davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
APPEAL FOR PARDON.
Special Meeting of the Board to Con-
slider BOrgstrom's Case.


Peter j. Borgstrom, ex-register Of
deeds of st. Louis county, who has
been sentenced to the penitentiary for
one year and to pay fine of $500 for
the alleged misrepresentation Of funds,
may not go to prison. He has petit
toned the board Of pardons for an I'M
conditional pardon and special meet
ing has been called for Saturday.
The main grounds upon which the
pardon is asked are that the defend
ant had no intention Of violating the
law and in fact did not violate it; that
the $62 he was charged with having
misappropriated was earned by work
done out of office hours; work which
any citizen could have done; that all
the fees belonging to the county were
paid into the treasury, and that instead
of profiting by this extra work it real
ly cost the defendant more than he
received in return for it.
The petition shows that Borgstrom
was born in Sweden thirty three years
ago, receiving only four months of
schooling. He came to this country In
1881, worked as a common laborer and
clerk until elected village recorder of
West Duluth. This position he held
until 1894 when he was elected register
of deeds.
He went into the office to learn what
lie COuIu VI IT'S from
Amos Shepard, then register When he
assumed the duties. of the office. de-
PENDANT retained the chief deputy and
most of the other employees Of his
predecessor on account Of their expert
ence and also adopted former methods,
except that he finally adopted the plan
of paying all the office fees over to the
county treasurer and allowing the
county to pay the help. Formerly it
had been customary for the register to
pay his office expenses and turn the
balance, if any, over to the county,
If by chance it became necessary to
do any of this extra work in office
hours, the time spent in performing
the duties was made up by work after
hours.
Ex-Register Shepard had always re-
tanned the fees for this extra work
and claimed to have had the authority
of the attorney general and of several
of the leading attorneys in Duluth for
so doing. Borgstrom had finally adopt
ed a rigid system of accounting for
these extra fees and work overtime,
and was always careful to turn over
to the county the certificate fees and
pay for the time spent in officially
comparing copies with the original.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
LAST OF A FAMOUS CREW.
Capt. Anderson, of the Monitor, at
Market Hall.

Capt. Hans Anderson, the last sur
vivor of the crew of the Monitor. at the
time of the famous naval encounter
with the Merrimac on Hampton Roads,
will lecture at Market hall Thursday
evening. The veterans story of the
memorable fight is most thrilling one
and deals exclusively with the scenes
and incidents surrounding the conflict
between the Monitor and the Merrimac.
The lecture is given for the benefit of
the John Ericsson memorial aSSocia-
ton and is one of a series to be given
throughout the state. 1t is the inten-
ton Of the association to raise about
$4,000, which will be expended in the
to the memory OF Ericsson. The pro-
gramme which will precede the lecture
by Capt. Anderson is as follows:
Music-March Independentio -. R. B. Hall
Syea Band, Minneapolis.
Address of Welcome
Hon Herman stockenstrom
Song-"Pa Berget Klockan Klingar" go. .Abt
Orpheus Male Quartette.
Piano F'HHie"ESIo "Dnorah" Caprice de
Concerto ........ norman
Miss May A. sundberg.
Baritone Solo-"Conquered st Quentin
Knute Efman.
Introductory Remarks. Col. r. NJ. Newport
Lecture-'story of the Bait gattleI Hans Anderson
song-"Lugn HviIar sjon'' Calm is
Orpheus Male Quartette.
Music-Swedish National Airs. -. .Soderman
Svea Band, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
FoREsTERs' SOCIAL.
Northern Pacific Courts First Effort
Success,

The members Of Northern Pacific
court, United Order Of Foresters, gave
their maiden social entertainment last
night at Central hall, and If the future
occasions of this character are as suc-
cessful, they will have made an envi-
able record. The spacious hall was
well filled and the auditors were treat
ed to an interesting programme of
music and recitation in which num-
Der of clever people took part. The
Capital City Mandolin club, of which
Miss Hattie Rudy is leader, gave a
number or two, and were we'll received.
Vocal numbers were furnished by How
ard Young and James Boyd, Joseph
Lydden recited, and several short ad-
dresses were made. Judge Gerhard
Willrich, member Of the Foresters,
spoke at some length on the social
features Of the order, Judge J. l..
Shoemaker, the high chief ranger
for the state, gave a most interesting
talk on the principles Of the organiZa.
ton and after explaining the insurance
features, said the Foresters were the
first to establish an American order Of
the character and deserved credit for
it. J. M. Hawks in few words ex-
patiated on the advantages of mem
bership, giving among them the fra
ternal feeling which was engendered
and which, like the fellowship which
existed in the Grecian army. made
every member friend.
The speeches over the floor was
cleared and the members danced to the
music of an orchestra. The committees
were, reception, w. L. Hoatson, A. M.
Eddy, G. Gaylord G. A. R. Helfenstein
and ?. McCullom; floor, r. w. Duncan.
J. P. Thurston, George Davis, J. Lom-
bard and George r. Bryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
AROUND THE HOTELS.
Some OF the TrnnSients shown on
the Resisters.

