davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-21
r
Fifty PrOspectors Return from kIon-
dixie After DiscOuragin9
Search for Gold.

Fifty prospectors who left Seattle,
Wash, last spring for Alaska, by way
of Copper river. have arrived in that
city on their way to their eastern
homes, with hard-luck stories and no
gold. A.. II. Hostetter, of Lagrange.
Ind, was with 200 men that crossed
Tasmania lake and reached the Konsinu
river. He said:
"Of- the many hundreds that landed
at the foot of the Valdez glacier, only
one party had been in further than the
konsinu. and they returned half
starved, having lost their outfits in the
rapids. 1t MAS reported that seven lives
had been lost in the rapids. but the
report had not been confirmed"
The most discouraging story is told
by A.. {. Johnson. of St. Louis. He
said about 500 men have been turned
back and are waiting at Valdez for
some means of geTtiug out of the coun-
try. Some have no money and will have
TO remain there until the government
sends help. They will not starve, for
tons of provisions have been abandoned.
1T is impossible 10 sell outfits.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-21
A CRITICAL Time
During the Battle OF
Santiago.
e OR WELL, RUSH
NIGHT n DAY.

The Packers at the Battles Of Santiago de
Cubs Were All Heroes. Their Heroic Ef-
forts in Getting Ammunition and Rstions
to the Front Saved the Day.
z. Z. Butler, of pack train No. 3,
writing from Santiago de Cuba on
July %, says: I'VE all had diarrhoea
in more or less violent form, and
when we landed we had NO time to
see a doctor, for it was a case of rush
and rush night and day to keep the
troops supplied with ammunition
and rations, but thanks to Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy we were able to keep at work
and keep our health; in fact, [ sin
cerely believe that at critical time
this medicine was the indirct savior
OF our army. for if the packers had
been unable to work there would
have been no way of getting supplies
to the front. There were M roads
that q wagon train could use. My
comrade and myself nae the good
fortune to lay in a supply of this med
icine for our pack train before we left
Tampa, and / know in four cases it
absolutely saved life"
The above letter was written tn the
manufacturers of this medicine, the
Chamberlain MediciDeC Co, Des Moines,
Iowa. For sale by c. +. Little.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-21
TROOPS TO REMAIN.
The President Says the War Is Not Over and
No nore Troops viii BE Mustered
Out at Present.

Washington. Sept. 13.-Tremend-
QUE pressure is still being brought to
bear on the war department to have
nor troops mustered out of the
service. Efforts in this direction.
however. are of no avail. 1t is All
Aounced today, with increased EN-
phasis, that there will be no more
troops mustered out. The situation
does not admit of any further reduce
ton in h army. and forts are be-
ing made to put those volunteers
who are retained i'm the service as
regulars in the matter of drill and
discipline, and every effort is being
made to eradicate the radical idea OF
independence among the troops and
to bring them down to the strictest
discipline. The purpose at the out
set. when the muster out began. was
to muster out 100000 volunteers. A
little over 96 200 have already been
mustered out. and II is announced
positively that there will be no more
mustered out, no matter what in
fiuence is brought to bear. The re-
tention of the volunteers now in the
service and the efforts to improve the
morale of the army have in view the
Philippine situation, more than Cuba
OF Porto Rico, though there is a
great deal OF vagueness as to the
danger apprehended there.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-21
Bsftteship Oregon Ordered to Return to The
Pacific Accompanied by the Iowa.

New York. Sept. ia special to
the Herald from Washington says:
Secretary of the Navy Long stated
last night that the battleships Iowa
and Oregon are under orders to pro-
eeed to Manila via Honolulu to re-
inforce Rear Admiral Dewey's COM
mand. In directing them to- touch
at Honolulu. the authorities were
actuate ! by two m~otives-the first
to put them in u central position
where they would be available for
any duty i'm the Pacific and which
might be considered desirable. and
the second because they did not ARE
to send achievements to Rear
Admiral Dewey before the armistice
between the United States and Spain
expired.
1t is expected in official circles that
the battleships and the five golfers
which will accompany them will he
ready to sail by Monday next. The
ships will not waste any time in
making the voyage. They will make
few stops and these only to coal and
communicate with the apartment.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-21
ALL QUIET m nANiLA.
Gen. Otis Says Frieadly Feeling Prevails and
No nore Troops are Needed.

