davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
GREAT MUSIC.
An Evening OF Sublime Enjoy
ment.

m evening Oh SuDl1m0 Enjoy
ment.
The concert given last evening by the
Beethoven string quartette, assisted by
Mrs. Mathilde Mich, Miss Alma Norton
johnson and A. p. Quesnel, was great
success from every standpoint. The
members of this musical organization
demonstrated some time since the fact
that they understood how to get up an
entertainment that pleases and is. at
the same time, artistic. The several num-
bers by the quartette were unusually
pleasing, and Miss Johnson's singing
elected great show Of appreciation.
To encoreS she responded very pleas
ingly, but she is too well known and far
too great favorite with st. Paul audi
enees for her work to need any further
remark.
Mr.. Quesnel contributed one tenor
solo, and he also responded to an en-
thusiastic encore. MIR. Quesnel has an
exceptionally fine tenor voice, of vol
ume and sweetness very seldom found.
10 the last number (bv the quartette),
Mrs. Mathilde Mich added piano part.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
FEDERAL COURT.

The personal injury case of Nels Hage
against the TayloI-Craig corporation is
on trial in the United States circuit
court. The case will be proceeded with
on Monday and not today, as Judge
Alfred d. Thomas has gone to Fargo on
business. Hage lost an arm in the fac
tory while working at machine, and
received other injuries, for which he
wants So, 200 damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
COLD WAVE BOOKED.
Expected Here Today, Sending
Mercury Below Zero.

Expected Here Today, Sending
Mercury Below Zero.
A cold wave is booked to arrive in
st. Paul today, the mercury to drop
below zero. Yesterday afternoon the
mercury stood 40 above zero, but toward
nightfall the weather grew chilly, the
outlook being for blizzard. However,
the worst that came was a snow storm,
which prevailed mildly most of the
night. At o'clock this morning the
snow lay an inch deep. The impress
sion of weather prophets is that the
midwinter warm season is at an end.
and that old Boreas will reign until
spring time. if not till summer time.
The warm spell has lasted over two
weeks, being the longest known in the
last of January and fore part of Febru-
airy for many years. The chances are
that winter will now proceed to make
up for lost time in severity, if not in
length.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
sTUPENDOUS AFFAIR.
Impression OF North Dakotan
OfficeSeeker.

Officeseeker.
A. Blewitt, of jamestown, N. D., is at
the Clarendon. He is candidate for
the Office of surveyor general of North
Dakota, and has been to Washington,
ID. c., in the interests of his candidacy.
He called Oh Senator Roach, of North
Dakota. 1.-THE government of the
United States," said he, sis a grand
affair, and no one has an idea of the
stupendousness of this government
until he visits the national capital. If
people who are looking for Office had
any idea of the tremendous pressure
brought to bear on congressman, l am
sure they would let up. l think they
are prosecuted class, and ought to be
let alone by their constituents"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
GLOVES AND
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Ladies NeaO HeavyWalk-
ing Gloves, tan and dark red
shades, perfect-htting, 81.
a pair. They will outwear
any Gloves we ever sold.
New White Embroidered
Null Handkerchief, 10
cents. They're regular 25c
kinds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

200 fine Cambria Gowns,
finished with round yoke Of
embroidery back and front,
trimmed with dainty en-
broidered rufHe to match,
S1.15. Regular sale price,
$3.50.
III" Corsets, white and
black, $500. Better Cor
sets are not made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
Undertaking!
We offer today:

we O1fer today:
Muslin and Cambria Corset Gov
ers. plain. high or low neck. all per-
feet in fit and finish. for l5c each.
LoW-Neck Corset Covers, edged
with embroidery. Tor 25c.
Cambria Corset Covers. with v
shape neck, trimmed with fine en-
brOidery. for 25c.
Cambria Corset Covers, Y-shape.
trimmed with linen lace, for Csc.
Dozens of other styles in Low
Neck Corset Covers. trimmed with
lace and embl oidery, at low prices,
ranging from soc to 35c.
Infants Cambria Slips in large
variety Of styles, from 25c to soc
each.
Children's Drawers. of good mus
lin, with cluster of tucks; sizes for
z and years. lOc; 4 years. 1876.
W0mens Drawers, a hundred
styles. from Zoe to 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
Feeding the Sick.

In MANY instances invallds are re-
strlcted by physicians to easily digesti-
bic food. usually boiled or steriliZed
milk-iS prescribed. In such cases The
value of Burden's Peerless Brand Evap-
GRATED Cream, or unsweetened con-
d,nsed milk isapparent. Prepared by
\. Y. Condensed MllkCo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
SPECIAL SALE.

