and 4th ST. Sept.
aznd under the auspices of Geo. Williams
Bring your job work to the OBSERVES
office Room 9. 43 4th ST. S.
School opened last Monday and there
was large increase in the attendance Of
colored pupils over last year, and we hope
Tor few more graduates at the close Of
the school year.
Money loaned on furniture, watches anC
diamonds; lowest rates. New England
Loan Co., ago NicoIlet Ave.
A petition is being circulated among the
young colored men of the city, to obtair
their signatures for the purpose of opening
first class club room where they can con
gregate after their days labor is over and
indulge in all legitimate games for pastime
No name is signed to the above named doc
ument and no one seems to know from
whence it originated.
We call especial attention to our display
.advelisements of our leading bushes:
houses
gfand concert will be given at ST
James A. NJ. Z. church, and Street S. E
Thursday evening. Sept. nth. 1890. Thi:
concert will be one of the grandest ever
given at St. James church. Some OF the
best known talent in Minneapolis will take
part: there will be three grand tableaux-
Rebecca at the well, the Goddess of Lib
erty, Clinging to the Cross. Fine refresh
ments will be served by the committee
Admission r5cts.
When you want to find any of the boy.
go to Hopewells. Washington Ave. S.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-06
HOTELS.

We have been fortunate in sec
uring the services of one of the
brightest young men in the city to
report all news matter, of interest
to hotel men. We shall devote
space every week to this matter.
West Hotel Gsanings.
Second waiter Hurd still wears his pleas
ant smile.
MFR. Hopeweli wants to see you at as
Wash Ave. S.
Boys give your names to chas. Hale
and subscribe for The OBSERVER; il is the
hotel mems paper.
Officer Martin has not told the boys that
his step-son came 70 the city this week
Bring him around and make him ae-
quaintsd.
William George is a tragedian OF the
first water He Is an ardent student Of
Shakespeare, and IL his determination 10
be an actor is carried out. be viii yet make
his mark.
There is some talk going the rounds TO
form a benevolent protective association
among the hotel men, 10 aid those Of the
craft who are sick and in need. We hope
the movement will take root
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-06
Railway Porters.

The OBSERVER has given a column for
the exclusive use of the railway porters,
and all things appertaining to their calling.
1t will be fearless advocate. in their strug.
gle for higher pay, and faithful ehron-
icler of their social doings. The railway
porters department will be under a compe-
tent head and it will be the particular aim
of the OBSERVER to make this THE Rail
way Porters" column. one Of particular in.
terest.
PERSONAL.
Ralph Watson formerly of the 500 is
taking short rest
S. Edwards employed by the Great
Northern has been somewhat under the
weather
Mr. Geo. Roper left for Boston Tuesday.
The gray uniform Of the 500 Line Il is Geo
admirably.
Z. ]. Williams who formerly ran TO Win.
nepeg is back on the Butte run again He
left Sunday night
Fred Ball has ceased to ride on the plush
and is now engaged in barbering and has
nice shop nnder the Colorado.
Rumor has it rife that handsome
w b. Lawrence Of the Great Northern is
soon TO lead 10 the altar fair bride.
The Great Northern Dining Cars are
now running from crookston to Helena
and II makes il very ineonvenient for some
OF the men who have families.
w b Butler formerly Of the Pullman
service was in the city Sunday. the guest
of Mrs. John Freeman Butler is nov on
the c. p. X. X. and likes il very we'll.
Sam Collins. Barber, Harry Simmons
Dode Brown. Brooks Jones. and all the
boys seem to prefer c r. X. X. as they
have all been there quite length Of time.
NJ. johnson the gentlsmanly Parlor Car
Conductor of the Omaha seems to be in
love with Ashland Johnson and BowIes
used to be great team but things are not
as they used to be
Mr. C. NJ Tucker. Of the c. r Il. R,
was over with one Of the companys new
sleepers the other day. For elegance.
comfort and convenience they can not be
enceiled and a. Mr. Tucker Is gentleman
Of rare ability the car and porter make q
fitting combination Mr. chas. Robinson.
formerly OF Detroit. Mich. is also running
for the C p r. r.. and chas. looks as
handsome as ever
In speaking of our friend John Watson.
the error made it read that John was a
Benedict. or newly married man. where
in !, was meant for John's fsvoriie eharAc-
Ger Of Bensdiet in Shakespeare play Of IA
You Like II .
Billie Wheaton Of the Great Northern
vas in town . week or 90 and the mystic
; was quite conspieuo al the Kepublican
county convention. Menday Cares.
---.----=s---------~
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-06
SUMNER REsoRr Excursions.

