davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30

designed for misses and little girls as
well as ladies and may fall to just below
the knees or 10 the tops Of ordinary
shoes, The Delineat0r, authority for the
foregoing, illustrates n natty suit for
misses comprising a skirt and box xplaitod
blouse and made in dark mixed gray
chcviot Another desirable suit, illus
trated and described by the same author
ity, consists Of a circular skirt, a blazer
and q silk blouse waist
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
Two Iivna saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas Of junction City,
H.. was told by her doctors she had Con.
sumption and that there was no hope for
hor. bat two bottles Dr. Kings New Dis.
covery completely cured her and she saws
1t saved her life Mr.. Thos. Eggers, 1872
Florida St., san Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold, approaching Consumption,
tried without result everything else then
bought one bottle OF Dr. Kiug's New Dis.
covery and Ia two weeks was cured. He
is naturally thankful IL Is such results
the wonderful efficacy Of this medicine in
Coughs and Colds Free triall bottles at
Matthews Bros, Drug store. Regular size
Soc and 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30

The prevailing style Of portemonuaie
for a lady's use has tendency toward
the square in shape, being slightly long,
and 1t can be found in many different
sizes, the most favored being the one
that is sufficiently large to hold the Wis.
itiug card 1t is without visible clasp,
folding, as it does, through the center,
but an inside compartment is securely
fastened with tiny strap or catch A
smaller purse comes with a curved flap
ornamented in silver, which is secured
on the Outsids
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
UTILIZING oLo FURNITURE.

The Possibilities Of an Old Bureau One Of
the Many New Uses.
The utilization Of old furnituroin fur
nishingthe homohasnot received that at
tention to which as a measure Of economy
it is entitled Thepossibilitios Of an old
chest Of drawers that has outlastcd its
usefulness as such have seemingly re-.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
HoNEspALE HAPPENINGS.
Ruinous Cut in h, Price Of Bicycles.
Arrest of Mejor Mckinley.

HoNEsDALE, Pa, April 80 Some
few days ago negro aud white COM
psnion rode through Honesdale on bi
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
I bird National
Bank of Scranton.

Statement Feb eS. 1894. called for by
the Comptroller Of the Currency
RESOURCES
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
suIunuHvvvIlHEuITIUESHlIEsInvIIllHYEIIII
TRIBUNE BOOK COUPON.

FOUR of these COUPONS, pre-
sented Mt The Tribune Office, cor
ner Penn avenue and Spruce street,
entities the holder to all the priv
ileges of the unparalleled offers
for distributing popular books
among our readers. The offers made
by The Tribune manageme are
ms follows;
10 CENTS and Four Coupons for
any volume in the Columbus Se-
ries. Over 100 titles to select from.
20 CENTS and Four Coupons for
any book In the Rugby Series.
25 CENTS and Four Coupons for
any book in the oxford Series.
nuna Observation-Disclosures HnuauHunHunuu
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
DR.. r. Grewer
Temple Court Building
All SPRUCE ST,
SCRANTON

Who're sheJ may h. consulted DAILY AND
SUNDAY.
70" Doctor = n graduate OF tho CUlverslty
q lrhnsy van IA Formerly temonstrator o,
iIy-oioFY and surgery A. tho Medieo CHR,
tTCcal College, oi Philadelphia Hs Is also
a. honorary member q tho MedIco Chlrur.
glcal Association. and was physician and
surgeon iu chief u the most noted American
tnd b"tmAn huapltAlN comes highly lulbrssl
" lhe leading professors u Philadelphia and
His many years Of hosuitA experieuca en-.
thlcs this eminent physician and surgeon %
correctly diagnose and treat al deturmts
and diseases with the most nNttering success
and his bilh standing iu tho state viii 40.
All W him 10 accept any iucuTAhle casa
IosT MANHOOD RESTORED
WEAKNESS on NOUNG MN CURED.
lyon have uecu gwen up oy your phy1.
ciAu call upon the doctor and bc examined
He cures the worst cases OF Nervous Debility
kcrofulA Old Sores tAtarrh, Piles FomAls
NCaknesS Affections Of the Ear, Eye No.s
and ThroAt Asthma Deafness. Tumors. Can.
oets and CriIulos u every desc ripton Con.
sultstion In English and German Frea which
,hall h considered sacred and strictly conn.
Dental
once Hours 4. VI TO . 4. NJ. Daily.
Sunday pam. To- pm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
81, eOe, $50 90
WILLIAM CONNELL, President.
GEO, II, CATLIN, Vice. President,
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier.
DIRECTORS