the Registers.
F. B. Lyman who has associated himself
with the live stock interests of this section,
came up yesterday, accompanied by his wife,
from Chicago. alr. and Mrs. Lyman will
hereafter reside here. and have taken up
their winter quarters at the Windsor.
f. S. Crowoll Is registered at the Windsor
Banker Donahower, accompanied by Mrs.
Donahower came up yesterday from st.
Peter. and is registered at the Windsor.
F. B. Clement, a prominent produce MGR
chant Of Mankato, Is at the Windsor, with
Mrs. Clement.
E. A. Nelson, Of HaIlock. is a Windsor ar
rival.
J. c. Collins, Of St Cloud, is stopping at
the Clarendon.
O. T. Ramsland, registering from Sacred
Heart is a guest at the Clarendon.
Otto ]. Tleinheinz is in from Shell Lake,
Wis. and is at the Clarendon.
Judge Isaac Wing came up from Ashland
yesterday and is staying at the Ryan.
]. w Mason IS registered at the Ryan
from Fergus Falls.
G. N. Becker is at the Ryan from Boston.
H. A. Phillips is a Gloyersville arrival at
the Ryan.
H. v Davis is at the Ryan from Louis
vile, Ky.
Neil French. Tracy merchant. is at the
Ryan.
E. C. Glover and B. H. Eddy of Chicago.
are at the Metropolitan.
Mrs. ]. R. Westfal and Mrs w. 3. Sewall,
of Brainerd at the Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
Recital for Little Miss o'Regan.

At Conover hall this evening there will be
musical and literary recital for Little Irene
O'Regan. The following is the programme:
Commandery ..,,.r.:... Hall
Twin City Mandolin Orchestra.
Step Elocution-''M Money Musk
Irene O'Regan.
Reading-"Amongst the Hills OF Som
erset" ..:...: -; ........ Riley
Charles W. Farnham.
t ia5 "Greifensptel" -. .....a....... Wolf
(b) "slumber Song -. So. ,Gurlitt
- .-,- ., Irene, O'Regan. .-..-.
Contralto SoloZffMy Dearie" Emil Straka
Miss Mile Pottgieser.
Reading. ................'FW hstling Regiment"
Irene O'Regan.
Intermission.
Dancing Recitation. "Grandma's Minuet"
Irene O'Regan.
Piano Solo-Rhapsodie No. 6.......... List
Miss Edna j. Zenzius.
Dance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Thuma
Irene O'Regan.
Charles w. Farnham.
Dance Baltimore de Bangot"
Irene O'Regan.
Dance .................."C astighnett Spanish
Irene O'Regan.
Accompanist, Miss Emile Barron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30

Suits or Tights? If you haven't
we'll offer these inducements to
have you do so:
Portage $500 Combination Suits for
S425 tomorrow.
Portage S2.75 Tights for S2.1O to-
morrow.
Our best $500 ''Munsing" Combina-
ton Suits for $3.50.
The regular 81. so "Oneita" Suits for
1920.
Heavy Black Ribbed Wool Tights,
open or closed, for Sl00.
Heavy Cotton Fleeced Tights, our
best SOC kinds, for 38 Ceuts.
Ladies Extra Heavy Ribbed Wool
Stockings, sizes 8 to %, best Sc
kinds, for SIS Cents.
Ladies' English Heavy Ribbed Black
Cashmere Stockings, best S1.OO kinds,
for 72 Gents today.
Ladies' Black Ribbed Wool Leg
gings, so Gents.
Ladies Ribbed Worsted Leggings,
rs Gents.
Childrcn's Heavy Ribbed Leggings,
so Cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
HAS A NEW IDEA
For the Proposed Widening of soutI
Wabasha Street.