In the Linen Room.
$50 Plate Doylies, stamp
ed with latest designs on
fine Linen, at much less than
HalfPrlce today.
Size 7x7, &c; worth 15c.
Size 9xo, 7e;; worth zoe.
Size I3xI3 ;1Oe; worth CSC.
SO Silk-Covered Down
Pillows, size 2ox2o, with ? ~
inch ruffle, $3.50 each. The
pillows, without the silk COW
ering, are worth more.
600 Bleached Bath Tow
els, 2ox4o inches, II cents
each; were CSC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
BALL MASOUE.
Travelling Mems Charity Ball
Tonight.

The travelling men are hustlers for
a good Cause. Everybody is invited and
Market hall will be the scene of gaiety
tonight at the masquerade given for the
benefit of the charities of the city. The
calcium lights will add brilliancy to the
costumes contending for the big prizes,
ana hleistS orchestra will enliyeH tn e
spirits of the dancers. Major Feise will
lead the grand march at II O'Clock.
Tickets are only 80 cents. Bobby
Gaylcr's Sport McAlIister" company
will attend Ell masque.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
EXCUSE FILED.
County Official Explains the Mis-
takes in His Report.

A well-known state official recently
received the following apology with an
official report from county officer.
which is quite marvel in its way:
Dear Ser: Please excus me for the
mistake in me report. as es not as at
should have bean bot tens has not bean
washed very close and cannot be any
batter this tim. IL aver send IN any
NOR report l meh SO tibet es meh be
mower cOrreket,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
A. c. Atkinson, appellant VS.. NJ. W. Nash,
raSnnradnInt ffirrr,n Nr,rr

A. G. Atkinson, appellant VS.. NJ. W. Nash,
respondent. Order affirmed. COLLINS, j.
A deposition within this state can
only be taken when one of the causes
or reasons exists specified In sec. I6,
CHI. 70, q. S. 1878. If taken in accord
ance with the provisions of section So
of the same chapter. as amended q. l..
1885, CHI. SO, the certificate must be in
the form laid down in section 81, and
then it is incumbent upon the party
who wishes to use it to show to the
court that cause or reason existed for
the taking and that it still exists.
Arthur L. Parsons. respondent vs. William
Mckinley, appellant Order reversed
COLLINS j.
1t is the duty Of party who has been
induced to enter into contract through
fraud to act upon the first opportunity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10

reward offered for the arrest of the man
who stole Fred Schroeder's horse. Dahl
arrested the man on Burr street and
took him to Minneapolis. having him
arraiCn ned there. Dahl will ask that the
$500 bounty be turned over to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
F|ELD,hAHLER
e. CO.
soc STOCKINGS
FOR Is CENTS.

Our first special offering
for today is one that has no
parallel in the Northwest.
An even 100 dozen of La
dies medium weight Fast
Black Cotton Hose, fine
gauge, drop-stitch, worth
fully SO cents a pair, will be
sold today at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10

Minneapolis Stockyards and Packing Com
pauy, appellant VS.. John Halonen ell al,
defendants, Ulrika Halonen. respondent
Judgment reversed. COLLINS j.
Where the judgment is upon a claim
which accrued prior to a conveyance to
his wife of property belonging to the
debtor husband, which property the
creditors are trying to reach, the burden
OF proof is upon the wife to show the
purchase by clear and satisfactory evil
dence, and that it was for a valuable
consideration paid by her or by some
one In her behalf. She cannot Test her
case solely upon production of deed in
which there was an expressed consider
alton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
Jullette A. Emery. as Administrative of tn,

Juliette A. Emery. as Administrative of the
the estate of Walter II. Morton. deceased.
appellant, VS.. Minneapolis Industrial Ex-
position, respondent. Order reversed.
COLLINS, j.
1. When a person enters upon the
premises of another by invitation, either
express or implied. or simply by per-
mission-lcense-the law imposes upon
the latter the duty of exercising Ordi-
nary care.
9. When plaintiff rested her case it
was dismissed on defendants motion.
Held, the facts then appearing being
stated i'll the case, that the court erred
Ia SO Diminishing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
BANKS DOING WELL.
Bank Examiner Lynch, of Wash
ingtOn, d. c.. Talks.

fngtOn, ID. c., Talks.
A. d. Lynch, Washington, D. c., was
among the Ryan arrivals yesterday. He
holds the office of national bank ex-
aminer. He said that the national
banks are doing conservative busl-
ness; that their condition generally, the
country over, indicates financial solid
ity, and. what is better yet. is showing
steady improvement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10