SUMNER REsoRT Excursions.
The Great Northern Railway Line
will sell Round Trip Excursion
Tickets from St. Paul and Mime
apolis to resorts in Minnesota and
Dakota from May Ist to Sept. goth,
good to return on or before Oct
3Ist, at the following rates:
MINNESOTA RESORTS. Alexan
dria, S.. 10; Ashby, S6.75; Browns
Valley, 81. SO; Coney Island, 81. so;
Elbow Lake, 1878; Spring Park,
75ci Fergus Falls, 81. so Geneva
Beach, S.. 20; Minnetonka Beach,
7Sei osakis, s5.aS Paynesvillc,
$3.50; Wayzata, 75c; Litchheld,
S3.o5.
DAKOTA RgsrRTs. Devils Lake,
n. Dakota, SI8.6s; Hankinson, N.
Dakoto, $3.50; WATERFOWL, S. Da-
kota, ShIo. Tickets good fifteen
days going to Minnesota points;
two days to Devils Lake. Same
return limit.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-06

ance OF everything so artistioally arranged
but pyramid of fruit was the center of
admiration. Those present was Misses
Mic Cook, Willie Nichols, Birdie Williams
Mary Goddett, Edna Buck and Miss Tuck.
er, Messrs Geo, Harrison. X Higdon. w,
d, Bloom {. Farr. VIII Robertson. John
Green, II. Done, X. Farr and L, Tai.
bert.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-06

Head waiter Bell says the house canno,
get too full for him. II the boys don't get
full with it.
Rumor has il that second waiter !. Tyler
IS going to take charge of the Langham
We hope il is true. but Mr., Tyler has made
his services in the house during his short
term as an officer invaluable and we have
no fear of his success in whatever he un.
dertakes,
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-06
The FavOrite Route for
California ourists.

For full information concerning
rates, times, etc, call on or address
your nearest ticket agent, any
travelling passenger agent Of the
Company, or
CHAS. S. FEE,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent,
St. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-06
lac English IS stIii n command.

Mac English Is ssSli in command.
The state was broken and the cooks
tinged with an African hue did NOT arrive
For walters complete ouiht 90 70 the
Palace Clothing Co. 43-45 Wash. Ave So.
Iobn Smith - a prospective secand
should I Tyler take the house across the
way.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-06

When you want hrSt-eiass shave and
bath 90 10 r. L. Anderson. zo6 Washing.
ton Ave. S.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-06

Mr. w ]. johnson gets up the finest
aset meals in the city. Give him q call.
seq eth ST. S.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-06

Subscribe for the OBSERVER, only $3.50
per year. 7scts. for six months Let every
body subscribe.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-06

When you are hungry go to johnson
500 4th ST. S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18

OF. responded that she was old enough
now to be trusted with her own things:
and BY dint Of forbearing to press the
question, Miss Elvira came soon to forget
the chain and bracelets altogether.
In the afternoon of the second day
after Christmas Glory-Ann took occss-
sion 10 ask:
''Missle-Virey, is you sont cid man Gill
bert of anywhey?@
Of course Glory-Ann knew all about
those secret expeditions with the OK cart,
first 10 Eden and then to Tallahassee.
Where should be sending him. said
Miss Eivira, coloring guiltily.
"Dunnome, Glory-Ann answered.
with mystery. Maybe hits rnawster il
sons him?T She vas consumed BY curi.
osisy; for old Gilbert had been missing
since the morning after Christmas. Ills
cabin was locked. and there was no
smoke in the chimney.
1t was soon manifest, however, that
the colonel was not responsible for old
GubeTt's disappearance, as he was heard
to ask if the old man had made himself
Oh OAI ASt4isAS NAzNNks W A4CfA AAAS AAi&AN~
ter was further inquired into, it was found
that the old white muls Zip was missing
likewise.
The colonel received this information
with stare at first. and then burst out
laughing; though why be laughed nobody
knew, for he had told no one Of old Gil
berts proffered trade. But this laugh
gave the impression that Gilbert had
taken advantage of some jest OF his mas.
ter's 10 treat himself 10 a prolonged holi-
dav, and his absence ceased 30 be woIs-
dered at, even when nearly two weeks
had gone by.
About this time the colonel, on going
into the office, one morning. was sur
prised 10 find on his table an uncouth
package wrapped in piece Of cloth, and
tied with a length Of Irvine multitude
nouSly knotted. When this was opened,
there lay revealed a quantity Of coin TO
the amount of sixty dollars. The colonels
stern features. as he counted it over. re-
Taxed in a pathetic smile. This was tho
price OF the old white mule, but how 10
came there, upon his table, was prob
lem he made no attempt to solve. Care
fully he tied up the money again, and
locked il away IN a drawer Of bis biz
mahogany secretary, against a day OF
reckoning, a day more distant than he
dreamed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
A CHRISTMAS FLIGHT.

