davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
KILLED A SERGEANT
FILIPINos SAID TO RAVE MUIR
DERED JAZZ c. PRICE, OF
ST. PAUL
THREE PRIVATES WERE HURT
Harry Montgomery, George Maher
and indsley Hoyt, OF Company
E, Believed to Be the Men Who
Were Engaged In the Melee
Maher Shot One Filipino-Two
Others Arrested.

A cable dispatch from Manila re-
ceived yesterday states that Sergeant
Price, of the Thirteenth Minnesota reg
iment, was killed, and three other
American soldiers named Maher, Mont
gomery and Hoyt were wounded while
trying to arrest three Filipinos who
were creating a disturbance In the
streets.
The natives Quaref7ed with a jinri-
kasha driver about the fare and re-
fused TO pay him. He appealed to the
soldiers, and the natives stabbed them
all, killing Sergeant Price instantly.
Maher shot one man dead, and the
other two Fflipinos were captured.
Friends of Sergeant Price last even
ing induced Congressman Stevens to
telegraph 10 the war department for
particulars about the affair, and for a
more definite Identification of the three
soldiers who were wounded. In re-
sponse was received a dispatch saying
that Adjt. Gen. Corbin had cabled to
Manila. and that the war department
had heard nothing. 1t is hoped that In
formation of the case will be cabled to
Washington today.
Sergeant ]. c. Price, who is believed
! to be the sergeant named in the mes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
with his candidacy and Roosevelt will

with his candidacy and Roosevelt will
acquiesce.
The speaker of the next assembly
will be Fred Nixon. a young and lus-
ty Republican of Chautauqua county
who has served several years in the
assembly as the leader upon the floor
Of the Republican majority. Nixon is
considered a fair man, as well as a ca
pable one.
Gov.-elect Roosevelt has selected for
his priyhte secretary William Youngs,
a townsman Of Oyster Bay. Mr.. Youngs
is lawyer Of persistency and skill.
He has served Queens county as dis
trict attorney and as a representative
in the Legislature. He is an ardent
Phtt man and his selection will serve
as a bond OF union. as it were. between
the rough rider and the Boss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
POWER IN THE PACIFIC.
Europe Worried by the Attitude of
the United states.

the United States.
PARIS, Nov. 19.-There is a marked
tendency here to continue to regard the
United States as a great military power
Of the future, itching to participate IN
European affairs. Scarcely a day pas
ses that this idea is not developed in
some newspaper. review or speech. For
example, this weeks Revue Bleue, IS
sued today, contains brilliant article
by the weA-known publicist, Hector
Depasse, entitled Peace or War;" in
which much is said about the Caesar
can tendencies" Of the Americans. 'gThe
only things the Americans and the
English are thinking about now" the
essayist declares, "is uniting their fleets
and soldiers for enterprises OF conquest
ard domination. If an Anglo-American
understanding were brought about it
would be one of the most important
events ever seen-an event the effects
and results OF which could not be cal
culated." The writer also asks If these
two grand nations, representing the
greatest sum OF liberty in the world.
are not moving toward imperial mill
tarism.'
In speaking Of the Philippine islands
the same article says; THE seizure of
the Philippines by the United States
will really change the political condi-
tion of the globe. She already has the
Hawaiian islands; She viii dominate
the Pacific; she Will be but two steps
from China The London press con-
graduates England on being able to
act in concert with America concern
ing the destinies of that immense en-
pire now crunbling to pieces. London
and Washington partitioning China
that is an extraordinary dreamF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

Rev. J. II. Brannan assistants Services
at G. Z, s. o. 1920 AN and 7.SO PM
ST. AGNES. Kent and Lafoud. Rev NJ.
solnce. pastor. Rev h. Smaian. Serv-
ST. BERNARDS. Albemarle, between Gera-
MUM and Rose. Rev. A. Ogulin. Services
8. 10 AN, $3.50 Pm.
ST. CASlMiK'S. Jeasamiue and Forest Rev
r. L. Guzowskl. Services S and 1880 AN
PM.
ST. JOSEPH'S. Virginia and Carroll Rev
John 7. Harrison pastor Rev w p
Walsh. Rev. william Sheran. assistants
Services G. Z. s. g. l0.30 AM. 7:5O PM.
ST. LOUIS French). Wabasha and Ex-
change. Rev. Henry GrOs. pastor. Rev J
Thomas. Rev Alexander Hamet, assistant Is.
Services Z, S. 10 AN. s PM
ST LUkE's, Summit and Victoria Rev.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

