davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-14
BIG SHIPS OVERDUE.
Anxiety Felt for the Safety OF
Passenger Steamers

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-None of the
Atlantic passenger liners from Great
Britain and the Continent that regu-
larly arrive here at the end of the
week have yet been sighted The pas
senger liners due are the American
liner Paris, nine days out from South
hampton. which was due on Friday:
the Cunarder Etruria, eight DAYS out
from Queenstown; the French liner La
Bretagne. nine days out from Havre
the Anchor liner Anchoria, sixteen
days out from Glasgow: the Holland
American Spaarndam, eighteen days
out from Rotterdam; the Hamburg
American liner Petroria, fifteen days
out from Hamburg; the North German
Lloyd liner Gera, thirteen days out
from Bremen; the White Star liners
Nomadic "a freighter) thirteen days
out. and the Cymric, ten days out
from Liverpool. Freight steamers
whose voyages are growing uncom-
fortably long are the Eastern Prince,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-14
NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
President and War Department Off,
cials Gratffied.

cials Gratffied.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-There is a
feeling of complete satisfaction among
such of the American officials as ara
aware of this battle, as concidera bIe
apprehension has existed. not. however
as to the ability of III, Americans +,
take the place when they decided upon
'hls step, but as to the less of life
which this might incur. The tension
between the opposing forces at HoiJo
mas been for some time at the hanger
point, and collision between thero
at any time would not hav.. been sl,Y-
prlslng. 1t is felt here that Gen. Nil
Ter has conducted himself with great
circumspection in treating with fhe ma
tiVes, as their attitude has been snv-
thlng but conciliatory, and petty an
hoyances have been resorted to bv
them to provoke the Americans.
ABOUT month or more ago the Of
HclalS here and in the PhilipDjnes
deened 1t wise to dispatch an expedi-
tioh TO llo1lo, because of rumors that
the natives We're gathering in that and
helghpor1ng localities and were threat
enlng to take the city Gen. Miller. who
was On duty with the major general
commanding the troops at Manila, was
selected for this duty, and several reet-
ments of infantry We're forwarded
conveyed by an American man-of-war
Before they reached Iloilo the Span
lards, who then occupied the town. had
surrendered 1t to the insurgents. who
Immediately occupied 1t.
When the troops attempted to land.
they were notified by the insurgents
that such course would precipita;e
battle, and Gen. Miller, under his
instructions to pursue a conciliatorv
course, Withheld his men aboard the
transports. The men became tired of
thls, and about two weeks ago the
F1fty-first Iowa was sent back to Ma
MIA and the First Tennessee was sent
TO llollo to replace it. AS soon as the
latter arrived, it is believed that Gen.
Miller decided to force landing. The
desire of the Americans was that the
natives should submit to the Ameri
cans and avoid a fight, but it appears
that UP to the last they could not be
so persuaded.
Gen. Miller has with him the Eight
eenth Infantry and Battery G.. of the
Sixth artillery, and, if they arrived. as
expected, the First Tennessee infantry.
while the naval assistance rendered
MN was by the gunboat Petrol and
the cruiser Baltimore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-14

