davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-26
HIS CHRISTMAS
WAS SPOILED
j. Swanson of San Jose
Victinized by BunkO
Men.
They Introduce. Him to a Game
Of Stud-HOrse Poker and
He Loses $500.
Two Detectives Are Securing the City
to Find the Men, With Poor
Chance of Success

1t is almost inconceivable that in
this enlightened age so many men are
so easily made the dupes of confidence
operators.
Strangers coming to this city from
the interior have recently been made
the victims of these sharpers, but all
the publicity in the world does not
seem to have any effect in putting men
upon their guard.
There is a gang of bunko men who
have their headquarters at 215 Post
street and within the past two or three
weeks they have operated successfully
upon unsuspecting strangers.
Their latest victim is ]. Swanson, a
visitor from San Jose, and he now
mourns the loss of $500 in good coin of
the United States.
Swanson arrived in the city yester-
day morning and while walking along
Market street a well-dressed man ac-
costed him wishing him the compli-
ments of the season.
The man had a pleasant address and
soon had wormed out of Swanson
where he came from, what he intended
doing and the more important fact that
he had money in his pockets.
1t did not take long for the bunko-
steerer for so he was, to get Swanson
to accompany him to 215 Post street on
the plea that he wanted to introduce
him to a dear friend who would be de-
lighted to make his acquaintance.
Swanson was taken to a room where
| another pleasant looking man was
seated at a table covered with green
cloth. He was introduced to Swanson
as DR.. Hunter and the trio chatted
away pleasantly for a few minutes.
Then the doctor said to Swanson's
new-found friend by the way, 1 want
| my revenge on you for winning so
| much money from me last night at
poker. This fellow" addressing him
self to Swanson, lis a hard one to beat,
but think if he will give me a chance
l can knock the stuffing out of him.
The cards were produced and the
doctor lost $1,000. Swanson's friend
| took him aside and told him quietly
| that the doctor" was a good thing, and
| if he had say $500 he would share the
pot with him and they would go halves
on any further winnings.
Swanson's cupidity was aroused and
he produced the $500. Immediately the
doctors luck changed and Swanson s
| friend lost the $500 and pot of money
| besides. He expressed his regret to
| Swanson, and, making an excuse that
| he had to go out for a minute, he dis
| appeared. The doctor" politely bowed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-26
SENATOR MAHONEY
LAID TO REST
The Funeral Was Attended by
a Large COncOurse Of
Friends.
A Fitting Eulogy to the Memory of the
Deceased Pronounced by Father
Powers.

All that is mortal Of the late SEN
ator j. H. Mahoney was borne to Holy
Cross Cemetery yesterday morning
The service at the Baldwin Hotel was
an imposing ceremony. The parlors
were crowded to overlooking and the
line of mourners extended along the
corridors into the street below. Many
of political prominence were there.
Delegations from the Veteran Firemen
United Workmen, to both of which
organizations the dead Senator be-
longed, attended. Prominent poll
ticians of both parties, Senators, AS
semblymen, members of county COM
mittees, officials, deputies, merchants,
brokers, lawyers, they gathered in
force to pay last tribute to the man
who had been before the pulic so long
and had done his share in the ad-
vancement of the State.
In the center of the great parlor of
the Baldwin Hotel lay the handsome
casket. Flowers were sent in the
greatest profusion, but the names of
the SenderS We're not conspicuous on
the cards. The most beautiful of all.
perhaps, was a tall cross of yiolets
and lilies with the inscription: u. III.
NJ. Rest" The wheat sheaf was con-
spicuous among the floral tributes. All
the dead Senator'S friends, all the or
CARNATIONS to which he belonged, con-
tributed, and the display was most
effective.
The religious ceremony over the re-
mains was performed by Father Pow
ers of the Paulist Fathers. The dead
mans widow and daughter sat in an
ante-room within hearing, accom-
panied by the chief mourners. After
shrinking the coffin with holy water
while two acolytes burned incense
Father Powers read the prayer for the
dead in Latin. Then he paid tribute tC
the dead mans memory in a few ex-
pressive words. He reminded his hear
ers of the lifelong patriotism of Ma
honey; his service as a fireman, as g
guardian of the peace, as politician
as an earnest member of the commun-
ity in which he lived. Touching his re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-26
Iigious views. rather Powers said:

ligious views, Father Powers said:
HE was a Catholic. A Catholic in
practice; not merely in name, but in
heart. What he believed he practiced,
and his life bears testimony to his be-
lief. He lived as a Catholic should.
His last sickness was an act of faith
on his part. For, at a time when he
knew the end was inevitable, when he
could well have been excused from the
duty, he insisted upon going to mass.
His deeds of generosity and charity
were abundant, and were unostenta-
tious. He had a heart full of sympathy
for the poor, and there are many such
who will mourn his loss"
AT the conclusion of the services car
riages took the invited guests to the
Third and Townsend streets depot,
where a special train stood waiting to
convey the party to Holy Cross ceme-
terry. The following acted as honorary
pall-bearers: Joseph S. Spear, Henry
1. Kowalsky, Senators Eugene F. Bert
and Percy Henderson, Assemblymen
Kelly and Dennery, Martin Kelly,
Charles d. Leavy, two veteran firemen
and two from the Order Of United
Workmen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-26
HINTS FOR THIN WOMEN.

1t takes time to get fat just as it
takes time to grow thin. The candi-
date for added flesh should get all the
sleep possible-from nine to ten hours.
In addition, nap in the middle of the
day will help. While mapping no stays.
tight shoes or bands must be worn. If
one cannot sleep one should lie down
in darkened room at least thirty min
utes instead. In the morning a cold
plunge or at least a cold sponge bath
must be taken, dashing the water on
the shoulder, neck and coHarbone,
drying with a Turkish towel and
avoiding heavy clothing. A thin
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-26
BEGGED WITHOUT WORDS.

A dear old clergyman once exchang-
ed pulpits with younger brother min
lister well known for his aggressiveness.
Speaking to him before service, the
resident pastor told his substitute that
the window behind the pulpit was bro
ken, but requested the latter to say
nothing about it, as he had spoken sew
eral times without effect He added
that the hymn books were badly torn.
and finished by saying, in an apollo
getic tone, that ''he didn't suppose the
people could afford new ones''
The young minister promised to re-
frain from making any remarks upon
these matters. After beginning service
he found the draught from the window
uncomfortable. He quietly took his over
coat and stuffed it through the broken
glass. The deacons became very I'M
easy, inwardly resolving to remedy this
at the earliest possible moment.
When he announced the second hymr
he found the last two stanzas missing.
He read what he had, then said to the
congregation: These are all the verses
in my book; if there are any more in
yours you may sing them"
Needless to say, the window was
mended and new hymnals provided be-
fore the next Sabbath.-Vogue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-26

woman should avoid cumbersome
wraps, heavy weight dress goods and
Innings. She should not tire herself
bicycling and she should have plenty
OF fresh air. Diet deserves a consid-
Grafton. For some drinking malt
liquors is great help, but many can
not stand it. A diet with an eye to
acquiring flesh should consist of liquids
milk, water, but not coffee and tea.
NO hot breads, plenty of butter and
cheese and good cocoa. The very thin
woman should have five meals a day,
should eat marmalade and plenty of
warm milk and cream. Indeed. if
warm milk is drunk before retiring il
is in itself almost a sure cure. Above
all, eat slowly and never exercise until
half an hour after meals.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-26

Swanson out of the room, wishing him,
sarcastically, merry Christmas.
Swanson pondered over the affair for
some time and then he came to the
conclusion that he had been swindled.
He went to police headquarters and
notified Captain Bohen, who detailed
Detectives Egan and T. B. Gibson on
the case.
The two detectives and Swanson
secured the ''tenderloin" district yes
terday afternoon and last night, but
were unable to find the two bunko men.
They are well known to the police, and
unless they have left the city their ar
rest is certain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-26
COUNT CONTROVERSIES FORE
London Spectator

The position of Europe u.s. therefore,
this: Its artisans may in the twentieth
century have insufficient work. while
its agriculturists can grow neither
farinaceous food nor flesh food-their
only possible occupation-at even a
reasonable profit. Transoceania, con-
sidered as a whole, will at once feed
Europe. and. as regards all staple in
dustries, undersell it. That, saws
Count Goluchowski, is the outlook for
the twentieth century now coming so
rapidly upon US; and what is Europe
to do to meet such a condition of af-
fairs, which threatens the very exist
ence of her peoples? Clearly, to be-
gin with, he suggests. she must COM
bine or she will be overwhelmed in de-
tail, not by armies, but by the extinc-
ton or the profitlessness of industries
without which she cannot live. She
must adopt protective system Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-26

Lows Horehound Cough Syrup cure,
bronchitis; price 10c. Az Sansome st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-26
WINTER WRAPS.