Ciosng-out sale from 10 a. m. to D.
m. of the stock of Meats of the late Nj.
P. Erickson, regardless of cost, at $40
Decatur street, by s. L. Johnson, spe-
cial administrator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
FURLONGG'S
"On the Corner. :"

"Can you sell Fresh Eggs for 10 cents
per dozen%' Yes, if you will omit the
word fresh. They do on Seventh
street" We never call them when it
comes to this class of eggs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10

ONE COLD AFTER ANOTHER. will.
with many constitutions, securely estab-
lish the seeds of Consumption in the
system. Those in need of a remedy
will find DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant al
ways prompt, thorough and efficaclous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10

Dahl Wants the Reward.
Constable George Dahl, of Mime
apolis. seems to have the call for tha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
NOTWITHSTANDING
SPECHL7/ES
In the No+ioo Dan+
In the Notion Dept.

Bedding Bros. & Co.'S superior
quality Black Sewing Silk, ounce
sp0ols, for So cents each.
These are the well-knoWn dollar
spOOlS.
Best quality Fast Black Imported
DARNING COTTON, regularly sold
for 5 cents ball. Today we will
sell 9 balls for IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
Is Cents

a pair. We are certain that
nothing approaching this Of
fer has ever been made in
this country.
They are strictly first class
stockings.
They're neither fire sale
stuff nor auction stuff.
They will not be sold be-
fore 9 o'clock, and not more
than four pairs will be sold
to one buyer.
They're worth SO cents a
pair, and they will be sold
for Is cents a pair.
Don't put off buying until
too late in the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10

When Baby was sick.
Whom s,s ,v.s . Guns We gave her oastoria.
w,on sho ,ooo She cried for castoria
vhon ,ha ,,a o,,,, She Chung to Castor,a
She gave them Castori
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
EY THE NYAYSIDE.

Below zero.
p =. LYONS. Local Forecast Official
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10

We have a full line of Fresh and
Salt Fish.
Always on hand-the choicest Chix
and Turkeys. shipped from some of the
best counties in the state.
We aim to sell the best of everything.
at the lowest cash prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
CASE AGAIN DISMISSED.
SHOULD HIRE LAWYER VINO cAN
DRAW A COMPLAINT
PIKE KNOCKED OUT TWICE.

Coils. WeIz and Fry, Of the Ryan.
After Dismissal on a Defective
Complaint, Again Go Free on
Same Ground Entire Legal
Department Drawing Third
Complaint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
For SATURDAY.

We have the finest Chickens and Tur-
keys in the city. st. Paul Provision
Company, 421 Wabasha street.
The morning call., 1894-02-23
A GOOD RICHTER.
Mrs. Waldo Richards
Meets With Success.
Fashionables Crowd the Maple Hall.
d" English as She Is Spoke
by Many People.

For over an hour and half last night one
woman held large and Fashionable assem-
blage so interested that they forgot entire ly
how the time was passing.
his woman was Mrs. Waldo Richards the
dramatic and dialect reader, who. in the Maple
Hall Of The Palace Hotel. repeated the marked
success which she recently achieved In read
lug in Mrs. b earst's drawing-room. Again
Mrs. Richards charmed by her utter natural.
ness, by the fact that she did not "elocute, -
but told the stories so naturally and Irutbfully
that il was difficult sometimes to realize that
she was Tecli ing, particularly IN the mHthful
sketches, which she app cared TO enter into
with The keenest spirit OF enjoyment.
Mrs. Richards is eviden lily not of the opinion
OF those ladies who appear TO think that Greek
drapeTies or Roman togas are indispensable
aids 10 The art of reciting. She was beautifully
dressed lasf night 10 gown that r. called The
one worn by Queen Henrietta in Vandyke's
famous picture. Long clinging drapefies Of
white satin, cut square al the neck, and gleam-
Ing with silver, made a costume that was at
once effective and graceful to move in.
There were thiIt en- numbrfs on the pro-
grammr, which opened with James Whit
comb Riiey's THAT Old sweetheart of Mime"
The HoosieT poets work seems TO met wi
a particularly sympal hetc r-ndering from Mrs
Richards. "Knee-deep in June' and "The
Runaway Boy by the same author, were
gwen with such perfect Imitation of the
BOOSTER and the child dial CT that an encore
was demanded by The audience.
IAN irish Hearp was touching story of an
emiglan ant from the Emerald Isle who, after sc-
cepling an offer from wealthy lady to adopt
one of his children, could nol decide which of
his treasures TO lart with. After giving each in
turn, he finally decided that there was not one
that he could live without. Both The Irish
brogue and the pathos underlying the humor OF
The story were excrllently interpreted. "The
Widow Commiskey' was another Irish SKETCH
Miss Roseana's Reflections" showed Mrs.
Richards command over the down eastern
twang, while Uncle Gabe's White Folks" and
"MamnS's LIP Boy' were admirable renditlons
OF The darky talk: As an encore 10 tie latter
Mrs. Richards reclted "a Negro edding-'
"a Bit o. Sly Coorin" in the patois of
Deyonshire, and "A very difficult dialect II Is for
any one not born in that miidest of English
couniirs. Mrs. Richards, however, had evil
DENLY con ended with its difficulties and con-
queTed them. though The audience, who had not
had The advantage of a Devonshire education,
found IL nard TO follow.
''The Soldier and the Pard' was a tragic
story, given In excellent English, with great
dramatic intensity. Taking an Elevator
concluded a programme tnat had exctted un-
usual interest throughout
The morning call., 1894-02-23
DAMAGES AT SEA.
An Important Decision by
Judge Morrow.
A Suit for Damages for Lives Lost in
a Wrecked Sailing Vessel
Sustained.