Washington, September l6.-The
following dispatches were received
today from General Otis:
manila, Sept. l6.-To Adjutant
General of the Army, Washington:
In my opinion. based upon the pre-
sent Indications NJ further force is
required. The insurgent leaders in
politics and the army are in an ex-
citable frame of mind but the better
portion 10 amenable to reason and
desire to make an approved .reputa-
ton before civilized world.
Otis, Commanding"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-21

Nobody need have Neuralgia Get DIR. Miles
Pain Pills from druggists "One cent q dose"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-21
500-REWARD=$50

For information resulting in the
arrest and conviction of any party
or parties who may be guilty of
cutting the wire fencing around
any of the ranches belonging to the
undersigned.
SAGE CREEK SHEEP Co.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-21
TO ROUND THE CAPE.

Monthly Pains cured by DR.. En.os' Pain Pills.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-21

In connection with h abOvefinan-
cial statement of the district. taken
from the trustees annual report, it
will be- interesting to the patrons OF
the district to know what the ex-
penses OF conducting our schools. in
Guiding the new high school depart
ment will be for the ensuing year.
The largest item is for teachers sal
aries:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-21

To meet these expenses, we will
receive from apportionment of
the general school fund about $5.OOO
and If the additional One-half mill is
tranfered from the poor fund, an adj
ditionaI 800. From the state appor-
tionment we will receive about $500
and probably $500 from fines and tut
ton, making the total receipts be-
tween $500 and $500 for the year.
This will leave Il deficit of about $4,000
which must be met by a special tax
if we maintain our present excellent
schools. We have not desks enough
to seat all the pupils now attending
although only about $50 out of 593 of
school age are in school. The mis-
cellaneous expenses for the ensuing
year are estimated less than they were
last year and will probably be less
not notwithstanding more desks are
needed and have been ordered. The
expense for rent of school rooms will
be cut off as soon as the new building
is finished. +. q. WoRDEN, Clerk.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-21
For Sale Cheap.

One extra heavy team of draft
horses; also new 3k wagon and
complete camp outfit.
X. l.. POTTER,
Utica, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-21
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT

| OF Receipts and Disbursements from the Cen
ersi Fund of Lewistown District for
he Year Ending Aug. 81, 1908.
The Appeal., 1898-08-27
THE APPEAL a NATIONAL AFRO AMERICAN NEWsPA PER.

| y g
for .proclaiming that the negro was
equal to any Of Gods creation - and
should be equal before all mankind.
Now, 3 Eve expect Is q continue 81 our race Ia.
in history with other races, we must
respect each other; we must assist each
other. And if-:there should come
amongst us professional men or wom-
en- Of our race i Who can prove their
worthmess ana ability, We ought to
give them our support even at a sacri-
fee to ourselves.
We are rearing children, little boys
and girls whom we look upon with
pride We educate them, and to make
them useful We. give them professions
and trades. Some are ministers Of the
Gospel, others are lawyers, doctors,
carpenters, engineers, musicians, ETC..
Who will we look to to give these edu-
Gated young men and women employ
ment? 4@ fs~
Other races are educating their boys
and girls to fill their places in this
business world. -.
Shall we expect them to look after
our interest as well?s No, my dear
friends, we must look after the welfare
OF our own race. y.
1t is our moral and religious duty to
see that our professional men and
women have our support And if,
from ability and acquaintance, they win
the support of other races, it helps to
bring the races in closer union. So it
should impress us more favorably as a.
race, the, moment one of our fellow
men is recognized for his ability. For
every step he takes in a progressive
way elevates the race correspondingly.
1 will take this occasion to mention
Continued ON Fourth Pase.) ::
The Appeal., 1898-08-27
Chairman Com. Arrangement
ST. JAMES CHURCH NOTES.