WINTER WRAPS.
Suggestions for Return Presents.
OUR FAMOUS PLUSH CAPE-An
elegant Cape, 20 inches long O. 100
trimmed with jet and braid andSp d
silk lined, all sizes................... Each
OUR LEADER JACKET-A swell
little creation of beaver cloth, in
blue or black, Understanding collar O. - 90
fly front. neat and natty as apo
jacket can be. At Hale s............ Each
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-28
The MpIs. journal Of the 26rsl saws
this line Of road

The Mpls. Journal Of the 26ril SAYS
Of this line Of road
The unfortunate III. * ID. d. -lsla
of the Milwausev road > -aow-
ander fur THE ste4nth time uai-
winter. The storm forces az ID.
whule Northwest seem 10 h4p ls.-
terninei that they viii k-e ,at
road closed II every other ) a. apen
az gambling N Minneapolis. Snow
storm after snow storm has filed the
cuts on tiIas road all the way from
minneapolis tn Aberdeen, especially
In the Cateaux. Fer weeks, the Of
ticials have been igiiting snow day
and night with two rotary plow-. ali
kinds OF common pgows. and arge
OF men The road mas been
c~unIpieteiy tied up tor several days
now rs regars through trains. This
morning the line was clear to Wan
bay. where the rptaries and drifts
were having a haftIs royal. Con
sidering the succ-s4lon of snow
storms and aitser cold, il Is WONDER
that this me has been opeasd at
ALL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-28
AT Pierre.


General legislation lost sighr
iii die iurensitv of fhe senatorial
struggle. 81 the ballot taken today,
Loueits name does . appear.
Picker received s. yotes, KYLE j.
Piowman IT.. Cool aoautz LIS. Ha-
q Of a break Sge constantly
arising, aat rhe lines appear asaTu
al sight us ever KYte > q staper
and aaay win ost through sheer
pIacA though the fall force u the
state administrator ) being thrown
aaainas him, The governor secretary
AYre . las
opposition
enatsr ooe win bag nrr3el0ca 4
mil Is raialharse 4a netno.rs p the
first worlds fair commission for
money! expended and advanced Dy
chem. amounting & q ss.54s
The senate temperance somm t4e
by a vote Of to 2 reported adverse
lY On lie dispensary ball. This viii
probably Kill il. and . high license
bill viii At once pass.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-28

When the popalists inveated the
scheme Of forcing the state treasurer
10 produce and have counted IN
Pierre tie state funds, they thought
they had struck q great lead ont Of
which tiasy eould MAXI capital and
perchauce and a flaw on which to
remove Treaanrer Phillips II was
considered by them a wonderfuIIy
shrswd political move, especially AZ
Mr. Phillips woald have 10 .pay the
freight Bat when they found it
wound have TO be imported and
exported AZ the expense and risk Of
the state, il became a more serious
matter 20 them and it IT, safe TO assert
thas 40 one viii breathe easier than
Gov. Lee and his fellow sopalists,
&C whose dicsataon the scheme was
carried outs when the money j. safe
~ lodged Ia the depositories from
which ls cams.
Is repaired the services Of a small
array 20 guard the cash IN transit.
militia being orlsred out for the
purpose. zad now that tina farce is
over and the bnad Of the treasurer il
approved, bow mueh b~esrr n she
bond or bow much safer the faads Of
the ssasss II invoivsd IN
sasy sxPsns@ Of ah~us tl.200 20 the
state besssss enssiIing . er-as risk,
81 for sie sake Of Furnishing Andy
Ire .ish SOME Posisic<s ealisaI- Bus
his u = business sdlnsnisSs.sSoo
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-28

1eo rails journal pop.
Cherry and about - other Sioux
Fails people appear 10 be aS the
mercy OF Tomiinson and Alex.
Johnson. They didn't ike ra oay
money for railroad fares, 80 John
sou vas appealed TO. he didn't
have time TO make out passes, and
therefore wrote all their a,nes ON
a slip Of paper with instructions 70
che conductor TO pass them from
Huron TO Pierre. Conductor Easn
didn't know all Of Them, and Tom
Iinson said be did, aud was wiling
TO fdsntafy the crowd He vss
given che privilege Is vas CREST
sport For him To 60 shrougn the
sleeping car and wake up the men
travelling on passes. It was only .
few days after this occurrence saen
Cherry WAS discovered in Alexzsdsr
JonnsonFs room having q pass masis
out for Will H~aIlisrsr, treasurer sf
the Press company, so he could
come here and LOBBY for sour BILL
Hs Is here, bus he does not appear
To Be an sssiss ~ lobbying smoua
We pops"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-28
Widows Not Available.