Rehill assistant Services 7. .. 1916 AN.
ST. MATTHEW'S, 200 Hall. Rev. Father
AN. Vespers 3 P&. Eunday school 2 Pm.
ST. MARY's, Ninth and Locust Rev. r. j..
Gibbons; Patrick Shea. Services 1890 AM
ST; MIcHAELs. Parnel and Colorado Rev.
oEeil. Firsi Mass s AN. Children 9
Mass AN. High Mass and sermon 1890
AN Sunday school 2:3O PM Vespers 7:3o
ST. PATRIcK's. Case and Mississippi. Rev.
J. F. DC DOLPHIN, 2, pastor. Services 7:sO, 1890
ST. PETER cLAvER's (COloreD, Aurora
ct tor y,ssGTs SERVICES lO:2S 81 AN: 1;s9 y,,. Pm;
I: Cosgrovs. Services and 1890 AM. 1880
ST. MARKS. Merriam Park. George D.
Doyle. pastor. Sunday services $50 and
Christian.
FIRST. Nelson and harrington. Subject
II AN, PauPs Estimation of & Christian. +"
1880 PM, sermon by the pastor. series Of
Eospel meetings are now in progress at the
First Christian church, conducted by the
pastor, A. D. Harmon.
Christian Science.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. ConOver
Music hall, Sixth and ST. Peter. 1915 AM.
subject, Ancient and Modern Necromancy,
or Mesmerism and Hypnotiem-
Church of America.
ST. PAUL MISSION. Thirteenth and Canada.
r.. Rev. DR.. Ginner, primate and bishop.
Morning prayer 10:30 AN. Sunday school
$3.50 AM Subject, The Garden Of Eden
the Geological Form Of the Earth-the
Axis Upon Which the Earth Revolves." All
seats free. and you are cordially invited.
Episcopal.
DIOCESE OF MINNESoTA-Rt. Rev. Henry
b. Whipple, D. D., Ii. D., residence, Fari-
bault; Rt. Rev. NJ. N. Gilbert D. D., LII.
D, Coadjutor. residence. IS Summit court
Sunday next before Advent.
ASCENSION, Clinton and Isabel Rev. Chas.
Holmes, 7:30 and 1890 AN. 1880 PM. Sunday
school, ~ NJ.
CHRIST, Fourth and Franklin. Rev. Charles
d.. Andrews, Z and II AM, 7:S0 PM. Sunday
school 9:45 AM.
HOLY FAITH MISSION. Post Siding. Sun
day school. 2:3O PM. Everybody made
welcome.
HOLY SPIRIT MISSION, Hastings and Earl.
Sunday school. 9:30 AN. Children invited.
MISSION OF THE RESURRECTION, At
water and Stellar. W. c. Pope 3:3O PM
ST. BONIFACIUS' CHAPEL, Mackubin and
Aurora.
ST. CLEMENTS. Milton and Portland. Rev.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
UP TO VITAL POINT.
Spain VIII BE Told BIuntIy She
Must Surrender the Philippines.


Must Surrender the Philippines.
PARIS. Nov. 19.-There was no meet
ing of the joint peace commissions to-
day In their next memorandum the
American commissioners viii go to the
vital point. Definite notice will ba
given that the United States will take
over all the Philippines and the Span
iards viii probably learn the terms
from which there will be no deviation.
1t is more than likely that tho
Americans will summon Spain to ef-
feet immediate amicable adjustments.
Should she refuse TO make a treaty
ceding the Philippines to the United
States the only alternative for America
will be the conquest OF that territory
at an increased cost to Spain In the
final settlement and possibly with loss
Of Spanish life. 1t may be held that
the Philippines, II ceded now without
any terms, would be an Inadequate In
demnity TO the United States for their
war expenses already incurred, and
that Spain cannot expect as iegaf
or moral right any monetary coRces-
sions Philippine acquisition by con-
quest, however, would entail upon the
United States a waste Of treasure far
greater than sum Spain may accept
now as the basis of peaceful cession.
SPAIN must CONFRONT Pnlnpplne sur
render The situation is simply this
is spot peace worth spot cash?
What the amount may be must be
obviously unknown outside the COM
nnission-possibly $50, 900. 900. probably
less. In any tender TO Spain care will
be taken by the United States to con-
vince the Spanish commissioners that
what may seem to them small
amount must not be construed as in
dicating that the Americans might be
jockeyed into paying q larger sum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
WORK OF FIENDS.
Three Babies Roasted Alive by
Tramps fin Florida