st. James. A. M. E. Church, corner
Fuller and Jay streets.
Preaching Sunday morning and even
ing by the Pastor.
Morning service begins at 1890 a. m
Glass meeting at noon. Sunday school
at 1890 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E.. from
6:45 p. m. till 800 p. m. Evening serv-
ice at p. m.
Mortgage burning and grand musical
entertainment Thursday evening, Sept.
1st.
The rally, which has netted seventeen
hundred and seventy odd dollars, is now
closed. With many thanks to the
members and to the railroad men, who
helped us both in soliciting and by per-
sonal donation, and also to the entire
public who responded to our appeals
for contribution, to one and all who
helped forward the effort which freed
the church from the entire bonded and
floating debt which have stood the most
of two decades, we offer heartfelt
thanks and breathe prayer that they
may have everlasting prosperity and
bliss temporal and eternal.
We Immediately present this Chris
tian rendezvous to the Church and
community of st. Paul and to visitors
from abroad, as their own home. Both
old and young of all classes are cordi-
ally invited and heartily welcomed in
the precincts of this sacred shrine
Though poor be the chamber come
here and adore"
! Yours for Christ, Christianity and
humanity,
C. ANDERSON.
Pastor.
The Appeal., 1898-08-27
MINNEAPOLIS. |j'!|:|:
00lNGS IN AND ABOUT THk
GREAT "FLOUR CITY,"
4arIors social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are to Happen
Among tho People Of the City Oh the
Eal>>
Mrs. P. F. Hale is couvalescent.

Mrs. P. F. HI ale is convaIescent.
Mr.. Chae. J.. Brown has, returned
from Vancouver. B. G. looking splendid
THE APPEAL is on sale at 200 Washing.
ton Ave. So, DeLeo's barber shop.
Mre. Anna Nelson of Montreal, Can,
left "Wednesday FIR Milwaukee. Wis fol
short visit.
Copies Of TIE .APPEAb may be had st
Green's barber shop, No. 206 Washing
ton Ave, So. ID: -, H..
Rev. Geo. Rrown of Springfield, ill.,,
was in the city last week the guest ol
Rev. w. A. Bruce.
Mr. W G Jeffrey clerk the postofice,
hes been made happy by raise in bis
salary Of $J0o per year p:
Hotel Brighton 42S Second Ave. So. is
where individual dinners are served to
you for 25 Cents these war times.
DR.. Brown peri rmed very succees-
fu op sra1ion upon Ms, E. sic Mason at
722 Fcur:h avenue So, this week.
Miss Priscilla McIotcsh is improving
under tie care of Dr.. Brown. She was
givsn up by three other physicians.
Mesaames Hattie McKing and Celia
Hill of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs
Maggie Thompson No $50 Second avenue
South .$...
ICE CREAM PARLORs, 245
FOURTH AVENUE SOUTH. CALL
IN WHILE IT'S WARM: MRS. NEIL
LIE SCOTT ROY. PROPRIETOR.
Mrs. Geo. w. Nelson and Mr.. Robert
J. Coleman returned from Frankfort,
Ky, lest Tuesday, after attending tlle
funeral of their mother who died re-
Gently at her home .:
DIR. r. S. BROWN, Physician and Sur
geon. Office 21O Dayton Block. Telephone
1874. Office hours: $3.50 a. m. to 1890 p. m.
200 to 4:s0 and 700 to $50 p. m. Residence,
2S39 Portland avenue; telephone BILL.
''santiago Gles Club" Testimonial in
Horor Of Herbert Brown, will prove a
winner, four prizes wsll be awarded to
two ladies and two gentlemen selling the
highest number of admission cards for
particulars zee APPEAL Agt. v.
Those who desire to contribute iteml
OF interesting news for this column. will
please send or leave the same at tile
Minneapolis Office No. sl7 Guaranty
Loan Building, not later than Thursday
each week. r. F. Hale. manager. =.
The Santiago Glee Club, will publish {
complete program in our nextiseue s spt
3rd. for the Herbert Brown Testimonia
Sept. 18th. at Mozart Hall st. Paul, Minr
Managers Gray aud Brown are lea7in1
no stone unturned and success it vii
be. @<
Me7srs Frank Cousins, Chae. Hamil
ton. W. NJ. Dav's, w. E. Brown, ard R
II. W. Davis we're given out as dele.
gates; also w. H. Davis. The Truth
The Appeal., 1898-08-27
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF MISS
CARRIE X. JOHNSON,