He mad 70 be a bold man who
married a widow. for a few rude
Jokes and Gathering seranade
r not the only punishmen-s
awarded him. Ha was deprived Of
benefit OF clergy. Benefit Of clergy
vas che benefit claimed by priests to
be tried before the eccleslasrical
courts, in which Offenders gers.
nearly always acquitted Lavmen
also enjoyed che privilege If thev
possessed che extremely small
amount of knowiedga requialte foe
Reading and writing
we're &C a premium, and a man un
der sentence Of death who could
-ead a psalm might plead MS clergy
and ESCAPE the penalty Of having
MS ~heigist shortened 5y q head y
La the ages when the custom origin
afed, learning was too rare and
Precious 70 be destroyed. A man
might % . murderer, hut sc he
the only msn in y town who
sould read is was nas cxp-siienr ra|
xall him. By sias sbuss Of the
however. 10 CANA To be-
= nan IN England cuuId com
mt murder, rspans or theft. aud
DO shsoivsd from puulshmsns by
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-28

No choice is vet Of an United
States from South Dakota.
while the row in the populist camp
wages ~ iiercelv as ever. Loucks
il ont of the running, and it appears
an impossibility Eos Kyle 50 secure
enough populist votes TO win. Two
possibilities are opeu,-oue that the
Kyle followers may, in their anger
at the treatment Of their chief, throw
enough votes to a Republican to
elect the other; that the Republi-
cans may cast their votes for Kyle n
preference to a Pestigrew candidate,
or, in fact. To any other populist ran
didate. The advocates Of the latter
plan argue that Kyle Isl man Of bis
word and will rive satisfactory
pledges furthermore, that he is a
coloriess pop who would retire from
the senate at the expiration of his
term without having materially
strengthened himself or his party.
This course > opposed by many Re-
pubiicaus as ssultifying the papers
and orators that have pounded Kgfe
h~eretofore. The Pfowman people
are holding ont the bait to the Re-
pubIicans that their man Is a Repub-
Iican in everything bus the money
question IS a nigh tariff man and
world not become an obstrucsi0uist.
Goodykoontz plugs along gaining
slowly and is backed by the Petit
grew influences. Lee and the admin
istratiou crowd hope that, unless a
choIce agreeable 20 them is made,
the deadlock viii continue until the
sIose Of the session and no choice
made, whereupou honest Andy will
promptly appoint as Psssigrew will
dictate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-28

The socialism IN our tsms' pops
about Pierrs. such ~ Kidd, Loucks,
&c a. are after Kyle because he is
COO conservative in his views. Ii
~ veil chat the Kafd-I.oucks kind
are not IN control. either III the
or executives Arsnch Of
our st.~e administration. Ths
state vii suffer enough &C best, but
the Psopaa shousd be than <fnI that
. ~biocdy BRIDES Waste" stripe Of
pop ~ nos &C the aead ia this state
- would be che csss ~ssa sssh.r
Kidd OF Loucks ia she sadssIe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-28

The desperate eight which Gov
Lee Of South Dakota Is helping to
make apon SENATOR Kvls . a strik
in.z object lesson in the methods Of
the pop statesman Of these latter
DAVIS Pstfigrew and the rest Of the
autis evid-utiY xnsw their man when
thsv picked ont shrswd Andy Lee
of VermiiEion to cad tie fusion
hnsra to victory -Mpls. Trlbane.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-28

Our contrbutor, +. j. Langeiand.
believes that the winter SEASON ia the
time for abe farmer Ia devote himself
70 the study If the financial problem,
anesnbarrassed BY political sxcite-
meat Or craftsmanship aaG furnishes
our readers this week. with the benz
eft Of some of Ils researches into
campaign literature. e. ssas,
however, agnod winters work cut
out Tor himself il he undertakes TO
disssct and expose the fallacies OF all
the ansereIectiou statements Of the
frss-silver people.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-28
No Toney geeded-