The board Of public works yesterday
took up the preliminary order intro
duced by Assemblynan Dix, and
passed by the council, for the widening
of South Wabasha street from Con-
gress to Winifred street. The plan,
as submitted by the city engineer, pro-
vided for the taking of part of lots
1, 2, 8, and Of block 63 of West St.
Paul proper. The board, however, de-
cided that the street could be widened
at much less expense by taking a por-
ton of lot 6, block g., and sent the
matter back to the city engineer for a
plan on this theory.
The city engineer Informed the board
that for the week ending Nov o. the
wooden sidewalk contractor had laid
2,400 feet Of sidewalk. There remains
to be laid about one and q half miles
Of wooden sidewalk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
FIELD, SCHILIICCIkI & & Co. CO
Closing Out
Some Dress Goods.

About so feet of shelf and counter used for Dire
Goods to be given Holiday Goods week Well cc
out the Dress Goods at next to nothing prices this week
About 10 pieces of Fancy snitngs stylish of blue, u
ed SO
About 40 pieces of Pure Wool sungs "a
~ wide,
Fine Twill serge WOOL full 50 inches
width all black hdolar
Heavy Cheviot Seges As inches WIDE all black
regular 75c Qualities and good values today
:
Wide Vale Dagonals in brown and 81 inches wide
worth $I50 under
Pure Wool Tweed Cheviots
wide, excellent regular of S1.25 nj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
EXPLOSION AND FIRE.
New Structure ON Kent Street Is
Damaged.

A peculiar explosion occurred in a
recently completed apartment building
on Kent street near Selby avenue
shortly after o'clock last evening, set
ting the structure on fire and causing
probably $1,000 damage. The building
is owned by Mrs. John Bressett. Some
work is being done on the interior by
painters and the material thus in use
caused the explosion. The furnace
was in operation to dry the plaster and
paint throughout the building and as
all the doors and windows were tightly
closed the gases arising from the
paints and oils were unable to escape.
Becoming very dense the heat of the
furnace caused an explosion in a room
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
walsh Cult Loser.

Charles Harris, arrested on the charge Of
assault and battery, preferred by Joseph
Walsh, was yesterday discharged by Judge
Orr. Since procuring Harris arrest Walsh
has been sentenced to the county jail for
thirty DAYS for contempt of court. Walsh vio-
lated an order of the district court to keep
away from the home of his wife, who is SUI
ing for a divorce. While at the house he and
Harris engaged in a fight, Walsh getting the
worst Of the encounter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
= ! < 4
Seventh and Cedar Streets.
Telephone 49,, Meat Market 49,

9 cents
pound for High Grade Selected Sugar Cured
Hams.
65 cents
"A basket for Good Favored Apples
81 cents
A pound for Pure Lard for Tuesday.
rs cents
For pounds of Light Extra Sugar.
IS cents
A dozen for Eggs that are every one guar
&c, e, 2Ac
A pound, Fine, Sweet Creamery Butter.
is cents
A pound for Cooking Butter.
20 cents
A gallon for Fresh, Sweet Cider.
FANCY APPLES.
Unusually fine quality; look like wax work !;
taste Ike nectar. Sound and faultess. Per
full bUshel box $1.75.
10 cents
For 3-pOund cans Of Apple Butter.
II cents
A can for the Fanciest New York Packed
Marrowfat Peas and Golden Wax Beans.
l215 cents
A can for the highest, grade Corn ever put
in a can. no matter what the price.
is cents
A can for New York Yellow Crawford
Peaches; these have the right flavor.
Is cents
A can for the Best New York Packed Early
june Peas. the regular 25c grade.
20 cents
For quart jars of Solid Packed Tomatoes
put up in useful fruit jars and contain more
than twice the amount of solid fruit in the
ordinary can.
5 cents
Per package for Picked Goldfish.
CANDY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
Tic Annual Exhibit

And Christmas sale of art work will
open at st. Agatha's Conservatory of
Music and Art, 26 East Exchange street,
on Wednesday, Dec. 1, and will con-
tinue until Christmas. Many pretty
novelties in water colors and decorat-
ed china will be shown. The exhibit
will be public, and no invitations will
be issued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
ONLY $500
TO Chicngo and milwaukee,.

Effective December LIST. the Wiscon.
sin Central Line will sell tickets at
the above rate. Fare to Eastern and
Southern points reduced proportion
ately. Pullman Cars, Cafe Parlor
Cars and Dining Cars. Service strict
ly first-class City Ticket Office, NO
373 Robert Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30

on the second floor, where l2, most n Of thu, the
nnediately took fire and the second
floor was considerably damaged be-
fore the fire department exttnguished
the flames. The force Of the explosion
was severe, being felt by occupants Of
several neighborlng houses, -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
Money WAS Eound.