waiting rooms asking when trains
would depart for various different parts
in very few Instances were able to get
satisfactory answers. When told that
a continuation of the existing condi-
tions was to be expected tonight, Ct
ficials of the railroads said that it was
likely that traffic would come to a
StandStill before tomorrow
TRANSPORTATION LINES TIED UP.
Tonight orders were issued to sus-
pend all operations on the main line
and branches of the Long Island rail-
road until the storm subSided. Drifts
were prevalent, and the wind blew the
snow onto the track almost as fast as
plows could remove it. The drifts in
the Shinnicock hills are reported to
be twelve feet high, and tonight indi-
cations are that the road viii not be
open for several days
All of the Sound steamboats, are tied
up by the storm, and 1t is announced
that none of the Fall River Stoning-
tor. = %o.wich lines would venture
to make trips until the storm ceases
and the entrance to He'll Gate is free
from ice.
No out-of-tOwn mails were received
here today with the exception of two
early morning consignments from Bos-
ton. None of the incoming mails from
the north and northwest over the New
York Central, or from the south and
southwest over the Pennsylvania or
Baltimore & Ohio railroads were de-
livered at the postofiice today.
RREAD FAMINE
There is some danger of bread
famine in the city, If the storm contin-
ues. This Is not due to the fact that
there is not a sufficient amount of
flour in the various warehouses, but
because of the impossibility of having
it delivered. This would y most Sc
verely felt in the East side tenement
districts, whose bakers buy flour in
small quantities, most Of which is for
Immediate use. There is a daily de-
livery by the flour merchants to these
bakeries, and, owing to the impossible
1ty to get flour to them today, the
bakers had to fall back on retail mer-
chants for the supply.
This demand on the retailers will di-
minish if not exhaust the supply Of
the grocers in very short time 1t
is then that the trouble will begin
This, together with the fact that the
larger bakeries will not make up their
usual quantities of bread, because Of
their inability to deliver it, will cause
further drain on the smaller bakeries.
RELIEF MEASURES.
Chief of Police Devery tonight issued
an order to the captains of the various
precincts in Greater New York to give
shelter in station houses to all who
apply for it, and to afford general as
sistance to destitute persons. He also
impressed upon his subordinates the
necessity for using extreme vigilance
In the matter of keeping fire plugs free
from snow, in order to accelerate the
movements of the fire department.
Mayor Van Wyck today notified
Commissioner ]. w. Keller, of the de-
rartment of charities, that he had S2O.-
GOO subject to the commissioners draft
for the purpose of relieving the poor
Tammany hall gave half the amount
and Richard Croker and James r.
Kent contributed $1,000 each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-14
STEAMER IN DISTRESS.
Big Ocean Liner Sounds Her Whis
tie All Night.

Big Ocean Liner Sounds Her Whis-
tie All Night.
swAMPsCOTT, Mass. Feb. ia
big steamer, apparently an ocean liner,
was sighted off Dread Ledge in
Swampscott bay this afternoon in the
midst of the storm. She was appar-
emily at anchor and, was blowing her
whistle continually. but whether as a
distress signal or a warning on ac-
count Of the thick weather could not
be determined from shore. She ap-
parently had a black hull, was about
800 feet long and had red band
around her smokestack.. She stood in
the water and was badly iced up. The
lifesaving crew was prevented from
going to her assistance on account of
the ice,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-14

twenty-four days out from Shields;
Deik Rickmers, twenty-five days out
from Havre; Salernia, twenty-six days
out from Newcastle, Eng, and the
Catania, eighteen days out from ST
Michaels. The Almida, fifty-eight
days out from Shields. is about given
up as lost with all on board.
No doubt a large fleet of steamers
has arrived in the vicinity of Sandy
Hook bar and waiting outside for the
blizzard to pass. The marine observer
laconically reports: Nothing but bliz-
ri -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb 13.-Shory before mdnght Adi+
zen. Corbn made public the following dispatch from Mai
Gen. Otls reporting the capture town of oilo by the
American forces under Gen. Miller instant:
MANILA Feb 49, 7892-Gen Miller reports from HoHo that
thot town wa taken the 18th instant and held by our yoons
render but their hostile actions brought on an no
e morning. he insurgents fired the naOe portion of the town
OUT here was little loss to property of foreign Inhabitants No
"'"i"o0 "o"g INC oh"tea otdeS troops reported Otis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-14
LIMIT OF LUXURY.
Banquet After the Roman Emperor
Style Given Mt New York.