william Connell George u. Catlln,
Alfred Hand. James Archibald, Henry
Belin, jr. William T. Smith. Luther
Keller
The sun., 1894-03-17
FIRED on 4 PoR1Us UEsE sHIr.
Peixoto Compeiicd Her 70 STOP and Sur
reader NInety-ous InsurEeat..

Peixoto Compelled Her 60 STOP and Sur
reader Ninety-one InsurEsats.
opyrtsa. 1so4 ~ me Usf,d rr...
RIO DE JANE1Ro March lQ-Admiral da
Cana and his eight officers are still on the
Portuguese corvette Mlndello. to which they
wore transferred from the French cruiser
Magon. The Govern m ent applied yesterday to
the Portuguese Minister for the surrender Of
tho insurUent Admiral and his staff. The Min
lister declined to give up Ds Cana. and the
Cabinet then sent despatch 10 Lisbon repeat
ing the application which the Minister had
rejected. Admiral da Cana was described in
this despatch as q military criminal and de-
faulter. having nothing In common with the
ordin ary political refugee. The Lisbon Gov
ernment has not yet returned an answer.
The Portuguese merchant steamer Cidada
Do Porto was fired on by the forts as she was
leaving the harbor last night She was COM
PEELED eventually to STOP and she was searched
by Government officials. who marched ashore
OIL insurgents found among tho crew and pas
sengers.
The total number OF prisoners taken BY the
Government Is moro than 1000 Among them
are the sick and wounded and many who were
forced against their will into the insurgent
service. The lighting men who have been
captured number 475 or 50O.
Little Trustworthy news has been received
from the south. 1t Is not certain where the
insurgent cruiser Aauidaban is or what Ad-
miral Mello is doing. The movements OF the
land troops are only surmisod. The insur-
gents profess not to know what Gen. Conner
cindo Saraiva's plans are or where he and his
men have been during the last ten days.
BuENus AYREs. March 16-From dispatches
received from Rio de Janeiro. It Is gathered
that the surrender OF the insurgents was due
TO the fact that their provisions gave out and
no further supplies were obtainable.
Admiral da Cana ts roundly denounced by
the sailors who were under his com mand. and
they unhesitatingly declare that they would
have killed him had they known Of his inten-
tion TO- desert them. Da CANA In supposed to
be seeking the earliest .opportunity to get to
ment willdemnnd hts surrender as pirate by
lis generally belieyed that Mello has fol.
his foliowers The Government is arranging
nsa s nee. 70 search Tor the Re-
WAsHINoToN. March ie.-JThs cruisers New
York and Charleston win remain at bio for
some time yet. but the Dstroit is under orders
the feet and land them at Norfolk not
later, than April is. unless hostilities
continued presence in brazilian waters. The
date Of her departure has been left entirely
with Admiral Benham. and he may order her
to proceed at once north as far as Barbados
IN company with his flagship. the San Fran
cisco
The sun., 1894-03-17
sECHRIsT rs MISSING,