Long did old Gilbert ST that evening
in deep despondencT over Miss Whites
report OF Nicholas condition; but re-
memSeriug, az last. the money he had
received for his mats and broons. ne
drew from hIs pocket an old leathern
purse, clinkiag the CONS and oh1ckhng
at the sound. Dis po' ola 10 count
Niger kin mex money VT he said. eI-
uItinglE. Slowly h. counted over the
sum. and tled the money II a rag. This
performance having restored his Ape
tite in some measure. he raked from the
ashes q roasted potato that had been Gov
cred up there 70 keep warm, and with .
bit Of fired bacon. set away IN the broken
skillet, he made satisfying supper.
With the Slimmer Of the dawn next
morning he rose. threw a blanket over
his shoulders, took his staff ia his hand
and went oct before any one el-e was
stirring: for Gilbert had TOW % visit the
hollow II the wood, IN order 70 deposit
the money be had recently gained Dy Ihe
sale Of his wares.
The mere liz tTeasare grew the greater
grew old Gilberts dread q discover.
RE Sharper hls lockout fer ss= sign Of
Intrusion upon els hiding paecs. Even
nov. In TIE dim hghs skE; struggled
through the trees. tee cid fellows pTzc-
tie,ed vz!su perceived inatczsloas that
made hic uneasy. @pn soodv been
a-nunyio' II ~ woods q uz'Tt-@rsd-
DrzG Sst ysfss F2T1lyN eD- bsS Az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18

1t was the end of October when Col.
Thorne returned. Miss Elvira welcomed
him with gentle and digni6ed self re-
straint. born partly of timidity and partly
of her notion of perfect ladyhood. and
the colonel expected nothing more from
his undemonstrative sister; but there was
a perfunctoriness in Missy's greeting that
made him at last aware of her estrange-
ment, and struck a chill to his heart.
He had brought the child some extrava-
CANT pieces of jewelry, but she evinced
no pleasure in his gifts. and her father
noted, without comment, that she left
them lying on the table.
The next morning he rode over to his
Sister-in-law's place. He hoped TO receive
from Flora welcome that should make
amends for what he missed in his own
home, nor was he disappointed. His
pretty niece met him with an affeCtionate
efusiveness that almost did away with
the effect of his little daughters GOODNESS;
but it did not escape his observation
later that Aleck Gage was in the back
ground, deporting himself with = conf
dent Sir.
Mrs. Leonard talked gsrrulously Of
various things; of the Improvements she
wished % make, OF lac sale of her cotton.
the Investment of her surplus funds, the
nurchass O. mules, even q her po1ltrY;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
CHAPTER XVIII.
A NElGHBORLY oFFER-

"Let him gol' he hundred % Fss7sfoat
AS tho colonel pat his key in his pocket
he looked up and saw Missy furtivoly
peepinC in at the door. which stood wide
open. for the weather was mild.
"What do you want, Wmifred = be
asked, not unkindly; but his voice had
that bard, cold tone which reminds chill
dren that they should DO seen and moi
heard
"Mr Dan Furnival Is out yonder,"
said Missy. eying her father from under
her lowering brows with n suspicious
curiosity. lie wants % see Won"
Now the colonel had always lived on
comfortable terms with these humble
neighbors. They were in the habit u
consulting him in any emergency, and
ne had always been ready b. bestow sub.
stantial aid in time OF need. but since
Nicholas sbnOIious marriage there had
been no communication between Thorus
Hill and Dan Furnival's family, and as
Christmas the colonel had overlooked
them entirely.
Dan Furntyal had been projecting this
without half believing that the colonel
could be $50 pes<y cawntrairy - but
when the Cbristmas-tide brought ~ith St
no quarter II beef. no barrel Of sugar.
no pudding with TaiHnH. and no fat
L turkey, the only consolatiOn he had Wa
that which human nature is prone 90
find ia the fuiiluncT.t Of individual
prophecy.
"Dawg-gons bit. samantby." Daniel
a L
the colonel aim nuver gDin' trT cla1n "a,
uObowy DTni nv brother Job ar lrs
daughter. sayl Men the onlonel have
been lTvin Deighhorg. 10 tciIin' b0v long.
an we amt had no difuDoc oa1tsl now,
ali long Of Job hvIu' IN town. an EDsbin'
Dosia * hat they call edicatsd- Sent hsr
plum of ter Macon. GoorrVy. one whole
year. what has bolped. s'poss, ter git
her married ter Mex home. an uSen
Ousted outrn Christmas hrins
the Lawd knows what amt had
nothIn ter do With MT. Mn Samantha
declared. An lie Iawd-hs knows
what amt hankerln' To- claim kan Eith
the colonel
An I ain, JOB. an I amt D-ssiz, :"
pursued Daniel. an am goin' Or tots
tb-y consekInasa-
Il don't so NJ jestice q blzzsia' bis
onto ~. saii his vile. Who felt herreif
cruelty defrz1ded. Hit Want 20 uays
ov fzglt Nhzs Roxy White come here
II tslk bsr flag At tbs eoIoasl. he siz's
none - os KIN
ORA. Roxy WhItsr aid Dan Farni-
val. win fsrvoT.
"3il do1n do I'd good. - KIN So. Ter
drat Roxy" dr1wicS krl FuysivzL
"Yo1 szAt h~sser hunt zone way ter o..
yo'ssf sp . thu oolossI's favySor
"To1 talk lzk The sooi ys air. rstort~
- Daniel "HharTI ! On TIE mas.
with saoh>r mp snoVtn' &c tuksyooek e
Col. Thor0sy-
b: D&1ssl fsli hizlaAlf favored q fgrt-
ore =osn TIE r1n8or r~aa0ej hiaa ;hzs
Col ThOyEes cd nan Gilbert nd dap
pared with oas n tks cs5o1sIs msIss-
'Et Kin bs'p hfLs recover as pzopsrEy.
Daniel spySs1, IN co1Edsncs u.ib h4s
~ifs-tssugh re called her . fo-os--
-stzras isr Fs-zcss D.. BE Es9sr obAg4-
Lon tsT the Ea1o What ksS % thai; an
t5ss b u Be ooca Ter 50 = izst th&r Eln
- STcun9 f-1r gresge heS.a< Es-. 'iosg
q Job A. - .zleatsS d.agstsr.
s. Dsa Fusu4Tsl bsgsb ~ zGks In
czs-1es IA - slrscEszs. bus rAbsai sac
eeK. m oaly isfze1z1ssa - sscasEs1
.iss E.rsw asy e .fsusrri irzEt "a 81
. ~r-s s,ra.---= f--r 49, - - g.
3f- .- y=s- 8. uz=4ss = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
INSPIRING RESPECT FOR THE NAVY.