Three Babies Roasted Alive by
Tramp- fn Florida
RIVER JUNCTION, Fla. Nov. Is.-
This morning three unknown white
men went TO the home OF Andrew
Shackleford. a farmer living about
twenty miles north OF here in Decatur
county, Ga, and demanded food from
his wife. She was alone with her
three little children and offered bread.
saying it was all she had. They de-
manded meat She became frightened
and fed TO the woods The traInps
then set fire TO the house. roasting the
little ones to death. SheriT Patterson,
of Bainbridge. Ga, has been wired to
come at once with blocdhounds, and
strong hopes are felt that the Aends
viii be apprehended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
restrictions Removed.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ls,-The restriction
imposed by the operation Of she federal quar-
antine line beyond which cattle were not al
lowed 10 be shipped north ceased on the Eth
OF the present month. The establishment OF
this lfne or boundary annually Is made neces-
sary by the existence os Texas fever inlecticn
among the cattle, but there n no danger
ef ikz Spreading In tae North In celd weather.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
EXCITEMENT KEEPS UP.
Free Use of Fire Arms at Pana Ter.
rorizes the Citizens.

PANA, H., Nov. 19.-No outbreak occurred
today between the negroes and striking min
ers, but the continued free use Of hrmarns
keeps up the excitement The women ard
children living near the Springside and
FIasham mines were removed today 70 other
parts OF the city Mai W. J. Butler has
taken command OF the militia and says ne
has instructions from Gov. Tanner that VITA
enable him to prevent trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

PARIS, Nov 21.-La Liberte pub
fishes this morning extracts from the
advance sheets of the first part of
Count Esterhazy's look. entitled LAT
fare Dreyfus," in which the writer de-
clares himself the victim of Cavaignac
(recently minister Of war;, whose
eDGmty for him. he says, arises from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
Baptist.

Baptist.
WOODLAND PARK, selby and Arundel.
Rev. W. ". Dswley will occupy his old
pulpit at 1879 AN. The pastors evening
FIRST. Ninth and wacouta. Rev. H. F. Still
well, at 1890 AM, on THE Kingdom I'm
medists;n med q 5;45 Pm, on The First oues-
evening service.
congregational.
ATLANTIC, Bates and Conway. Rev. w. w.
Lewis pastor. 1890 AN. 7:3O PM Sermon
BY the pastor, subject The Voice From
PLYMOUTH, Summit and wabasha. Rev
G. E. SOper- 1870 AN. Subject, Treasures
and Pearls" IN the evening at will be
given the first OF a series Of Illustrated
sermons entitled. The Birth and Infancy
PEOPLES. Pleasant avenue. DR.. Smith Will
speak at 1920 AN, on Every Man His Own
the Supernatural"
PARK, Holly and Mackubin. Rev Alexander
McGregor- Morning subject; Some Rea-
sons for National Thanksgiving" Evening
subject; Lessons From the Life Of
joshua"
Catholic.
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL. Most Rev.
John Ireland, archbishop; Rev. J. starriha
vicar general, and Rev. Richard CahiIl. sec
Rotary.
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
Saturday, Nov. 1s-St. Elizabeth, Widow
ST. Pontian, Pope and Martyr
sunday Nov. 20-25th and last Sunday
after Pentecost ST. Felix Of vaiois, Con
fessor. Epist. / Cor ~. 9-15; Gosp Luke Kill,
q 'i; Last Gosp. Matt. XIV. 1885.
Monday, Nov. IL Presentation OF the B.
v Ii
.Tueslay. Nov. 22.-sL Cecilia. Virgin ana
Martyr.
"Wednesday, Nov 23-st Clement, Pope
and Martyr. ST. Fellctas. MARTYR
THURSDAY Nov. A.-st John II the Cross
Coniessor S. Chrysogonus, Martyr.
FRIDAY. Nov. G.-St Catherine, Virgin and
Martyr. 81. Sylvester, Abbot.
ASSUMPTION tOerman), Franklin and
Ninth, Rev. Alfred Mayer. Services 6:3O
aad 30 AN 3 PM
CAII- -EDRAL, Sixth and St Peter Rev. ]
J. Lawler, pastor Rev. William Colbert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
T0DAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
1-Carlos May BE King
EsterhaRy IN a New Role
Thirteenth Man Killed at Manila.
Empire States Toga.
Anglo Idea Overdone
t-southan Guilty.
National Guards Future.
Trouble IN the Twelfth.
Badger Christening Party.
Stanley Mystery.
After Ruudlett's Scalp
DSonGte Friendly to Lind.
New Democratic Organization.
State Election Figures.
e-Berlin Fss=s Retaliation.
7-Mnneapolis Matters.
News OF the Northwest.
s-Mrs. Carse Hopeful
Crime In Havana.
9-with the vita
10-Sporting News
Harvard Beats Yale.
81. Paul High Defeated.
Flshtets IN form.
u-IAght on the Philippines.
News OF the Railroads.
Miners in the Philippines
l2-Social Sensation.
lS-Shlfting OF Funds.
Letter Prom Admiral Dewey.
Suburban Social News.
1s-Books of the Hour.
Five Singular Railways
The Garrison in Manila.
ls-Edltorial.
The Manchester Martyrs.
r-n0n. John Lind ass Family
Is-soclsl News OF ST Paul.
l9-In wonan's Realm.
Regard tor Nature.
PhonograpA Man Scared.
2o-The weeh al the TheA.ers.
Last Days Of Alvary.
ll-Fesaval OF Music.
Basis 0f Education.
22-The city OF Manila.
Markets.
@-Wapts.
s4-Tb Argentine in ISIS.
Ass~ying.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
0vATI0hS TO SCHLEY.
Hero of Santiago Cheered wherev-
er He Appears.