Leaving Long Typewriter Stst-msnt
- About the Ch-ek- He Cashed.
Silas p Sechrist. manager Of the Railway
Equipment and Publication Company OF $50
Pearl street, left town on Feb. 2 without tell
ing any ono where he wss going. The officers
OF the company say that without authority he
has written the company's endorsement on
checks to the amount Of $4,000 sent to the
company. has got the checks cashed. and has
pocketed the proceeds
In 1885 Sechrist and one ]. B. Savage estab-
lished q trade journal in Cleveland called the
OFFICIAL Raibcap Equipment Guide. It was pur-
chased In 1890 by W. G. Watson and G. p.
Conard. They brought Sechrist to this city to
manage the paper. which they decided to
publish here. In 1892 a stock company Was
formed under the present style. and one fifth
of tho stock was given to Sechrist. he 70 retain
It under certain conditions Mr.. Conard. Pres
ident OF the company. said to SUN reporter
last night:
'Sechrist was not an officer OF the com pany.
but clerk His plan was to take shecks drawn
to the order OF the company. TO endorse them
with the company's name and his own man
ager. then to get them cashed and appropriate
the money. Some Of the checks were merely
for a years subscription. while others were
stances to as much as $50 He dId this for
the the paper was in bis hands. We paid him a a
salary. OF 81. 500 Most OF the checks were
cashsd for seehrist BY August schacht. a
Yf In Janas11 ; I looked over the books and
noticed that one OF our Western advertisers
had apparently not paid US anything for three
years. wrote to him. and he sent back word
that he had always paid his bills promptly.
called q meeting Of the officers OF the com
pany aud notified Seehrist that we'd like him
70 be present; The meeting was called for
Feb. B The night before SechTist left town
and We haven't heard nom him since. We
have notified the District Attorney"
IL was learned esterday that Sechrist had
sent typewrttten statement. explaining his
AffAiTs with the company. to several OF his
friends IN this city, In 1t he says that he was
entitled TO ths money that he never sold his
interest In the paper, and that u Il being
wrongfully withheld from him. He also says
that the eomp pany owes him Sll.7St1U. being
one-hAlt of the accrued Dronts since the re-
august sehscht, who has a saloon at 1874
Water street. said last night that all the cheeks
he bad eashed for beehrtst were cnshed In
agsr OF the COMPANY and as the endorsements
were always made by SeehTist IS manager no
never suspected. Besides the checks we're al
sechrlst IL well know. TO railway men
throughout the country. He has been for
some time Secretary Of the international As
ISOLATION OF Car Accountants When in town
he lives at 2, lOl Filth avenue, where his family
now are. He Is 40 years old. He has 4 wife
and two ehildIen-A girl IL years old. and
boy IL years. Mrs. EeehTist IL III In bed
The sun., 1894-03-17

cation had been legally removed. the friendly
letters between the parties not constituting .
But this much Of the case only hinted at IN.
most Interesting phase OF it.
Among the papers lled by the plaintiff. to be
the uraydon- Savage contract, was the In
tensely personal document printed above.
aS into ,fsnSec iSe qfs oa
princes. doyernSIs, kgmifsis are mentioned
eminent CONTRACTED
Judge Conlan shlvered slightly and turned
but fortunately his dscision, based. on Call.
iornia law spared him the painful duty OF
suits OF an inquiry conosrnins such foreign
A SUN reporter called on Col. ssyse. last
,,S5 ,s,sLni55S Prince IsidinsnS wi!ssspsseln. men:
ing den. comtortabie In a. while blazer. and
9Th = xresthins pipe. reading the proofs OF
you OF I'M or sys sTss ssne
about the Prince who was to share your profits
from introducing the Grsydon cable torpedo
into n ON hussis .s sssed the reporter. and why
The Colonel realled his pipe. looked thought
plain At, greater length than THE Sun would
4 lsS.. o1 l..S:r e: Ssss Ss is ys tsS
years 1 passed In Russia trying to develop
the Pacific Russia trade for the benefit OF the
United states. briefly stated. this is the point:
A Ai.ht the asad, time made that soptrsot With
or natprallzed citizen .ot RussIa could
do business safely In that empire. An
other could neither hold properly nor have
standing IN court. knew the Prince. knew
Pacific Russia, and required the rights he could
command to even attempt the Introduction Of
an American invention In that country II
REQUIRED even testing ground his capital
would have been required TO secure II and he
Asto who he vas-for he died two or three
years eGo-hs was a brave and gallant
in the development Of trade between Pacific
Siberia and this country. / wish he could
have lived to this CoIum bian year 70 see sew
enteen ships plying across the Pacific taking
over our -four and manufactures and bringing
back here. that Is TO our Pacific coast Russian
fsh. tim ber. fuIs, and tea"
The Colonel did not seem ct oil disturbed by
his day In court It was only suggestion
hesaid. of great big story which must not
tell THE SuN, for I'm going to put It Into Q
novel one Of these days"
The sun., 1894-03-17
FURrHER STEPS FOR M,KASE.