Banquet After the Roman Emperor
Style Given at New York.
NEW YORK, Feb 13.-Beneath a vine-clad
bower, while nightingales sang and fountain
purled, Randolph Guggenheimer, president
of the municipal council, gave a dinner at
the Waidorf-Astoria which, in decoration and
appointments, supposed any function Of the
kind ever given in this city. 1t set the mark
above the Lackmeyor dinner of 1873, which
has always been spoken of as the most costly
feast ever served on Manhattan island That
banquet was known as the Swan dinner
because three Of the sort Of birds that rested
upon Still st. Mary's Lake floated about a
fountain surrounded by circular table,
Mr.. Guggenheimer entertained forty per-
sonal and political friends. Real grapes hung
from the treims beneath which the guests
were seated. and flowers actually growing
nodded at their feet.
There were beautifully engrossed vinai-
grettes for the women and jeweled match
boxes 70 the men. The dishes were in gilt
and the glasses rimmed with gold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-14
MURDER MYSTERY.
Cleveland Night Fireman Found
Stabbed Through the Heart.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 13.-Jacob
Gerbrandt, night fireman at the Hunt
Stamping works. on Hickox street,
near Euclid avenue was found dead
in the boiler room Of the plant early
today. having been stabbed through
the heart. The case is shrouded in
mystery. The motive for the crime
was evidently not burglary, for Ger
brandt's money and watch were found
on his body. Appearances indicated
that the murdered man made a valiant
struggle for life. The only clue found
was a woman's knit fascinator, which
was lying near the body. The theory
is advanced by the police that Ger
brandt may have been holding a clan
destine meeting with the woman, and
that lover or husband witnessed the
meeting and killed Gerbrandt. The
murdered man was forty years old and
had a wife and three children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-14
BULGARIA is LOST
NOT MUCH HOPE FOR THE PEOPLE
LEFT ON THE MISSING
LINER
SHIP SINKING WHEN SPOKEN
Latest Reports, but Are Still
Hopeful That the Passengers and
Crew May Have Been Saved--NO
Ships in Peril.

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Lloyds agent at
st. Michael's, Azores, cables that the
Bulgaria, when spoken on Feb. 5, was
in sinking condition, with three holds
full of water, her rudder broken and
her machinery disabled. The agent
says the Weehawken had lost her
boats and arrived with her bunkers
full Of water.
The agents Of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can Steamship company here admit
that the latest reports as to the Bull
garia's condition, when sighted by the
Weehawken, were graver than the
others. They are still hopeful, how
er n, that the rest Of the crew and
passengers have been rescued by 9TH
er steamers in the vicinity.
The Daily Mail will publish a dis
patch from Punta Delgada, Azores
islands, asserting that the Bulgaria
had a crew of ninety-eight and car
ried forty-one passengers, and that
the Weehawken rescued but twelve
members Of the crew and eleven pas
sengers.
NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-The agents
of the Hamburg American line today
issued the following list Of passengers,
all steerage, on the steamship Bulga-
ria: c. Jareho Jacob Ade, Johanna
Ade, Josephine Philetski, Joseph Belu-
mas, Jonas Osmidak, Milkowitz Fere-
nez, Ignace Frahold, Petro Cohan,
Adolph Schroeder, Fanny Spagat, We
jetek Stelhig, George Asmursen, Stan
islow Sujale, Josef Minturn, Heinrich
Bekler, Helene Frachtmann, S. Solk-
WITT, J. Kapsowski, Franciscka Trotz-
ka, Vladivostaka Trotsi, John Prot
zer, Nels Anderson, Elizabeth Berg
mann, Heinrich Borgmann, Martha
Metska, Wallace Winder, John Gunn-
lick, John Hill, A. Brown, J. Jaeger,
August Weinhart, Joseph Helig, Ergard
Lippert, E. P. Raven and infant, Mo-
ritz Kohn, Eva Kohn, Ignatz Kohn.
Nettie Kohn, Nathan Kohn, Benny
Kohn, Charles Werner, Thomas Lyal,
Annie Burgmann, Ludovike Szorbows-
XII. Nathan Wingarten, Anton Worniak,
uda Moses, Joseph Bilako, Menam BIZ
lamo, Juda Subowitz and Jose Rose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-14
COL. BRYAN'S SOJOURN
1T WILL REGIN ABOUT O'CLOCK
TODAY, WHEN HE IS
EXPECTED
DEMOCRATIC BANQUET PLANS