On last Tuesday the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Smith of L'Orient street,
was thronged from to 10 p. m. with
host of friends, the occasion being a
reception given in honor Of Miss Carrie
X. Johnson, of Selma, o., who has
been visiting our city for the past five
weeks, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
The house was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers, and delicious refresh
ments were served during the afternoon
and evening. The ladies were resplend-
ent in beautiful costumes and The gen.
tlemen in regulation evening dress. The
following ladies assisted in receiving:
Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Mrs. H. B. Howard,
Miss G. K. Johnson, Misses Gertie, Min
ME and Addie James.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j. Robertson, st. Louis; A. M.
Lee, w. T. Francis, T.. R. King, J. E.
Cloak, c. A. Mason, c. E. James, J. B.
Johnson; Mesdames Jas. Keemer, L.
chatham, Springfield, O.; M. Willis
Cincinnati, o.; G. Walker, J. Banister
j. O.. Adams. J. H. Dillingham;, T. j
irwin, E. DeBaptiste, o. D. Claibourn
Mary Walker, N. Russell, NJ Epps, S
A. Hilyard, T. H. Griswold, w. A. Ha-
eel, G.. w. Strong, L. A. oRberson, F.
White, F. D. Parker, J. w. Milton, vi
ola Lee, G. w. Patterson, E. Terrell;
Misses Lottie Adams, Fargo; Jennie
Moore, Mt. Pleasant, O.; F. Diggs, Nor
wood, Mass; Addie and Era Lindsay
Saltwater; L. Greene, Cora Bell, Fannie
Dodd, Zelia Evans, Birdie King, Ma
linda Fogg, L. Houser; Messrs. c. w
Houser. Louisville; G. M. Tibbs, G. Mil
Ter, D. Kemp, J. R. Robinson, G. Martin
G. w. James, M. R. Mitchell, H. Brown
A. French, w. V. Howard, w. Smith
The Appeal., 1898-08-27
Mortgage Burning.

On Thursdy evening Sept. 1st, the
mortgage which has been upon the
church will be burned, it having been
fully satiefiad. There will be sppropri
ate ceremonies and an appropos program
rendered. A leading feature of the oc-
casion will Re the appearance of the
sweet singer IF the northwest Master
George Carlyle "f Minneapolis mem
ber Prof. Howard's band. This prcmis
es 10 be very interesting and pleasant
event to which evarv boy is cordially in
vited. Admission Is cents.
The Appeal., 1898-08-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

Although three hundred invitations
for the soiree at Masonic Hall next
Tuesday evening have been issued a
large number Of requests for invitations
have been made to the committee. AS
the invitations have been exhausted no
more can be issued, but those who have
received invitations are at liberty to
have their particular friends accompany
them, as in many cases some very de-
sirable persons have not been supplied
with them. The object of the commit
tee is not to exclude any proper persons.
So those with invitations may bring
along their friends.
J. @. A. WILSON,
Chairman Com. Arrangements.
The Appeal., 1898-08-27
THE SALTWATER PARTY.

Saturday night party of young folks
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lindsay,
Misses Carrie Johnson, Lottie Adams,
Fannie Diggs. Addie and Gertie James;
Messrs Dan Kemp, G. Miller, C. jack
son, w. Howard went to Saltwater.
They were met at the train and taken
in carriages to the residence of the
Misses Addie and Eva Lindsay, where
they spent the night having good
time. Sunday morning they attended
the religious services in the prison
chapel; then took sail on the lake,
thence to the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Reynolds, where an impromptu
concert was given after which refresh
ments were served; then they returned
to the Lindsay's, where an elegant din
ner in seven courses was partaken Of
after which they went to the depot and
boarded the train for the SANITY City,
having had very delightful trip.
The Appeal., 1898-08-27
Hotel De Mink No More.