Permission from Jsdgs LAsonbs 90 Appeal
TO the Uni,sd States supreme CoarL
Further effort was made yesterday afternoon
TO secure the release Of John Y. McKAns from
Sing Sing pending the consideration OF his
appeal to the Supreme Court McKane's at
tornsys. Messrs Grimm and Atehsson. who on
Thursday failed to secure q writ OF habsas
corpus from Judge Laeombe OF the United
States Circuit Court filed an application for
writ of error to the United States BuDrem"
Court Late in the afternoon Judge LAoombe
allowed the petition OF appeal and signed the
citation to the supreme Court retuTnAble In
the supreme Court on April 13.
The petition TOR appeal covers the same
mitted to judge Lacombs on Thursday asking
priyed Of the right OF ball pending the de-
eision OF his appeal In the state Court ArRu-
ment will also be made based upon section
766 OF the Revised Statutes, which SAYS;
Pending theupro ssdings appeal In the
toned the Tires preceding sections lreiAthk TO
psAls In habsAs corpus cases 70 the suprsms Court
aud until nnAl Judgment therein and after
nhAl tudgment Of discharge, AHy proceedings
asans es S ~ o. . On sy OF Sr
under the authority of any stats. for any matter 90
heard determined In preeess Of being heard and
determined under sueh writ of hAbeAs eorpas shall Be
deemed null and void
MeKAne's attorneys tOsk the citation to serve
on Warden Durston At Sing Sing prison. this
being the form al mode OF notifying the oppos-
Ing side OF the appeal
The sun., 1894-03-17
M'k1xE's gOUN Ac0,USTs.
Lawyer RodrrIsa says thni q GraVssssa o =,
Moasy 90 MeKrhr.

Lawyer RodrrIsa says thRt GrHVssssd o = %
AoAsy 90 AeKrRr.
George w. Rodsrick. John Y. McKAns's close
friend and chief legal adviser made this state
msnt yesterday In reference to the allegations
that there 10 . big shortage In MekHns's ae-
counts with the town OF Gravsssnd;
"fhs accounts will DO ready at thetoWn meet
ing on April 3. the day OF election. The people
will then ind that instead Of McKAns bslng
short, the town owes him between $50 coo and
Sdu.uOu The common lands were sold Tor
s55s, 600, and the money was Invested by the
keeping the fund, 1t was decided 10 spend It In
local improvements.
been said that MckAne never kept hooks. he
paid the bills by cheek. and from his check
hook the itsms we're catered into day book.
From this the accounts we've made up This
IL helnE done now,
MeKAne's brother said that the accounts
would Be ready for rsVlsB before the cad Oi
the eoming week.
The sun., 1894-03-17
CAME TO SEE TIE BoWERH
-Four Lads whe Had $4,000 orstoie. A1oas,
snd Meant TO Travel.