Vincentio Santancio and Pasquale Pecci, ar
rested Saturday on the charge Of stealing
$135 from their uncle, Pasquale Liberto, living
from custody. The money was recovered in
Liberto's house. and he did not desire to
prosecute his relatives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
save a Dollar a Day

For a week by going to Chicago over
the Burlington. Commencing Wednes-
day, December 1st, tickets to Chicago
will be on sale at $500. Ticket offices,
400 Robert st. Hotel Ryan and Union
Depot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
Mr.. McCardy,s Next Report.

The forthcoming report of City Comptroller
McCardy will in addition to the usual figures
contain deal of valuable information. In
connection with each of the departments of
the city government will be the names of the
head of the department or board, as the case
may be, and the date of the expiration of the
terms of each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
Field, SChIiCk G Co,
PLAYED POKER AND LOST.
a Sioux city Man Causes Two Ar
gagt4

rests.
A friendly game of poker in the
rooms of a colored club. 382 Robert
street, yesterday afternoon, resulted
in the arrest of James Cunningham
and Philip Reed, cOlored, and August
Clure an unsophisticated laborer en-
route to Sioux City, 10. The latter
claims to have lost S35, and complained
to Officer Morse, who made the arrest.
Reed is charged with running a gam
bling resort, and Cunningham and
Ciure, with gambling. The charge
against Clure is made for the purpose
of holding him, pending an invest-
cation. Cunningham and Reed do not
deny playing cards with Clure nor
that he lost sum of money, but they
claim that the game was perfectly
ION the square," in addition to the
fact that a third party, who has since
left the city, won the stakes. Both
colored men were last evening re-
leased from custody upon an order
from Judge Orr,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
PAPERS ON LEPRosY.
Interesting Meeting of the Ramsey
County Medical Society.

County Medical Society.
The feature of the monthly meeting
of the Ramsey County Medical asso-
ciation, held in the Lowry arcade last
evening, was an interesting discussion
Of the subject, "Leprosy," by DR.. Ed
ward r. Boeckman. Papers were also
read upon the same subject by Drs.
Foster, Sneve and Taylor. The discus
sion was particularly valuable to mem
bers of the association as DR.. Boeck-
man had living subject present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
Winter Underwear.

Have you ever worn Portage
"Knit-to-Fit" Underwear? Ever
worn Portage" Combination
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
Holiday Goods.

Cut Glass.
Sterling Silver Goods.
Leather Goods.
Handkerchiefs.
Fine Stationery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
Less Than Half Price.

Hundreds of buyers crowded
about these tables all the time.
Well continue the sale today.
Very Best Embroidery
SEiks-Roman, Flo Floss and
Rope.
z cents skein.
2O cents a dozen.
They are new, clean, fresh
goods in all the most desirable
colors. Regular prices are 4
cents skein, As cents d dozen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
mn cITRE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
Chicago, milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway.

Best steam-heated trains to Milwau-
kee and Chicago. City Ticket Office
oc5 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30

word of caution. When you go to buy
goods advertised in this paper, be sure that
You get just what you ask for, and nothing
else.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
Stamped Linens

at prices which are next to Civ
ing them away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30

4AS IHVIII away
15c Doylies for 8 cents.
Zoe Doylies for cents.
25c Center Pieces for 10 cents.
40c Center Pieces for 20 cents.
60c Center Pieces for Is cents.
75c Center Pieces for 80 cents.
$50 Photo Frames for Is cents.
SIPS Glove Cases for so cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-27
An Incumbrance. ~

% Width the. combined votes of the Reed
Republicans and the Bailey Democrats,
legislation in that branch OF congress
has been effectually throttledy and the
country at the expense Of something
near 100000 a week enjoys the lux
ury of house of representatives that
does not represent. - At one
time it was supposed that the house of
representatives was nearer to the peo-
pie than any other branch of the gov
eminent, but that myth has been thor
oughly exploded, for a more tyrannical,
overbearing, and thoroughly worthless
incumbrance never was fastened upon
any government. than is the present
house of representatives governed by
Reed and Bailey.-Pittsburg Kansan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-27
PETER ON TAXATION.
A Town Lot Should Pay ~ Much - Q
~ - Fnrm'