---- 81
The editor III rus ST. John
DKan.5 Views SAYS thar il takes
manev En- nan i newspaper viiieb
aausas gYo. White II tile Enaparfa
{ .sx ssua asd exiate
Is follows
@Wllat ~ axageeraron What
S w4opper It has been 5isproveei
i thousand times { : eeean cas
AZ airy fancv. 1T doesn't take
money te run d newspaper Ii car
run without money 1t > not Al
business venture. Lt . . charitable
institution, d begging concern, a.
highway rosber. A newspaper -
a Child Of The air, a creature OF q
dream. It can 90 on, md on, and
on, when any other concern woHld
be il the hands at 4 receiver and
wound up with aoaweus in the
windows.
It takes wind to run ! news
paper r takes gail to run news
aaper LID takes q seinhilatiug, ae-
rooagia imagination, and q half
dozen shIrts. and . railroad pass 60
run i newspaper Bug money
aeagefs O. BetseY ana seveu hands
round Who ever needed money
II running j newspaper KIND
gor4s IRE tIe medium ot exchange
that do lae business For tue editor
zind words and church social
tickets When you see an editor
with money. watch MIN. He'll be
paving his debts and ~disgraeing his
profession. Never give money to
an editor. Make hlm trade IL oat.
he likes to swap.
Then when YOU die after having
stood around for wears and sHeered
at the editor and biz little i'm crrw
paper, be sure ard haze Your wife
send IN for three extra copies by
one Of your weeping children. and
when she aas read the generous and
tauchirg notice an,tut vog, fore.
warn her to neglect To send fifteen
cents to Ehe editor. IT would over
wnelm aim. MONEY il a corruptlng
ching. The editor Knows il and
what he wants is your heartfelt
hanks. Then he can thank lIs
printers and they can thank THAR
zrocers. Take your Iob work. ta
she JOB offices aud Their come AND
ask for half rates and church ~.
uices. Get Feur lodge letter aeasis
and stationery printed out of town
aud taen foad the editor with
beautiful thoughts iu resolutions
OF respect and cards OF thanks
They make such spicy reading, and
when you pick 1t Up filed wTth
these vivid and glowing articles.
Eou are so tired Of YOUR little local
paper.
But mo1ev-seorn the filthy
stuff Don't let the pure, innocent
esiItor know anything about il.
Keep that for sofdId trades-peopIe
who charge for their wares. The
editor gives his away. The Lord
l0veth a cheerful giver. He'll take
care IT the editor. Don't worry
about the editor. He has a charter
from the state To act as u door mat
for the community. He VIII get
ont the paper somehow and stand
up for the town and whoop it up
for yon when you run tor Office.
Don'5 worry about che edItor-1ell
get on. The Lord knows how
"a somehow
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-28
something 10 be Thankful FOR.

Eani<ten 6azetta
Interest ~ legislation $ dagging
1tle senatorial dgat on. Its
3 wise provision Of providence rhas
men are 50 constituted that they
cannot veil ride two hoFses at one
ame. While the pop legislature Is
engaged II making bad senator,
IL - not making many oad avs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-28
Governor Lee Of South Dakor.

Governor Lee Of South Dakota
had one satisfaction at least ont Of
the ~freighting o. the state fands oat
to Pierre. and that ; that when lac
connted the money ne fonnd that
every doslaf was worth one huu-
dred csnfs Ef Mr. Lee had
bad his way ia the lasf election,
thar 1851 sste belonging 10 the state
Of south Dakota wouid now have
been worth somewhere aaout sI4N
0oo. Ard yet they say that the
benefits Of Mc-&iniey's election r
not apparent-Ipls Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-28

49,
The South Dakota pom Iegisla
tors are q success as time killers.
They have been in session sixteen
days-or over one fourth the ses.
slon-and nothing mas been accom-
ptIshed. After spending 300
worth OF che Legislatures time IN
trying TO have his resolution adopt
ed censnr1ng two newspaper corres-
poudents, Judge PsImer moved To
expnnge the whole affair from the
rer orfs. As a legislator, the Judge
- Hos q bowling snccess ; but as an
admirer OF Judge Palmer, ne is all
saat che word implies.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-28

\ lady happened % rsmsrk To N IA.
ssc n.snd shas u WA vary strange sn.s
nost OK the haA bicycling accidents
asmea % happen 10 women-snd cuuka
sncuuns mn it-wsrs they nor
Iooinar1y? Not ~ Ill. he rrpfsr6
This rsal rs.an u I shina. shas wum-
- cannns judge DISTANCES Eow. frum
M earliest ynush up . bay u trained
snrougn mn snnss 20 arcuz.fely nsssN
ua ysrts and fhsA yuu will - :
woman rn.h In bstwssn two curs. vber,
nm ssit Pun 10 . osrssinsy s1.6
= vonld h impuuxhls 10 sva.f "a -
- Ma Jzss ths want u 8 trsinsd
- dDus ID nis<hiaE
uAA IAduE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-28

1usp ago.. the Minneapolis
and Paui papers were busy err
culasing staries 81 slss wonderful IN.
ventiens and fabulous wealth 81 .
SLEEPY Eve, Mina., telegraph OPP
srators They are now ~ busiIy
engaged III puneturing these fairy
tak@s.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-28
study This Out.

Here ig aeIth5ne Q
nc here ire sixEY applicants for OIL
ctor, low msHY candidates. at
nsfi8 gould there Be for
aaie3li tf snders wllea the state
goes inta rfe saloon business.