davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
TWO ENIBEZZLERS.
Chicago and Toledo Men Cheat
Their Employers.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-John Waters,
bOokkeeper and confidential clerk of
the firm of A. Smith & Co.. picture
frame manufacturers, was arrested to-
day, charged with the embezzIement of
sums of money aggregating $1,000. The
shortages were discovered while Waters
abssnt on vacation,
TOLEDO, O., Aug. Ii. = George P.
Firzfn6yef, city agent for the large
wholesale tobacco and cigar firm Of
Leland, Smith & Co., is defaulter, and
has left the city, deserting his wife.
An investigation by the firm develops
that he has made collections for which
he did not account. This is not com
plete, but so far shows dekclt of 81, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
Bringing over Crofters.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Aug. 11.-Col. Engledue
and Maj. Clark are here en- route to
British Columbia in connection with
the scheme to settle 5000 Highland
Scotch crofters on Vancouver island.
These crofters are all members of the
royal naval reserves, and the reason of
the British governments efforts 70 set
tie them in British Columbia is to have
them convenient in case of an emer-
gency on the Pacific coast. They are to
be engaged in connection with gi-
gantic English syndicate which is being
formed for the development of deep sea
fisheries on the West coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
Aud It's All No. 1.

Special to the Globe.
MARSHALL, Aug 1.-THE first ship
ment of this years wheat has just been
made from this place. The wheat
yielded little over TWEEN ty-fve bushels
to the acre, graded Ne. /, and tested, in
the dirt, siXty-two pounds. We have
never had such crops before. Wheat
will all grade No. l,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
GOOD THING IN CLUBS
Congressman Wilson Tells Of
Democratic Club
3 Work.
Prominent and Eloquent Men
Will Lend Their Aid to
+ Organize.
Minister Langevin, Of Canada,
Resigns His Position in
Self-Defense.
He Refutes as Calumnies All
Charges Against His In
tegrity.

New YORK, Aug. 11.-At meeting
of the executive committee of the ma
tional Democratic clubs to-day it was
decided to hold the next national club
convention sixty days after the national
Democratic convention. ChairmanWil-
son gave an account Of his tour to the
far Northwest. He stated that the di-
rect result of the establishment of clubs
in Utah was the election of the Demo-
cratic ticket and the almost entire
absorption of the Mormon vote. The
finest and most complete organiza-
tiOn in any state was in the
new state of Washington. Indeed,
it is in the Northwest that the work OF
proselyting would be most actively car
ried OH through means OF the club OF
ganizatlon. 1t has been decided to or
ganize a missionary itinerary, composed
of fifteen of .the leading Democratic
orators connected with the national as
sociation. The party will leave the city
of Washington, D. c., Sept. II, and
they will make
A Complete Circuit
of the Northwest, stopping one day at
Chicago. From there they will go di-
rect to Helena, and there organize a
league of Democratic societies for the
state. They will reach Spokane Falls in
time for the state convention of Clubs.
Among the speakers will be several can
didates for the speakership. Congress
man Bynum, of Indiana, has already
been settled on as one of the party;
also Senator Kenna, Of West Vir-
ginia, and Chauncey F. Black, presi
dent of the national association. The
committee has appointed correspondents
in every county in the United States.
Each county will be assessed the sum
of SO for the support of the order and
the propagation of Democratic doctrine
through the club organization. QueS-
tions of party policy were warmly dis
cussed, and the silver question came in
for heated debate among the MEM
befS. The committee is sorely divided
on, this question. but 1t was decided
that the tariff would be made the lead
ing feature in the South and West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
CRIMINAL INTRIGUE.
Dramatic Suicide of Pittsburs
Policeman,

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. u.-Henry NJ.
Dehl, policeman and married, COM
mltted suicide at $3.50 tonight IN front
of ia First avenue. Dehl had been
keeping company for some time past
with a handsome young lady named
Maggie Edgar, of whom he had become
infatuated. Tonight Dehl's wife met
her husband on First avenue in front of
where the Edgar girl lives. Mrs. Dehl
upbraided her husband for his unfaith-
fulness. Dehl seemingly became very
penitent and sent his wife to the Edgar
girls rooms to get several presents that
he had given her. While his wife was
after the presents Dehl pulled out 30
callber revolver and fired bullet into
his brain, killing himself instantly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
Many Prelates Present.