The hostelrie which gained national
reputation under the above name is nc
more. The proprietor, Mrs Mary Mink
after running the house for more than
a decade owing to age and the loss o1
one of her limbs felt tn At that she could
no longer conduct the house properly sc
che closed itand has moved to Chicago
where she will reside in the future.
Mrs. Mink was most mplary lady
and her friends are equal to the mum.
Der of her scquaintances all OF whom
regret her departed from the city anG
wish her peace and prof p srity in he,
new bone.
The Appeal., 1898-08-27
TENNYSON'S DREAM OF FAIR
WOMEN.

Tennyson's Dream of Fair Women,
for the benefit of Rev. Anderson of St.
James church was a perfect success.
The ladies all looked charming. Pretty
little Minnie Vance as the Spanish
maiden could not be excelled and sweet
voiced Mary Harwell sang beautifully:
GAS the Christian dies In fact all
played their parts we'll Miss Jennie
Logan made a beautiful queen. Mr.. W.
H. Kendels. (the handsomest young
man in st. Paul. impersonated Tenny-
son. Mr.. J. R. Robinson, who read the
poem, was fine. He has an excellent
stage voice. Messrs. j. w. Luca, C.
Miller, B. S. Walker and G. Jackson
were, of course, good. Stanton's or
chestra and the choir both rendered ex-
cellent music. All the ladies did their
parts excellently. Miss Minnie Vance
| was presented handsome ring fo1
selling the highest number of tickets
The committee desires to thank each
and every one who assisted for their
valuable services.
MRS. II. HI. LYLEs.
MRS. w. STAFFORD.
MRS. CHAS. MORGAN,
Committee.
The Appeal., 1898-08-27
TRY GRAIN 20! TRY GRAIN o!

AK your Grocer today TO show you Q packs
age Of GRAIN-O. the new food drink that
drink 1t without injury a well as the adul6
All who try 1t, like 1t. GRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown Of Mocha or Java, but It Is
cate stomach receives 1t without distress. \
tho price Of coffee. 15c. and 25 cts per pack
age. Sold by al grocers.
The Appeal., 1898-08-27

cling :pait.es Of that season vas given
when the Masonic Hall was opened. I,
is intended t. give just such. another
soiree at the same place, on Tues day,
August Both, to which invitations will be
issued next week. This will be sort OF
wind up of the summer season. The
committee of ofarrangements is composed
as follows: J GA. Wil,o",J. c.. Gar
ner, Martin Malloy. o. the reception
COMMITTEES are: J.. @ Adams, o. D. How.
ard, G. A. Masop, John Blair. H. B.
Howard, H.. I. Mel ntyre, S. A. Hadley.
Hilyard's orchestra will furnish music.
A private picnic was given at Como
Park last Saturday afternoon by Mrs. J.
W. Smith, some of the guests going on
wheels, and others in C)l. Lowly's pri-
vate carriages. They had nice time,
eating, beating, fishing ETC., and stayed
to the evening concert. The party con-
eisted of Mr. and Mrs H. B. Howard R.C.
Ho ward and W. T. Francs. Mes lanes:
j.. w. Milton, o. y. Howard, c.. A.
Mas ID, J. B. johnson, G. Walker. r. R.
King, Val Do Turner, Viola Lee, J. O..
Ad .ms. Mise So g. Johnson, Lot'ie
Adame, Fannie D;g,e, Addie James, L.
jackson, Hattie L Loorpia, Jimelou Smith
Scottie Davis. Ada Mason, E annie Clara,
Lulu, Minnie, G srtie. Eta, Celia, Ollie
and Ethel Howard; Messss. G. W.
James c. Miller, D. Kemp, M. Curry, S.
Turner. J. and F. Houser. :
Mrs Geo Duckett returned Tuesday
morning from five weeks visit in Mis-
eouri and Oklahsma Ter. Her trip wae
one OF business and pleasure combined.
She was called to Missouri to attend
the annual session of the United Grand
Chepter Order E stern Star of which
sho was the was the honoyed matron
that convened at Lexington, Mo-, July
20 "a. Mra. Duchett was the happy
recipient of fine Ere nch plate mirror
donated to her by the sir knights attend
ing the Eastern Star session end beau
tifu] gold lined sugar spoon from admir-
ers among the ladies present. Leaving
Missouri she visited her mother and
brothers down in the Indian Ter.
While tehre she had the pleasure of en-
joying not only the family reunion but
witnessing the marriage of hersyouugest
brother, Prof. Price Horston, of FL
Paso, Tex, to Miss Dlueilla Drugee
teacher in the public schools of Oklsho-
ma City formally of Minneapolis. Mrs.
Duckett is looking we'll and has evident.
ly erjoyed her summer outing.
The Appeal., 1898-08-27