ssd Meant 10 Travel.
ALLENTOWN. Pa. March 16.-Pster Diehm 10
20 years old and doesn't believe In banks.
Some OF his savings had been lost in such in
stitutions. and so. when the panic came on last
summer. he withdrew all the rest OF his money.
$1,000. from the bank. ank kept It In bureau
up stairs Yesterday afternoon his wife and
daughter went calling. Diehm curled up on
the lounge In the kitchen and took nap. He
is deaf. and didn't hear ffteen-year-old Tom
my Heiney sneak through the kitchen
to steal. A good deal OF the money
was In coin It was In three bags and weighed
nearly two hundred pounds. This was too
much for Tommy and he had to make three
trips to get II. Mrs. Clswell. living next door.
saw him. She thought the Diehm women were
cleaning house and had given the younRster
some walnuts for helping them. The robbery
had been planned by three other boys-Will
Heiney. Toms nineteen;year-o brother
Prsot sSsns sssd oM is ~so is S STlnts. % as1i fSss
iss Nss = YEN: ToisnS D . iaaif thaths
s, fsSs nSI. e. Issdis: s
u day. and ssis sSss had sp.ns .Se Sssf %
.ss s.Ts cr the Sossrs assa the
Diehm women returned they found tho money
kono. Dotov,iNes aonEy onilen; vohh oehi VIZ
Mrs. Clewells story and the fact that the boys
I or ths is n' tSs
ing. The four lads arrived In New York ut
q o'clock and took lodgings on Greenwich
street. where the three had stopped on their
former visit After supper they began to count
the boarding mistIess chided them for making
tired to do more than buy an enormous stock
OF cigarettes with dashy pictures and some
thing which looks like q loaded revolver but is
only match safe. This morning they nlled
their pock cts with all the money they oonld
carry. and bought new clothes, two gold
and bE pistol for Gss IN the 1SgSsry
SaniSe thsy naSt b .Ss BSsssS
exploits. Then they planned to go to Balti-
moro By boat to- morrow.
They had just determined 70 ask police
man for Baltimore steamship line ofice
when q cable car passed Franklin street on
Broadway. On u were the three detectives,
who were on their way to see eSuperlntendent
ByTnss and ,ssk his aid n ssptgrtng the
leapsd out OF the ear. and arrested them; They
took the. boys TO their Greenwich street lodg-
inRs and recovered all the money but sl00.
Fearful lest they should be stopped By one Of
the New York policemen and become involved
In extraditton proceedings the detectives took
their prisoners TO New Jersey as quietly as
possible. Apd brought the boys home at 3
Te%%y tommy HsiSsy snnf.sssa a' + he b. had Robbed old
New York and said he had pssn robbing the
neighbors systematically for three years:
Diehm gave the detsetIves 500 each. and
hereafter will patronizs the banks
The sun., 1894-03-17
FALSE ALARMS.

Al ExPIosIOA OF 9as-A FoIissnaa PInas n
P.sss Of Gas PiDs LOADED with Coal Dast.
An explosion occurred at Fifty y-hfth street
and Madison avenue shortly after o'clock
last night. II startled pedestrians in the
neighborhOod and . policeman who was stand
ing a block away ran toward the tunnel in
Park avenue. 1t was discovered that all the
excitement had been caused beA leak in a gas
pipe which runs under the electric light pole
At the southwest corner Of FiitY-nfth street
and Madison avenue. IL Is supposed that the
electric wire became heated and iRnited the
sscaping gas The explosion tore up piecs
OF the pavement and cracked the base OF the
pole.
Offieer Kelly Of the park police saw piece
OF lead pipe on the ground on the west side Of
Mount Morris lark. few yards from Richard
Croker's old residence yesterday morning IL
was about 8 Inches long aud lhehss Ia
took L to the arsenal Shenes II Was taken to
the BqTsaS sips sSs Tss
but coal dust
The sun., 1894-03-17
WARNIya FOR CoxEY's ARMY.
A Caiifornia Crowd Starts Out for washinx.
ton, but WIZ. In Five MIra


ton, but wits In Five Mnes
Los ANGELES March 16-At meeting OF the
City Council Board Of Supervisors and officers
Of the associated charities this morning the
movement OF the Industrial army" to march
to Washington was denounced as revolution
ary. and the police authorities OF tho county
were urged to dlsperse every organization OF
the kind.
=, Many of the recruits. learning the result Of
the meeting. abandoned the barrack and
marched ont OF the city. The authorities are
Watching them closely and will arrest every
man who remains within the county limits
under the Vagrant act
About 800 men walked out OF town with no
organization and under no leadership. The
leaders have looted the treasury. and the
main body is without funds or rations. The
march OF the o-called army was grotesque.
The mob was made up OF tramps and hoboes.
whose only anxiety was to evade the police.
Most OF them were without blankets or pro-
visions. and before they had reached Alham-
bra. FIVE miles from Los Angeles, many of
them dropped out and were making tracks for
the railroad In hopes OF boarding trains
The sun., 1894-03-17

EriH's E-bier. Matted 60 Ose OF the flag
stsHs Just Artsr Midutgbt.