Special to the Globe
LACROSSE, Aug. 1.-THE solemn cer-
emonies with which the body of Right
Rev. Bishop Flasch was committed to the
tomb to-day were made more impressive
by the presence of several eminent pre-
lates and various lesser dignitaries of
the church. Archbishops ireland and
Kalzer, Bishops Vertin, of Marquette:
Calter, of Winona; Hennessy, of Du-
buque; Richter, of Michigan; Ryan, of
Springfield and Jansen, of Belleville,
ILL.,, took part in high mass and the fun
eral ceremonies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
Crookston i'm Darkness.

Special to the Globe.
CRooKsToN, Minn.. Aug. 11.-This fs
city of darkness. The water power
and steam power have failed tonight.
The cards for the wedding of Miss
Celia Cromb and II. G. BOessier, Of VII
mona, are out. The ceremony takes
place at Christ church in this city
Aug. 20.
Harvest has commenced in this vicino
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
Child Drowned.

Special to the Globe.
CHAsKA, Minn., Aug. Little
Willie, the adopted son of William Ochs,
while trying to cross the Minnesota
river in a skiff with several small boys
fell overheard and was drowned. 1t
seems they had no paddles and tried to
pull the boat across on the ferry rope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
Bidding for Bonds.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Aug. IL Proposals for
bonds were opened at the meeting of
the city council last evening. The Mis-
souri, Valley Bridge and Iron company
would take bonds to the amount of their
contract, $4,000, at the rate of % cents
premium; the Chicago Bridge and Iron
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
Corn Is All Right.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, Mimi, Aug. 11.--While the
pa5tfew days have made it very disagree
able for those in the harvest field, it has
also been most favorable to the corn,
which has been somewhat backward,
but it will be all right now and gives
promise of more than an average yield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
Still Grinding Along.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 1.-THE exam
ination of witnesses on handwriting in
the Davis will case was continued to-
day. 1t is all in the same direction, the
witnesses being familiar with the hand
writing of either Eddy or Job Davis. or
A. j. Davis, or all of them and testify
ing that the Will was written by Eddy,
not job Davis. and that the signature Of
the latter in the will is unlike his.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
WILL HOLD THE GRAIN.
Kansas Farmers Hoarding Their
Golden Store.

TOPEKA, Aug. 11.-Frank McGrath,
president of the Farmers Alliance, has
returned from trip through the state.
He says there is a large amount of
wheat being held by the farmers with
the expectation that the prices will ma
teriaIly advance. The lecturers of the
state Alliance are all advising this, and
farmers are now kept as thoroughly
posted on the markets as the shrewdest
Spectators. President McGrath be-
wheat will profit largely by it, and he
says that they understand this and will
not sell bushel more than is absolutely
necessary to supply immediate wants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
Worlds Fair Delegate s.

Special to the Globe. :
HERON LAKE, Minn., Aug. 11.-Ths
village council has appointed G. S. East
wood and W. J. Jones delegates to the
worlds fair convention at St. Paul.
DULUTH. Minn.. Aug. 1.-THE cham
ber of commerce has selec, ed the fol-
lowing delegates: L. B. Dougherty, II. !
G. Kendall, NJ. r. Brown and S. As
Thompson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
She Wants $4,000.
ial to the Globe.

Special to the GIobe.
WINoNA, Aug. 11.-Mrs. Alvina
Dommer, widow of August BONNER,
who was shot and killed June by ex-
Police Officer Vincent Kirkowski. has
presented demand Oh the city for
$4,000 damages sustained by the death
of her husband. She gives as her rea-
sons that Kirkowski shot her husband
without cause or provocation, and that
the city was aware when KirkoWski
entered its service that he was a des-
perate and vicious character, and pos
sessed of violent temper. The mat
ter has been referred to the city attor-
new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
Coal and Oil Plentiful.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 11.-Dr Sell
wyn, chief of the dominion geological
survey, who has Just returned from a
visit to the South Rodney district,
which he reached by way of Crows
Nest pass. says that OIL and coal exist.
there in immense quantities, but will
be inaccessible until the railway is
built.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12

ing evidence under oath for two months.
The principal witnesses have been
Owen Eugene Murphy, once notorious
in New York as the defaulting treas
urer of the excise board, and Robert
McGreevy, whose quarrel with his
brother led to the revelations. The
evidence has gone long way towards
proving the charges against Thomas
McGreevy, but Sir Hector Langevln
has been implicated only indirectly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
Enjoyed a Free Ride.