FREDERICK. Nd, Nov. ls.-Atmiral
schIey received ovation after ovation today
from Frederick county people. and was .ea-
cFrec 9 public recepuca tonlghr that ee.srsea
anything OF The kind bsid IA this SiGy N re-
oent yearA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
PRAIRIE FIRE RAGING.
The Indian TERRITORY Rapidly Being
Devastatea.

ST. LOUIS. No, Nov. 1s--A special TO the
Republic from Denison. Tex, says: The most
destructive prairie fire ever known is devas-
tating the Indian territory. The damage viii
run Up into the thousands Of dollars The
dTT spell Is seopardsxinE the entire wheat belt
os the tsTrsaarx.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-The indica-
tions all point to the election of Chhun-
cey NJ. Depew to the United States
senate. by the Republican legislature,
which will assemble in Albany next
January. Mr.. Depew has been wise in
his policy and his politics He has
followed his party's fortunes with q
zeal worthy Of a better party for a
quarter of a century. He has followed
its candidates to the tomb He has
oficiated at its christenings and has
tasted such Joys as have fallen to it
during this long period. From "a. party
point Of view, no Republican in the
state is more entitled to consideration,
and 1t is generally conceded that no
Republican is better equipped for the
office of United States senator. Other
Republicans are mentioned" for the
honor-Joe Choate, former minister to
Spain Stewart L. Woodford, Gov.
Frank Black and former Senator
Frank Hiscock being thus punched; !;
but "Chauncey," as he is Familiarity
known in the clubs and back on the
hillsides Of Westchester county, appar-
emily has the call. 1t is generally be-
lieved that Platt will be in sympathy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW N0Rh-Arrlyed: Paris. SOUTHAMPTON,
LuoAnia. Livegpo9l, Sailed: Pretoria. Ham
bGfgi ttnogiS- Liverpool; La chAnpagns
haNrei statsndan. Rotterdam; FNaerst Bis
marok, Naples; Ethiope London, Anchor
Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL = Arrived: Caapania. New
York. sailed; Etrpria New York
HANPp0N-Sailed: ST paul. New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
roDAY's EVENTS.

METR0PoLIT AN-Woodwsnd stoek eorap.nv
IN Men ard Nomea." and SIS PM
GRAND--tA Conten1ed Woman f" S-fK Pu
Palm Gerden-Ysuceyille. and : pA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
THE RUMoR GIVEN WEIGHT AZ
COMING FROM A RELIABLE
SOURCE
DON JAIME SOON TO
SUCCEED HIS FATHER
The Step, 1t Is Said, VIII Be Taken
Upon the Advice of the Emperor
of Austria, and the Army and
Clergy Reported Eager for the
ch"nse--The Plan Is All Arr
ranged.

copyrighted by the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. IA curious report
In regard TO Spaiu's future government
is current in diplomatic circles, which
from It's source is entitled to weight.
1t Is that there will be change OF
dynasty, but peaceful change
The queen regent is said to be con-
WINGED of the hopelessness Of her son
reigndng and has. upon the advice of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
RIOT is FEARED.