Supper VIII Be Served at O'Clock,
Preceded by u General Reception.
at Which the Guests of Honor
Will BE Col. w. j. Bryan and
Gov. Lind-Over -Four Hundred
Will Be Present.
William Jennings Bryan, who will
be the most distinguished visitor at
the Democratic organization banquet
at the Ryan hotel tonight, will arrive
in the city this morning at 9 o'clock.
No ambitious plans for his entertain
nlent have been made by the commit
tee, it being preferred to consult Mr..
Bryan as to his wishes in the matter
before making any announcements.
1t is intended that the hour between
s and this evening. at which latter
hour the banquet, will begin, will be
given to a reception, informal in char
acter. In the parlors Of the Ryan hotel,
at which all admirers OF the Nebraska
colonel will be welcome.
At a meeting Of the committee on
banquets yesterday, reports were re-
ceived from those who have been sell
ing the tickets, the result developing
that there will be am attendance of
between 45o and 500 persons at the sup
per. This will comfortably fill the
large dining room of the hotel. al
though not crowding 1t at all.
Judge Willis, as chairman of the
committee on banquets, will call the
meeting to order and introduce Toast
master Humphrey Barton, who will
speak briefly upon the topics and prin-
ciples for which the new organization
stands.
Gov. Lind will speak to the toast,
Our State--Minresota.''
To Mr.. Bryan has been assigned the
toast, Democracy"
"The Jefferson Club will be respond
ed to by DR.. A. J. Stone, the president
Of that organization, and there will
be other brief talks.
The ushers for the Democratic ban
quet are requested to meet at Parlor 4,
Ryan hotel, at Z p. m.
Neither Judge Willis nor Robert G.
Evans was present.
Oar Reese, clerk Of the supreme
court, was the last speaker. He caused
good deal Of enthusiasm by declaring
that in 1900 the Republicans should re-
nominate and re-elect President Nc
Kinley and that in 1904 they should
nominate and elect Hon. G.. K. Davis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-14
T0DAY'S Bulletin.

