davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE.
Elizabeth Steiner Thought Voices
Were Urging Her to Suicide.


Were Urging Her to Suicide.
Disappointment in love was the cause
assigned by the examining physicians for
the malady that led to the coh1mi ment Of
Miss Elizabeth Steiner yesterday to the
insane hospital at Rochester by Probate
Judge Bazille. Miss Steiner, who is
comedy girl of, twenty-one, was accompa-
MED in court by a. married sister, who
told the physicians of the unfortunate
girls hallucination.
1t appeared that Miss Steiner had been
employed for some time as domestic
at $50 Stewart avenue. Some months ago
she became acquainted with young man
who paid her marked attentions. Then,
for some reason, The lovers drifted apart,
and the fact pleyed on the girls mind.
Lately she has been troubled with hal
lucinations that she heard voices coun-
selling her to commit suicide. 1t was de-
cided by her friends that course of
treatment at Rochester would be effica-
cious in restoring her reason.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
REGISTERED AT HOUSES.

Only Two Letters Were Received Mt
the PostOffice Yesterday.
The new plan of registration of letters
by the carriers went into effect yesterday
in the residence districts. Forty-three
carriers were supplied with the necessary
blanks and receipt books, but only two
letters were turned in. Supt. Hadltch
believes that the plan of house registra-
ton will prove popular as soon as the
people begin to understand 1t. IL the
patronage warrants, the plan will be ex-
tended to include the business houses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
O "a 80 -AG Z a.
Bsa,, n. # The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss LM<HHAzzm

"sun Shine Route" to California
Ys via the c., M. & ST. P. to Kansas City
and thence via the A, T. & s. F. Ry-the
istence
Every Wednesday fine Pullman tour
list sleeper leaves Minneapolis and st.
arriving there every Sunday morning.
Rate for double berth only $500.
Write ]. T. Conley, A. G. p A, st. Paul,
for Sun Shine" folder. and for lowest
rates to California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
ON BOARD OFF PHARMACY.
C. IT. Heller Is Appointed to Succeed
w. A, Frost by Gov. Lind.

We Nv 80 hVst ~ oUvs H1a1IS1
When the state board of pharmacy
meets today, there will be a new face at
the council. that of c. T. Heller, of this
city, who succeeds W. A. Frost, a mem
Der of the board since 1895. The term Of
the office is five years.
Mr.. Heller has been prominent in the
pharmaceutical profession both locally
end throughout. the state, and has not
only been foremost in movements for the
professional protection of the pharmacist.
but has been active in associations for
the material advancement Of the druggist.
He is an officer of the national associa-
ton of retail druggists, and also on the
state association of retail druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
CURE

of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver,
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis
eases, Loss of Appetite. Headache. Con-
stipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Bill
iousness, Fever, Inflammation OF the
Bowels, Piles and all arrangements Of
the Internal viscera- PERFECT d.
GESTIONs will be accomplished by TAX
ing RAILWAYS PILLS. By SO doing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
TOOK IN s226,OOO.
City Treasury Fattened by Sale of
Certificates of Indebtedness.


Certificates of Indebtedness.
City Comptroller McCardy yesterday
disposed of s226,00O in tax levy certificates
of indebtedness. The total amount OF
certificates issued was 100000, but while
these had all been subscribed for, the
people did not all get to the office yes
terday The certificates are in the sum
Of $500 each, run seventeen months and
draw per cent interest. The total issue
will be disposed Of to 148 persons, some
Of the subscribers taking only one, and
the largest number going to one person
being ten. Owing to the condition of the
several funds, there being balances In
nearly all Of them, no more certificates
will be issued for several months. The
council has authorized the issuance OF
$500. 900 more during the year.
HAZLE'S HEADACHE CAPSULES
Ara 0,,arortaed nv vour DRUGGIST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
DYSPE.P!!S STA,

Sick HeadachepoFdul Stomach, Bilious
ness will be avoided, as the food that is
eaten contributes its nourishing proper
ties for the support tof the natural waste
Of the body. rs
Price asc box. Sold BY Druggists or sent by
- Mall.
Send TO DIR. RAIsWAY & CO., So Elm
St. New York, for Book Of Advice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16

To Examine Plumbers The state
board Of plumbing commissioners will
meet tomorrow-.ats the state capitol for
examination Of plumbers who have not
received certificates OF competency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16

Goes South for His Health - Capt.
Lowell, of the Rondo. street police sta
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16

Fifth Ward ProilibItiopists The
Fifth Ward Prohibition club will meet
tonight at S66 Juno street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
'THE.PIYMoUTH'
CITY NEWS.

AT Merriam ParI1-Diphtheria was re-
ported yesterday from 459' Wheeler ave-
nue..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
rELEPHoNE MANAGER HURT.
B. L. Freely TumbIes Through an
Unfinished Flight of Stairs.

Unfinished Flight of Stairs.
Manager B. IT. Freely, of the North
western Telephone, exchange, while SUI
pervising some Improvements in the
building of the company at Fifth and
Cedar streets shortly before s o'clock last
night, was precipitated through an un-
finished stairway, and badly cut and
bruised about the bead. Dr.. W. D. Kelly
dressed the wounds, and Mr.. Freely was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
DAD W. VS.
Ia PIE ! I 8.

Small. act without pain or gripping,
purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Reg
.ulate the Liver and Digestive Organs.
for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
Ing until he was about to leave the car.
The satchel was empty.