The enthusiastic sons Of 1rishmen In the
Sixth ward have been planning for the lsstfew
days q surprise for their neIRhbors who do not
believe In the green emblem Of St. Patrick.
They purchased q green flag. about seven
feet long and three feet wide. with q golden
harp In the centre. and determined TO nut IL
on one OF the four haRstaffs OF the unfinished
Court building at Centre and White streets.
Muckle' Fox. an athletic young fellow who
has distin Ruished himself In Clan-na-Gael
games. nailed the green banner to the tall
white pole on the northeast corner OF the
building Just after midnight this morning.
group Of his friends stood below In Centre
street and watched him shin up the pole with
the flag on his shoulder plainly outlined
against the moonlit sky.
His friends say that he had nails and ham
mer with him. and that he tackled the flag to
the pole. which as yet has no halyards and has
never been adorned with bunting before.
The sun., 1894-03-17
A swsaI.h aaron AII..IaR.

Boston. March 16-Baron Ridderstolpe. the
son OF Count Carl Gustaf Ridderstolps OF
Fiholm Castle. stromAholm, Sweden. is miss
ing The Count has asked the President OF
the Traders National Bank in Boston to find
him. The young man was seen last In New
York on May 10. on his way TO Boston. He
had money la plenty and no reason is known
for his disappearance. lie shipped once be-
fore the mast under the name Of Peder Peder-
The sun., 1894-03-17
The Al aAe. M-n u an,t Appear.

BIRNNGHAM. Ala. March l0.-The meeting
OF Alliance men of the Southern States which
Was to have been held here to-day to Teor-
gAnizs the Farmers Alliance failed. A repre-
sentative assembly was not secured. Dr.
MAcune Of Washington. who + leading the
movement said politics aud business had de-
tAined most Of the delegates. He said he
would call another meeting for the early fall
The sun., 1894-03-17

MEMPHIS. March l6-J. d. Porter United
States Minister 10 Chill. cables 10 friends that
he will rsslgn and sail for home in April His
ITisnds say he will return to Tennessee and
enter the fight As tho Administration cAndl-
tor HRFFia
The sun., 1894-03-17

RsEd Dstseliys GATdBsFs thrilling Tender ON chap
lsrs u the Rev Dr., fsrkhuIsrs tour OF the sided
haunls Of sll IA te-meHsSa AsTals J0sTAs-S2 PAgss
-oaly : esna.-Aa@
The sun., 1894-03-17
THE PLANK PLACED JUST RIGHE.
Therefore Nsvin. Had No Trouble In Break
Ing Il with HIs Shoulders

Therefore Nevin. Had No Trn ahIe In Break
Tag II with His Shoulders.
Patrick Nevins OF Kearny. N. j.. fell thirty
Ave feet from ladder on Thursday afternoon.
pausinR for a moment about thirty inches
from the ground to break q two-inch plank
with his shoulders When the plank broke he
went the rest OF the way to the frozen earth.
He had In one hand an empty growler. aud In
the other the price OF q pint. He was hurry
ing down from the fourth floor OF a new build
ing IN Grand avenue. where he was employed
from the top. fell headlong. smashed ths
plank. and appeared dazed for an instant.
Then he finished going for the beer, Neither
the fall
When he returned with the beer he found
the foreman examining the plank. the ends of
which rested upon two barrels. Turning to
NeyinG. he lOkinGly told him that he would
have to pay for the plank.
Pay nothing" said Nsyins. 1T was mighty
rotten. OF couldn't have broke It"
The sun., 1894-03-17
AZ OrIEIAaI EasIsr AAIhsa Frss

An OrIElaHl EasleF AAthsa FFeF.
The sunday Mercury and America to-mor-
row Wil contain . new and original anthem by
s. p. RAEEsR. musical director Si Grace Church
-AA
The sun., 1894-03-17

Immsnss success OF ths improved sUHdAy kOruias
Jsas sa.-37 pAgss-ohly esntl ERIsTpTlss sOYsliy
VaEisiy, sdsiRahiy. Bug $3.50
The sun., 1894-03-17
The Prince OF Wales Wins $4,000 at
MOats Carlo.

PARIS. March ld-Ths Matin newspaper
says that the Prince OF Wales won $1,000 at
Monte Carlo this week and donated the whole
sum TO the poor OF Monaco.