a decision was rendered by Judge Morrow
on Wednesday which rously concerns the
sbip-owners ofthe coast. 1t is In the matter Of
a suit brought by the heirs Of The crew OF the
shin Fidelity, all of whom were drowned when
that boat was sunk on humboldt bar Noyem-
Der 16 1889. The accident was brought about
by the negligence and unskillfulness OF the
pilot OF the tug Printer. which caused the ship
to be capsiZs d While in tow.
Olivia ChristOpherson. the wife of the captain
of The schooner. brought suit for S25, 900 DAM
ages; NJ. o. Peterson, wife of one of the crew.
also brought suit for $4,000. and some OF the
owners of the crew likewise sued.
Judge Morrow, In reviewing the testimony
said that il was shown thai OH the day of the
accident lie bay WAS very rough, and that not
wi bstaDding the fact that he bar under any
circumstances was considered danger Gus, the
captain of tie tug Printer tied 10 tile ship
Fidelity on his unusually stormy dav and pro-
ceeded 10 tow her INTO port. "a careful and
skillful pilot" says The court, "would not have
attempted TO low the boat over the r. The
master Of The tug must have had knowledge of
the situation"
Therefor the court granted TO the owners OF
the schooner who sued judgm, nj for the full
amount of their interest ia the value of the
vessel, amounting 10 1875. The widow OF the
captain was granted $1,000 and The widow OF
the cook 5000.
This judgment is important because 10 Is the
first decision rendered IN case Of such cir
cumstaDee, and II The Supreme Court sIstains
1t, it means that. coast vessels when within
The morning call., 1894-02-23
MRS. ESSIE THOMAS.
she Dies Under Circumstances Re-
curing Investigation.

MRS Essie Thomas. wife OF NJ. j. Thomas,
saloon-keeper at SIT KearnY street, died yes
terday afternoon at her home al S2212 Filbert
street, and there is some conjecture as TO
whether she took poison with suicidal intent or
duce sleep. She had been an invalid for six
years. and suffered from nervous debility and
Insomnia. She had tried many known soda
ives, and latierly had taken choral In large
Quantities. From time TO time during her Ill
ness she became Respondent and frequently
said she thought she would comma suicide A
lew weeks ago she asked II there was certain
poison in the house, and a search resulted in
the hndlng OF package OF the deadly arsenlcal
poison In closet. Her husband TOOK charge
OF and none of the family could tell the Coro-
ner's deputies what had become OF ii, though
they thought MIR. Thomas had thrown IL away.
Mrs. Thomas secured three-ounce bottle of
Choral On Wednesday and slept most OF the
day. Yesterday she called her mother TO her
room and complained of being very Ill. DIR.
Weiss was sent for, but in siile OF his efforts
Mrs. Thomas expired at o'clock. The three
ounce bottle of chlOral had been nearly emptied
by the sick woman.
Mrs. Esse Thomas was the daughter OF
Michael Kenny, California pioneer, who is
still we'll remembered by all ''old timers" He
built The present morgue building in 1865. Ii
was named the court Exchange" and WAS in-
tended for lawyers offices and for use down
stairs saloon, which Kenny conducted for
a number OF years. The family also lived In
The building and Essie was raised there. She
had a large acquaintance among polio men
among them as a child. She left the old neigh
bOihood six yrarS ago, when she married, and
almost ever since she has been III.
The Coroner will hold an inquest in the case.
The morning call., 1894-02-23
A YEARLY FEAST.
Sons of the Revolution
Hold High Revel.
They Elect Officers and Drink Many
Toasts-Relic of the Historic
Liberty Bell.