may find W. N. Davie, w. H. Davis the
same person; but this Is q showing foi
the Affo-Amarican on the ticke Is in the
Fourth and Fifth ward.
The Santiago Glee Club is arranging
for this occasion and it's L embers will
spare no pains to ma Ike this affair grand
success look for particulars in next issue
William Gay Direc' or, W. Drew B'oom
Stage Mgr. Hon J. Frank Wbea'on.
Mas er of Ceremonies.
Hurrah for tie American Victory
The Twin Cities lovers of Music will eel
ebrate the return of peace by announc.
ing Testimonial COZ cert, Banquet, and
German hoo over the glazed surface in
full dress. if convenient in honor of Mr.
Herbert Brown of St. Pau, Mimi, on
Sept. 18th. '9S. a..
On last Sunday Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas.
Turner OF Fourth avepue So gave de-
lightful dinner in honor of their guest,
Miss R E Battey, of Augusta, Ga. A
pleasing feature of the dinner was the
fact that all the vegetables, chickene,
etc, used were raised by the hest and
hostess. The tocthsome 'epast was en-
joyed by Miss Ida c Washington of Kan
sas City. and Metsrs. ] RLoean and J
4 Kobineon OF St Paul ...
At the last installation of Pride of
Minnesota lodge, No 5K of P, the fol-
lowing officers were installed: James
Roberts, G G; Geo Hou.ley, v c; C
Marshall, P; H Richs rdson, K P S; W G
3Je fry. N, of F; G go Coleman, NJ OF E.;
q Hawkins, M at A; W H Roberts, M of
W. Reports show the lodge to be in
good condition. Two dozen new hel-
helmets have been received and uni.
form rank will be set up in short time
A sad snd deplorable eccident befel
little Ruth 'Plumner. 2316 Ninth ave.
last Monday afisrnoon. She ie the
youngest child of Augustus and Minnie
E. Plumner.
BY come way the cistern in tbs kitch-
en- was let open, and the little one un-
mindful y stepped throughthe open space
into the cistern and wus drowned.
Her mother was washing clothes not
ten feet away. The little one was play
ing, the mother left the room moment
and on her return the child was gone.
Not dreaming of her being near the
house as she WAS accu Stone to playing
outdoors, she knew nothing of the acci.
dent until she wanted the child to come
and welcome its grandma.
Not finding Ter with her playmate, in
stinct directed her mother to the only
possible place Of danger where, when
they probed, the dear Ii tie angel was
found.
The only comfort the poor M other has
is in .Longfellow's resignation. There
is no death VIII 1t seems 90 es transition.
This life of mortal breath is out the sub
urb Of the life Elysiu n whose p portals we
call death.
She is not dead, the child OF my affec
ton but gone unto that school where
she no longer needs my poor protection
and Christ himself doth rule.
The fun? YVES held at 10 O'Clock
w ednesday, A. M. ct their home 28l6
Ninth avenue so., and was attended by
large number of eympath; zing friends
of the Twin Cities.