Page.
Atlantic Coast Blizzard
Steamer Bulgaria Lost
Lincoln Day Banquets.
Col. BryaI's Visit.
Iloilo Captured.
2-Tales of the Trusts
English Liberals Defeated
&Politieal Gossip.
Defunct Loan Association.
State Editors Meeting.
4-Editorial.
Twin Cities Trade.
5-Sporting News.
Farce in the House
Meeting of GIocers.
6-McEnery Resolution Up.
Extra Session Issue.
Live Stock Markets.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Railroads.
Northwest News.
Sin the Field of Labor.
Home Trade Display.
Louisiana and Luzon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The storm
which has been raging since Satur-
day night increased IN violence to-
day, becoming a thorough blizzard.
Snow fell all day and is still coming
down. A bitter northwest wind is
driving the snow in clouds through the
streets, piling up three-foot snow
drifts.
The street cleaning department, aft
er struggling for thirtysix hours to
clear the principal streets, this even
ing gave up entirely-even surrender
ing Broadway to the wind and snow.
The surface railroads are running snow
plowS over the roads at intervals, and
maintain q service, but the cars are
not heated, and are not -ratronized.
The elevated roads are running, but
trains pay no regard to schedule time
In the suburbs, where the winds have
free sweep. the drifts are from five to
ten feet high: street railroads have
stopped altogether, and suburban
steam railroads are blocked. Many
neighboring towns are cut off from
New York altogether.
Today was a legal holiday with the
banks Gnd exchanges, and an enforced
one in the business districts general
ly. As there were no shoppers the
big stores closed their doors and sent
the clerks home. Tonight the streets,
even in the theater district, are almost
deserted. The snowfall in New York
this month has been nearly two feet
or more than the entire fall for last
winter. The temperature Is higher
than last Friday and Saturday, but the
driven snow stings like whip, and
persons obliged to be outdoors suffer
severely.
SUFFERING OF THE POOR.
All the charitable societies are tax
ed beyond their resources, owing to
the sudden demands made upon them.
Of the $4,000 destitute families in the
city, as estimated by Blair, superin-
tendent of the outdoor poor, nearly all
are either freezing or starving today.
The continued storm has handicapped
all efforts to aid and the blizzard Of
today has necessitated complete sus-
pension. The thousands Of poor Jews,
Italians, Greeks, Syrians and Armen-
ians, who make living by selling fruit,
from push carts and stands have been
driven out of business altogether, and
brought to the verge of starvation.
Persons employed outdoors have lost
employment temporarily They number
many thousands, and some of them will
swell the list of destitute. At the city
lodging house 80 persons were housed
last night. OF these 266 were men,
twenty-five were women and the re-
mainder children.
The task of keeping railroad trains
In motion was almost Herculean Par
ticularly was this the case with the
lines running out of the Grand Central
station. With each hour the severity
of the conditions increased, and those
in charge of the work We're reluctantly
compelled to admit that total stagna-
tion of traffic stared them in the face.
1t was stated that the Old Colony ex-
press, westbound, was stuck in a snow
drift somewhere east of New Haven,
and that all trains on the New London
division were having much trouble.
The officials of both roads declared
at .. m. that no through trains had
been abandoned but admitted that the
local service was badly demoralized.
The numbers OF people crowding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-14
TODAY's EVENTS.

AETRoPoLITAN-wi Collier, in THE
Man From Mexico SIS PM.
GRAND-A Parlor Match" SIS Pm.
Home Trade and Pure Food Show, Market
hail. 2 Pm.
Entertainment for Copeland Camp, NJ. W. A.,
white Mountain Boy Mozart hail s Phi
Minnesota Retail Grocers' association, Market
hall. 10 AM.
District camp, Woodmen of the World, Sher-
man hall. 10 AM.
Cleveland School Mothers club meets, PM.
Humane society, Chamber Of Commerce, 3 PM.
Democratic banquet. Ryan hotel. PM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-14
MISSING PAVONIA.
Reinsurance Effected at a High

Reinsurance Erected at a High
Rate of Premium.
LIVERPOOL, Feb 13.-Reinsurance
upon the Cunard line steamer Pavanio
from Queenstown, Jan, Is, for Boston,
has been effected here at the rate of
10 per cent.
The following are the second cabin
passengers on board the Pavonia: C.
Carruthers, M. Carruthers, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Fielding, two Miss Fieldings,
Miss Emma Dahl, Mrs. Graves, Miss
M. G. Colling, T. Houston, George
Stevens. J. McEwan and four McEwan
childran n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-14
The Globes Greeting to its Readers.

Saint Valentine, aOAose mission is
To mend hearts, not TO break them,
Still claims all Aooe,s true as his,
Nor should he onee foysake them.
For If today, 6y z0,itlen line,
1aoo hearts are brought together,
ted be a sad Saint Valentine
Who'd break Love's silken tethey.
Saint Valentine in good Saint Paul
The Globe zvould gladly rival
IN this resbeet:: 1t brings to all,
Wah each mo1m's fresh ayylvaI,
An earnest Of the Promise made
Npafh each renez0ed su6seylbtiom,
To stand BY, boldly, undismayed,
Each honest, true convictiom.
So lei me be your Valentine,
7hroNgA0uf the coming season,
The neaOs red-Aot from off the line
IS mine, barred fakes and treason.
Amd / 7OiH seyve you all the year,
AH questions duly probe,
Sans favoy and sans cyavem fear,
Most truly yours,
THE GLOBE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-14
ATLANTIC LINERS.