There was large attendance at the nine
teenth annual meeting of the California Society
OF Sons OF he Revolution, held yesterday az er-
noon at their quarters IN Academy OF Science
building.
But little business was transacted, the session
being almost entirely taken up by the election
of officers for the ensuing year. which resulted
as follows: President, Charles r. King: senior
vice presidenr. Major Edward Hunter. U. S. A, !;
junior vice president. Hon. z. W. McKinsfry:
secretary, L. Burke Holiday; r. gistiar. Colonel
A. S. Hubbard; treasurer, Charles "a. Warner:
marshal, W. >. Moses; board OF mapaeets-W
S. Gray. Rev. ID. s. Dnsmore of San Jose i w
Moore, U. 5. N; Captain j. c. Sawyer u S. A. !:
Rev. T. l.. Randolph OF Alameda and Mark q.
Reeua OF Oakland.
The delegates appointed to the national con-
vention,t 10 be held at Washington, d. O., on APRIL
80 next, are: Charles j. King Major Edward
Hunter and Captain j. L. Sawyer. Alternate
delegates Hon.. L. T. Demiug. Lieutenant j
G. Cresep Of the Uniied States navy aud r.
Worthington Hubbard.
AT the conclusion of the meeting the members
present marched in body TO the Maison Dorpe
on KearDy street and repaired TO the banquet
hail. where mptlng feast awaited their COM
Ing. After the many courses bad been washed
The morning call., 1894-02-23


down with choice wines, speeches were deliv-
cred by number of The society's most brilliant
orators.
After standing toast bad been offered TO
George w shingIon's memory by President
Charles r. King, Major E. A. Sherman arose
and 10 brief addr reviewed many OF the n-
cidents which form part of Americas great
struggle for freedom.
during the course of his remarks he produced
a miniature bell. which had been cast from
chips OF the historic Liberty BlP' when being
remodeled in Philadelphia a few wears sine.
The me- ento is the property of the Masonic
veterans, Mr.. Sherman being $ custodian.
The order OF the Sons of the Revolution was
organized in this city by Colonel a. S. Hubbard
on october %, Ia $50. Al present its member
ship Is represented Ia no less than thirty States
ef the Union. While its popularity has grown
throughout the land The objec OF tie society
Is TO unite and promote fellowship among de-
scendants of Revolutionary soldiers and per-
petu"le me memory OF men who, by their serV-
Ices and self sacrifice during that eYentful war;
have won honor TO the nation.
The morning call., 1894-02-23
Teamster Seriously Injured.

Charles LANCE, teamster employed by the
Market-street Cable Company, met with a
serious accident about noon yesterday. He
was taking the bride on his horse on the cor
ner of Market and Polk streets TO put on the
feedbag when something fright ned the ami
NAL and il Dol ed. Lange chung to the reins
rear Van Mss avenue he fell among The
borse's feet and one of the wheels assed over
his breast. He was taken TO the Receiving
Hospital in the patrol wagon. where it was
found that one of bis ribs was fractured and
that he had received internal injuries that
might prove fatal Lange has bern leamster
with The cabl- company for he past five years
and lived at 1922 Shipley street. He has wife
huf no children.
The morning call., 1894-02-23
e. FOX s. CO.'S MEXICAN
LOTTERY.
San Francisco Wins the Third Capt.
tai Prize.
Special TO THE CALL.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 22-The regular
monthly drawing of E. Fox & Co.'s Mexi-
can Lottery took place to-day. The fol-
lowing numbers drew the capital prizes:
No. 71.651 draws first capital prize of
$4,000. sold in Chicago and Lradyille.
Colo; No. 6S. 346 draws second capital
prize Of $1,000, sold in Dayton. Ohio; No.
1928 draws third capital prize of S250O.
sold in San Francisco and Duluth. Mimi;
No. 20, 483 draws prize OF $3.50. sold in 81.
Louis and New York; No. 1854 draws
1892 draws DR. 70 of $3.50, sold in New
Orleans and Minneapolis; No. 20, 039 draw
prize of $3.50. sold in Philadelphia. Little
Rock ana Atlanta, Ga; No. 30.667 draws
prize Of $3.50, sold In Portland. Or.
Prizes will be cashed in full at Gle Mar
ket street, rooms 20 and Dig