Special to the GIObe.
WINoNA, Aug. 11.-About 800 busy
ness men and their families of
Leroy and McIntire avaiIed themselves
of the free excursion over the Winona
& Southwestern road to Winona to-day
They were met at the depot and taken
in carriages and driven about the city.
after which they were banqueted at
the Winona hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
ST. LOUIS SUICIDES.
A Woman and Man Commit Self
Murder.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. 11.-Mrs. Their
eska Kindel, handsome woman aged
twenty-siX, committed suicide by blow
ing out her brains with a revolver at
the residence of her aunt, at No. 1904
Michigan avenue, this forenoon. Mrs.
Kindel was suffering from an ineurabIe
disease, and it is thought she committed
the rash act in fit of dependency.
This afternoon Newton Long, of S26
South Fourteenth street, entered Peter
Masterson's livery stable and shot him.
self in the right temple, dying almost
instantly. He leaves a widow and
family. No cause is known for the sui
eide
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
Buried Amid Flowers.

OPtCIaI 10 IHt NIODe.
RED WING, Minn., Aug. 1.-The
funeral of Miss Lille Kappel, who was
burned to death last Sunday by the ex-
ploslon of gasoline. took place yester-
day afternoon from Christ church. The
church was filled to oYertiowing with
friends and relatives. gathered there to
pay their last tribute to the memory of
this universally loved and estimable
young lady. The floral offerings were
profuse and elegant in design.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
His Leg NIangIed.

Special to the Globe.
SHAKoPEE, Aug. 11.-Nicholas Fisch-
er, the six-year-old boy of Paul Fischer,
had his right leg mangled by an ''Oma-
ha" freight train so that the leg had to
be amputated below the knee. He was
hanging on the side of moving freight
car and fell under the wheels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
Harassing the Poor Chinee.

REpDING, Cal, Aug. 11.-Secret serv-
ice officers seized $1,000 worth of opium
in Shasta yesterday and broke up nine
furnaces run by Chinese employed in
manufacturing opium from the crude
material. The existence of the plant
was unknown to the people of Shasta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
RAzED THEIR HUTS.
A Storm in Carlton County
Makes 1t Interesting for
Some ChippeWas.
The Alleged Murderers of Ed
itor PenroSe on Trial at
Butte.
The Sioux Indians Insist That
They Want Money and
Not PloWs..
Six Thousand Highland
Scotch Crofters Going to
Vancouver Island.
Snecial to the Globe

Special to the Globe,
CARLTON, Mimi, Aug. 11.-At. 2
O'Clock this morning heavy hail storm
passed over the region of Sawyer and
Big Lake, totally destroying gardens and
crops of all kinds. The heaviest part
of the storm passed directly over a vii
lage of Chippewa Indians, one mile
north of Sawyer, demolishing a number
of huts. No deaths are reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
Here's a Crop for You.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON. Minn.. Aug. 11.-John A.
Anderson, of this place, threshed out
65S bushels and 90 pounds of wheat
from 15A acres of ground yesterday.
This shows yield of 1875 bushels per
acre. 1t weighed 81 pounds to the meas.
ured bushel at the Pacific elevator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
Death of a Pioneer.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Aug. 11.-August Fuhr-
mann, father of Fl. c. Fuhrmann. died
to-day at the age of eighty-eight years.
He was an old resident here, and was
we'll and faYorabIy known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
Threshers Far North.

Special to the Globe.
ST. VINCENT, Minn., Aug. 11.-Steam
threshing machines threShed barley to-
day on j. Maxwell's farm, st. Vincent
township, and w. Lang's farm, Glow
township. The townships are the furths
est north in Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
Died of sunstroke.

Special TO the GlObe.
BUFFALO, Mimi, Aug. 11.-Report
reached here to-day that Christian Grist,
a wealthy German farmer of Maple
Lake township, had died of sunstroke,
Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
General Store burned.