The cruiser Philadelphia has already maze iii
rocord as a defender Of American interests, ana upon
three occasion, has given practical emphasis 10 'na'
mart Of the Constitution which warns all ohehdeE' "'
they must not treat the Navy in any sNshths way
mar make any miust!fable attack upon It's shps WIN
ont assuming all responsibility. On the DAY tha' "i0
Philadelphia went down the Bay to anchor on i'"P
hin willie A schooner presumed 70 dispute the right ol
WAY in the channel. and lost part Oh Ter nse'"S
,-ithout doing any damage to tn wir'lhp on "eoc'
day the iron Oll-tank ship Bremernavch iouhu '''0
Philadelphia at anchor in the Lower bay JUST ~
she wanted to make a short cut to go TO sea lron'
Bavonne. The ship driftcd her formidable stern
against the Philadelphias bow, intending u give d
shock 10 her that would long be remembered but the
,ar,,s.ol suffered only a chipping of the paint on
one If the plates and the oIlshp had her rail badly
shattered and had to anchor
Then on Thursday afternoon, on sandy HOOK the
.choonor Grace Glover on her way from Perth AmP1y
~ Un.ton tackled and attempted to cross tAe FIna
deInha,s how but her captain nissel hiS oa, ait
tion and the schooner, although IeceaSine ssais
n,h, t"uch had some OF her rigging anu "a 81
red away by the boom Of the Phlace pm. nc y.
schooner lowed pach W t"i' P'" ~
20 into drydock for repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

susplcious noise in John Waldees barber snop Oh
tho g., door OF the house No. % Woo'ter-sI was
heard by a shoemaker living on the same moor carry
Yesterday morning. The shoemaker gave al S'', u.s.,
-, o,Naro Of the Prince-st. squad, got
It, ,ho shop bv climbing through fanlght over tue
door o,Mara found burglar. who had entered t,e
shop through rear window The burglar was arunn;
but in his pockets eighteen razors ana several
nairs If shears He had drunk up all Of "adeos nay
rum At the police station he sald ne was ".i' .nn
Abbott barber. Of NO 81 huipc,,S ~. - %
..,'sa. had becu lockel up In cell for a couple oi
pa,rI wsIsce went to the police station and clamored
for his rzor and shears The police said he must wal'
until the prisoner taken to court a. the ra,or'
and shears were to be used as evidence Then VALDEZ
said that the prisoner must have drunk nearly guar,
~, - rnm The police went % look at Abbott anu
,rDS him senselsss In the cell. An ambulance Was
sent for in hurry and Abbott %a Gar IL ., %. m
c.n., uo-pltal lie believed 70 DC III pe,dli"us
ondi,,an later I'm the day. VALDEZ Was ulaoe 10
an his business while the police Aep' MS ra@ofS'