a Town, Lot Should Pay rs Much - .
isl. ~ Erm'
I Two men. Messfs, Herman and Mo-
bius. are canyassing Kansas in the
cause Of the rsingle lax" The Advo-
gate welcomes an invasion of this kind
under direction of persons authorized
and delegated to represent the views
and present the arguments Of those
that have given time and study enough
to the subject in hand to systematic
Its details and make of them SYM
metrical whole.
Taxation, both local and national,
is increasing steadily from decade to
decade. This fact will, sooner or lat
err, force itself on the attention of tthe
people. 1t is well known also that
our present system, II anything so in
congruous may be called system. Is
not only unjust in its best operation.
but that this injustice is growing fast
and to the disadvantage of farmers
and Of men generally who toll with
their hands. The personal property
tax lists In the several states show
remarkable shrinkage in late years.
Bonds, stocks and other evidences OF
debts escape taxation in large degree;
and so it is with all kinds of movable
property that is easy Qtosconceal.
Paintings, statuary, curtains, orna-
ments and other articles used only for
the purpose Of display and ornamen-
tation--these rarely get into the tax
rolls at all.
But as to land, that is always in
sight. 1t cannot be moved or hidden
from view. Nor is it. combustible, and
1t is the source of all sustenance. Be-
sides, it was here when we came, 1t is
ours of right. 1t belongs to the peo-
pie. Not only does everybody use
land, but nobody can get on without
J using some. And it is the,only thing
of which all these things can be said.
for the earth includes water and air.
Then why not adopt system Of tax
alton based on land alone-a, single
tax? That would simplify things
greatly And in adjusting details, we
should soon find that justice would re-
| quire that we levy our tax not on the
land itself nor on it's estimated value,
but on the value, of the lands rental
that is to say, on what renter would
pay for the use of the land. That
would be fair to all users of land. II
the rental value of town lot is equal
to that of farm. 1t ought to pay as
much tax This, as the Advocate I'M
derstands it. is the idea of the single
taxer, and we think that as the people
study the question it will grow on
them.-Ex-Senator PETER in Topeka
| Advocate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-27
Then and Now.

When commissioners were sent from
England to enforce the stamp act in the
colonies, those commissioners were
glad to escape being ridden on rails in
a coat of tar and feathers. When a
cargo Of tea was taken into Boston har-
Dor in pursuance of the navigation act.
our fathers made teapot Of the har-
Dor. When squad Of British soldiers
fired on the citizens Of Boston, these
same parrots armed themselves, and
soon showed those soldiers how much
virtue there was in American lead. But
now we can be Impoverished and en-
shaved by bonds; our transportation
and commerce can be taken away from
US, and our citizens shot down in the
streets by order Of the government SOL
diers. and these things are endured by
a majority of the citizens. The answer
to this statement of alarming and dis
graceful facts is: what can we do?
We've got to submit" Glorious citi-
zens we!-E. ]. Shellhous. in Tulare
Citizen.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-27

1.-THE fact is, that the revolution can
never be really conquered, and being
providential and absolutely fatal, it
constantly reappears. Il you wish to
understand what revolution is, call it
progress; and if you wish to under
stand what progress is, call 1t to-mor-
row. Tomorrow ever does its work
irresistibly and does it to-day! And
it ever attains it's object. Such is the
process of progress, and that workman
has no bad tools; it fits to it's divine
work the man who bestrode the Alps
and the old tottering patient of the
Pere Elysee. The sabres have finished
and the turn Of the thinkers arrives. -
Victor Hugo in Les Mis-.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-27
I'd. 81 ~ as.~tf
SPECIAL PRIVILEGE.
1t Perpetually Rivets Now Chains Upon
Society.


1t Perpetually Rivets New Chains Upon
Society.
The bane of the country is special
privilege. Every one denounces, yet
it clings to us. and perpetually rivets
new chains upon society. Bring the
subject home moment, says the San
Francisco Social Economist. John
Smith gets from the city franchise
giving him sole right to furnish the
citlzens of San Francisco with gro
ceries. No other person shall have the
right to furnish or deliver groceries
to your family. OF course, there would
be immediate cutlery against such
measure if it were to be newly in
augurated. But why? Would not
such a privilege for John Smith be
exactly the same in principle as that
given to the Spring Valley Water
Company? Suppose John Jones were
to get franchise allowing him the
sole right to transport coal on our
streets and the sole right to sell coal
in the city, and that at such price as
he may deem best. There would be
rebellion against such special privil-
eye. But why? u The monopoly of
coal gives just such privilege. Our
astute business men argue for the
principle of competition in business.
But while they argue for others, for
themselves they gain, If possible.
franchise, or special privileges; or mon
opoly that destroys competition. Spe-
cial privilege is legalized aristocracy
i'll business. tF ''lus4i @t@ -,