Special to the GLOBE.
CALEDONIA. Mimi, Aug. 11.-William
MitchelPs general store at Sheldon
burned this morning. The loss on stock
is $4,000; insured for $1,000. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12

company would take the amount Of
their contract, $4,000, at par; w. ri
Harper & Son, of Cleveland, O.. would
take S125,0 either bridge or sewer
bonds, providing they were allowed d
per cent commission for handling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12

for both man and beast. BY the sea
shore at COney island this the mercury
in The shade stood at % degrees, one de-
gree higher than on Monday. During
the tWenty-fOur hours ending at mid
night there have been forty cases OF
heat prOstration in the city, eleven OF
which have proved fatal.
Too Hot 10 Live.
BoRDENTowN, n. j., Aug. Ito
day the thermometer ranged from 9S tC
80 degrees.
PLAINFIELD, Conn.,, Aug. 11.-The
thermometer registered 104 in the shade
at noon, and farm hands were COM
PEELED to stop work.
WAUREGAN, Conn.,, Aug. 11.-To-day
has been the hottest day in over twenty
years. The mercury registered 103 al
noon in the shade. Cases of farm hands
overcome by the heat are reported from
Brooklyn. and a French girl became
prostrated i'll the cotton mill. Crops are
burning up.
JEwETT CITY. Conn.,. Aug. 11.-This
was the hottest day in years, mills being
compelled to stop by the drouth. Farm
hands and other labOrers have been
obliged to seek shady places or melt in
the sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03

Thorc Is no place on this wido earth Of
ours whore there IS nothing to sell or no
money TO buy with. Tho kinds Of molcy
people nrc forced 10 uso would make our
boys who aro familiar with gold, silver
and cri p groon paper laugh, Think Of
currency all tho way from strips OF odor-
ferrous dried fish TO beautiful nature pol.
ished sea shells and .bright birds plum
age.
OF course we speak Of money In its
broad sense, meaning something con-
ycnicnt 10 carry, Of q standard value, TO
b. used In exchange or trade; something
that costs labor to get or make, aud Of
which every man thinks 1t would be
good TO get plenty. Tho pieces Of
leather OF tho Greeks with tho rudo
figure Of an OK scratched upon them.
standing for q real OK, were just like our
bank notes. Philadelphia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03

The fountain on The CLARK street sido
Of tho county building was the scene Of
very funny incident the other after.
noon. Two dogs, water fpaniols, were
tnt,iug north when they came 10 this
place ard stopped for u drink; They
wcrs both Thirsty, but neither was tall
enough 10 reach tho trough. aud they
talked the matter over ~ dogs viii, aud
wondered why they had not boon treated
with rs much consideration m had tho
horses, Presently they solved tho prob.
lem.
Ono Of them ranged himself under tho
edge OF the trough, aud tho other, u'st.
iuy his fore feet upon his companions
back, WAS able TO reach into the pool and
slnks his thirst. When no had finished
hc hoped down, soomol 10 say tho wa.
Ter was good, and then IN turn ranged
himself under the edge of the fountain
and the other reached mp for the driul;
hu had earned. Whom be was satisfied
they iroitcl away together, as we'll con.
tented ~ any man could DO who had
mot q problem and yauIuished iL-Chi'
cago Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03

When silk was first worn In England
two mauiles on the shoulders Of noble
ladies belonging TO Elizabeth's court at-
tracted more attention than even the
queen, The manufacture of goods from
raw sill; begU in England In 1901, and
was brought ioperfection by the Hugue-
not refugees in 1858. Even vt that time,
however, sill, was very costly, pair Of
stockings costing in orr money u little
over 500, u cloal, little less than $1,000,
Among the 9,0j9 dresse, left by Eliza.
beth at her death only twelve were oi
silk, and Leicester, more than his knight
hood, prided himself on u pair Of silk
breechos which no had imported from
Italy nj an expense OF over 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03

The valley Of John Day river, mod
est tributary OF tho Columbia, seems to
have become o rendezvous OF far west
I'm archpologsts. Sculptures, carved
into basaltic ledge OF that neighhor-
hood, are supposed torepresent "antlro'
pOid apes" and the question Is where tho
Oregon Indians could have seen the orig
Innls Of those emblems, In Sumaiua,
India, or some ape haunted region OF the
western continent? A less romantic so.
luton OF tho enigma would DO 'he con-
lecture that tho sculptures In question
do not repreient apes at all, but bears or
barbarlans. Philadelphia Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03
A "srRAlaHr 1lp.s