HAAiBURG-Arrived Pennsylvania, New
ork.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived Bowie. New York:
Catalonia, Boston; Aurania, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-14

from Malolas, but the natives did not
stop to make much use Of it.
Outside the city, in addition to the
organized and armed soldiers who re-
treated on Saturday, there are said to
be some 10000 mixed natives with
knives and spears for weapons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-14
|L0|L0 is CAPTURED
BY AMERICAN FORCES
FllIplnos Made Desperate Resistance and the Town
Was Bonn barded by American WarsI1ips
Boston and Petrel
INSURGENTS FIRED THE PLACE AND FLED

troops Under Gen. Miller Effected a Landing and
Extinguished the Flames Before Great Damaoe
Had Been Entailed--Rebeis Refused to Retire
Without Giving Battle--Situation at Manila
Practically Unchanged--Aguinado Tells His
Soldiers Many Americans Were Slain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-14
COAL FAMINE THREATENED.

Fuel Situation at Pittsburg Is Crow
Ing Serious.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 13.-A coal famine
is threatened here. The total coal supply
Continued ON SECOND Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-14
RAILROADS CRIPPLED
AND STEAMERS WRECKED
CAPITAL OF THE NATION COVERED
WITH THREE FEET OF SNOW
ON THE LEVEL
STORM SWEEPS THE COAST,
GRIPPING SHIPPING

Many Ocean Liners Overdue, Occa-
sioninS Grave Fears to Their
Safety-Steamer Bulgaria and
Portion of Her Passengers and
Crew Lost-Fumine Is Feared In
Localities Cut on From the Outer
Worid-CRIifOrnia SpringIike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-14

Continued on Second Page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
COLONEL KELLY ARRESTED.
Well Known Citizen Appreciated
By a Policeman.

The city was thrown into a state Of
when it became known that Past Grand
Tankard Ephanius Plummerproof KEEL
ly of the Ancient and Matured indie
pendent Order of Boiled Owls was I'M
der arrest for excessive vinous eXcita-
ton. 1t was at first believed there had
been a terrible mistake, but inquiry at
police headquarters confirmed the aw-
full report. Colonel Kelly was arrested
by Patrolman Pack just as he was
leaving the Commercial bank steps for
the day. He was very indignant and
seemed greatly surprised when taken
into custody, but the police are con-
fident that he is guilty. Colonel Kelly
firmly declined to be interviewed at
the prison last night, courteOusly dis
missing the reporter with the state
ment that he would make satisfac-
tory explanation today. when he will
have a preliminary hearing.
Details of the affair are, therefore.
meagre Hundreds of rumors were
afioat last night, but nothing to be re-
lied upon could be obtained. Colonel
Kelly arose early yesterday morning. it
seems, and went about according to
his usual habit Along towards noon
he went into Ole TumbleoYerson's re-
sort with his friend. William Nixon.
and purchased some cigars. Wnile
there, rumor has il. he met a number
of acquaintance and was invited 20
have a little something. He steadfast-
ly refused and it was with the great
est difficulty that he was finally per-
suaded to take a teaSpoonful of soda
water. Upon leaving the saloon, Colo
mel Kelly went into corner drug
store and asked for lemonade. diluted
in alcohol, as a corn on the left foot
was giving him some trouble. He
drank a small bottle of paregoric, and
upon leaving went south.
This is all that is known of him I'M
til he was placed under arrest
Mr.. Nixon, when seen at his man
sion last evening, was extremely reti-
cent, and Detective Sheets has but lit
tie to say as yet upon the case.
Matthias Meakin. Jack Jones. Mike
Boyle, Alma Severine and others. with
whom Colonel Kelly has been associ-
ated, called to see him during the day.
but were refused admittance by the
taller. Mrs Susan Tullidge sent
handsome bouquet of dandelions AMI
seaweed. and the prisoner seemed
very much affected over the remem-
brance