Angry Mob CIamOrrns for the Blood
of n Drunken Negro.
ANNIsToN. Ala. Nov. IA riot - iuanli-
nent here. Negro soldiers interferod with the
white provost guard as they were srresting
drunken negro soldier The negro was
finally landed in the jail. whisn is row sur
rounded by an angry mob Of white soldiers.
clamortng for his blood. TAs feeling Is in
tense, and more tFoable Is feared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
POSING AS VICTIM
COUNT EsTERHAZY COMES TO THE
FRONT IN A NEW
ROLE
MINISTER CAVAiGNAC
WAS HIS MEPHlST0PHELES
THE FORMER MINISTER OF WAR
CHARGED WITH ALL HIS
TROUBLE
HE PLAYED THE CATSPAW
FOR THE GENERAL STAFF

Sensational state of Affairs HInted
at by the Supposed william In
'I'Ahafre Dreyfus''-Left France
to Avoid Assassination or Being
Driven to the Fate of Col. Henry
Paris Wants Peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

r. These notices will be printed az part
every Saturday and Sunday. They should bs
forwarded so as to reach the City Editor OF
The 0 b either Friday or Saturday after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
EMPIRE STATE TOGA
SIGNS INDICATE 1T WILL FALL
UPON DR.. DEPEW'S
SHOULDERS
ENTITLED TO CONSIDERATION

For Quarter of a Century He Has
Followed the Fortunes os His
Party and Has Stood by 1t at
Every Turn-Others Mentioned,
but Dr. DeDew Seemingly Has
the Call.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

UNITY. WabAshA. opposite Summit Clarence
Leslie Divsn, pastor. le.ss AN Spn5sS
school I2 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

The Republican minority OF the Finance Committee
On this motion he demanded the ayes and noes.
Mr.. MANTLE Rep.. Mont) expressed hts general
approval Of the substitute for the bond provision.
but announced his apprehension that the issuance
Of greenbacks might prove precedent that would
some time arise TO plague the friends Of bimetal-
ism. While opposed TO bonds Mr.. Mantle said. ne
had no purpose 20 delay action, for he believed the
to be the hottest and most just ever waged
and ne would not stay the Government for
day
Mr.. FAIRI~>NHS (Rep. Ind supported the pro-
vision for bonds and time certificates. taking the
position Vat future years should pay part Of the
expenses Of the war He attacked the proposition
TO substitute greenbacks and to coin the segnior-
age as "a deliberate attempt 20 initiate the cur
rency all mpern the present gold standard" In
conclusion Mr. Fairbanks said:
II seems 20 me that whoever attempts 10 re-
kindle the embers Of past differences in this patr-
tai is less patrio, than partisan. We should
stand together upon a higher platform than any
party advantage or TO force upon the people un-
safe policies in this critical moment is out OF har-
mony with the present hope and aspiration OF the
American people
Mr. MONEY Dem, M.ssD said the pending bill
had been drawn TO meet extraordinary expenses OF
the existing The highest estimate OF the war
expenses for one year not over S9c0!ooooH. and
he could necessity Of issuing either honds or
legal-tcnder notes. although as between the two
he would vote for the non-interest- bearing legal
tender notes. Az least s2Co.ococ0 would be raised
by the pending bill. The Treasury contained sAo
90 900 OF surplus. Of which 100000 was reserve
fund The So5.0oOoo Of available surplus. together
with the amount be raised by the bill. would
furnish an ample sum with which to prosecute the
war He did think single Senator oeiieVeo
the war would last a year and he thought the
entire matter with reference TO the Issue OF bonds
and greenbacks could go over until December
Mr. BATE Dem, TENN thought the bond propo-
sition might go over until December
BOND PROVISION ADOPTED.
AT the close Of Mr. Bates speech the vote was
taken on Mr. Aldrichs motion TO substitute the
bond provision offered by the minority OF the com
mittee for the paragraph authorizing the issue or
legal-tenaeT notes. The motion was carr'ei o' 'he
following decisive vote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
STANDARD OIL MAY FIGHT.

& C. r Dodd general solicitor Of the Standard
on COMPANY was reported yesterday TO have said
that the TAX Of one-fourth Of per cent on the
cross rcceIpfs OF renners OF petroleum and sugar
,ncornorated by the United States Senate In the
war Revenue bill II it should be adopted by the
House and enacted into law, would be resisted In
tho courts by the Standard oil Company. on the
Ground Of It's being unjust ana UNCONSTITUTIONAL
81, is not even a uniform TAX. he Is said 10 nave
added 1T does not single out class OF corpora
TIC which are 10 be taxed, but automatically
80 Tho. the corporation which rehncs certain
o,.inle or TWO certain articles, petroleum and
sursr must pay tax upon lis earnings All
a,n.r corpora, lions are 10 escape taxation. Such
80, n,antfos,ly could stand the test OF the
courts" ..
To Tribune reporter who called yesterday AFTER
roon TO ask him IL ne had been correctly quoted
a., r,1d sent out word that he was too busy TO
1,scuss the matter. The attitude OF the American
sucor Refining Company rs 10 the proposed tax
could not be learned The reporter was unaoe 10
GOO prea,6ent IIaverneyer Treasurer searies me
later being confined TO his home oy h'nsss JON"