The Terrible Result Of betting, rspo.
einiiy on = Dead sure Thing.
"Talk about your sura things on horse
races" said the veteran. "liave I ever
told You about how was trippcd up on
the most beautiful straight tip you have
ever heard or"
None Of the party had ever heard tho
story. 30 tho major told Il.
"While we were In camp with Nc.
Clellan,' he began, tive had some good
horses which were worked Just about
hard enough 10 keep them IN finc conii.
ton. Several OF them were pretty COOL
siecplechasgrs, too, but Colonel Blank
had sorrul marc which could ouirun
anything in the Army of the potouac.
Wen, one day n lot OF recruita came into
camp. They were well supplied with
tobacco and other little luxurics which
help to make q soldiers life bcarublc
''Some Of the boys who had been IA
camp quite long time looked enyiously
on the we'll filled canteeus and hayer.
Hacks Of the newcomers. and It was. per
haps, natural that they should begin 70
scheme 10 try TO secure some Of tho lux
urics for themselves
1.-THE idea strnck some one 70 get mp a
hippodrome horse race. The scheme
was Of course 30 hayo Colonel Blanks
mare run against SOM Of The poorer ami.
mails. Aud To have those who were in
ON the deal to. bet against the sorrel
mare. The rider Of the mare, Of course.
would be party to the deal and he
would prevent tho sorrcl from winning
the racc
"Woll, tho details were all arranged
and the plans were working nicely. Tho
newcomers had heard all about the fame
OF tho forrcl marc aud they took the
bait like charm. All kinds Of articles
were wagercd-tobacco whisky, coats,
boots, and not small amount Of money
ON tho result We who had put mp tho
Job were laughing In our sleeves tot
| three days before the mcc took place.
"On the day designated tho milC
course, which had been laid out on q
fairly good road. was lined with blno.
coats mum one end to tho other. WHOM
l tho horses took their places visions uf ih,
/ luxurics which have named loumcd ~
IN our imuunations anu We exchanged
sly winhs rs tho horses came down pat
tho starter. As soon NJ the starter yelled
Cor tho men In the two long lines bcgnr
10 yell aud swing their hats IN Tire mir.
"Thc space between thess two line
was not more than fifteen or twenty feet
wide and this unusual sight n1d nols,
frightened the sorrcl mare. Well, NJ,
just took the BIT between her teeth aud
the way sho did skip down that roat
was q caution. The faster she ran III,
more the men yelled aud tho rider couli
no more cheek her speed than no coul,
stop a cyclone. Al the end Of the mil,
the sorrcl led her opponent by fully 30I
yards, and not satisfied with this M,
ran nearly another mile before her ride
could stop New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03

The frrquen'crs OF some of tho cheap
restaurants Of our largo towns would
probably suffer from a painful falling on
in the appetite were they first to pay =
visit to the kitchens from which their
savory morscls come. In the interests OF
their hunger they doubtless show sound
discretion In iyling the goods the gods
al the grdirn send them without quos-
tioning or dcmur. On the other hand,
IN tho interest Of sanitation and public
welfare, It 90 quite ~ important that tho
cleanliness Of our restaurant kitchens
thould be beyond suspicion rs that Of
our baking establishments.
The local authorities are cmr1werd
by tho sanitary acts 20 de-i with any
worl; place which is not kept In clearly
state. or not properly ventilated, ETC., 10
as TO be- injurious or dangerous TO health.
IL would 10 interesting 10 know what
attention tho local authorities have
shown TO these ostablislments.--Hospi.
tnl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03

One OF the necessities Of liio In Japan
consists OF the fan, OF which there are
two kinds-the folding and the non.
folding tan. Paper enters largely into
their composition. Bamboo forms q ma.
terial very handy for the framework Of
the cheaper kinds. Tho paper Is either
decorated with paintings in all the diff.
ferent styles Of japanese art, or else
brightly oolored and spriukled over with
silver aud gold leaves These fans arc
manufactured of all pos iblo qualities
and prices, tho richest and largest being
used for ceremonial dances, whore they
form accessories Of great Importance.
The place most noted for ita produc-
ton in fans is Nagoya, and superior ones
are made at Kiyoto, while the inferior
descriptions come from Fushiini and
Toxic. Several millions Of fans are cx.
ported annually from Japan TO America
aud Europe. Paper Mil,