Ing until he was about to leave the car.
The satchel was empty.
Blaze I'm q Shed-The fire department
was called to the home Of former AS
semblyman M. ]. DAILY, 461 Goodhue
street, early last evening to extinguish q
small blaze in shed in the rear Of the
residence. The cause Of the fire Is I'M
known. The shed was damaged to the
extent Of SIS.
Swank - Arrested Again = David
Swank, the contractor, whose family trou-
bles have several times been aired In the
police court, was arrested last evening
on the charge Of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct He is alleged to have
created a disturbance at his home that
attracted a crowd Of neighbors, some Of
whom notified officer Picha, who placed
Swank under arrest.
Royal Neighbors-A special meeting
of Royal Oak Camp No. 169, r. N. A,
is called for Thursday afternoon at 2:30
to take up the work of the regular meet
ing, there being such an accumulation
OF business. that If left until Friday
evening 1t would greatly retard the card
party that Is to be given at that time
Holders Of tickets are especially request
ed to be present. The card party Friday
evening will commence promptly at $50.
%
Prohibition C1ub-The Central Pro-
hibition club met last night and listened
to several interesting papers on 1.-THE De-
cepdon Used by the Subcommittee Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Extension
Society In It's Attempt to Whitewash
President McKinley;" another on why
Attack Individuals?" A personal letter
to one Of the club members from Bishop
G. G. McCabe on his attitude toward the
army grog shop was read and discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16

Admitted to PFobate-In the probate
court yesterdaysstl1e following Wills were
admitted to probateisg Elizabeth q. Mayo,
Catherine Augusta Richardson, Eliza W.
Dugan, Olaf Engebretson and Alois Hell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
NEAT MARKET.

Good Lean Salt Pork, per pound. - So
Boiling Beef, per pound .............. &C
Pork Shouldersr per pound. ..,........ e
Boston Butts, per pound .............. &c
FreshsPork Sausage, per pound. 60
Picnic Hams. per pound ........ &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
For nen==Annual Sale
~ of Shirts, Collars and Cuffs

nay be we tell again how able sell Shirts Collars
and Cuffs at such low prices during January Sale
place large
and the makers their hands busy times when there other
work. OF course get advantages in price
And then shave the profit the lowest possible margin order
make things lively IN the ordinarily dull month Of January.
And get most Of the two profits the manufacturers and
The Wellington Shrt-made Muslin
the best and aulesy Hundreds good Shirt On
and better than sold for $780, during EhHA
sale. only. Wv
Irish Linen Collars and Cuffs made by the leading makers this
try, in all the new and popular shapes
Collars. Cents Cuffs I2H Cents
"A NEW SHIRT Today place sale a New Shirt-an
Numbered Shirt made by the Quaker City psoa shirt that's
hrhnaker We're selling them on -
who used $3.50 for Shirts and GAEEA
hyr thoroughly satisfied Price OeS~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
WOULD CHOKE IT DOWN
SOME OF THE AssEMBLYMEN FEEL
THE SAND AS THE BOARD OF
PUBLIC WORKS
ABOUT PAVING RICE STREET

Other Members of the Assembly Are
Willing to Give the Property
Owners a Chance to he Heard BE-
fore Going Ahead With the Com
tract-The Subject Is Still in the
Air.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
Y ( 4

SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 732. Meat Market, 7s2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16

MAIL ORDERS share in all the good things.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16

Admitted ,ta4the BarLThe supreme
court yesterday admitted to the bar, on
diplomas from the state university, Sam
G. Anderson Jr..Nof Hutchinson. and H.
w. Bracket, William Olander, George
Caldwell and c. d. Reohr. of Minneap-
oils. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
Field, Schick s. Co.
New Dress Goods Are Here.

Goods wooid
house-ceanng progress; things going away
DOWNS low as haf-pnce in many
And large showing New Fabrics 1900 black and
coors.
With such attractions there's chance of usual January dness
Nn,., nj. ~ roods roughfaced heavy
IYEW DIQCM UUUuSs able all Sc
inches wide Splendid values at rs,
SLs5, So 90 and So IS
New Black Broadclohs S2.25. 1915 and 1925.
Atwood Black Cheviots so inches wide Special. 85 cents
Fine Vensdan Cloths so inches WIDE Sl75 and S275
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
SUSPECT A STUDENT
RECENT FIRES AT SIT. THOMAS,
CATHOLIC COLLEGE BELIEVED
to- HAVE 4BEEN SET
POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING

One Young Man Was Taken in
Charge by Detective Campbell
Yesterday and Subjected to a Wig
Orous Inquisition In the Sweat
Box at the Central Police sta
= ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16

SdluWell dIlu u III IbeOuTs VI MluuGdp~
! oils.
Fair Managers Meet = The annual
meeting of the managers of the state
agricultural society will be held at the
Merchants hotel this morning. The board
will elect a secretary and treasurer, and
begin preparations for the fair Of 1900
by revising the premium list.
Z MercuriaI Alarms JoIke-The .rder-
. curial fire alarm In the basement Of
Noyes Bros. & Cutler. wholesale drug
4 dealers at Sixth and Sfbley Streets
] sounded a false call shortly before
q O'clock last evening. taking the down
1 town apparatus to the store
Says His Grip was stoIen-T. @.
!, Crossier, of 321 Robert street. reported to
the police last evening that a valuable
leather satchel had been stolen from
him on an interurban car between this
city and Minneapolis Mr.. Crossier says
he placed, the. ssatcheI on a seat beside
him. and did not notice that 1t was miss
The evening times., 1900-02-09

any meat, and, holding up a human arm,
they informed us in their language that
they had just killed two men belonging 10
hostile tribe not far from there. This
was about thirty miles below nay house
The only means of transportation
through that portion OF the country, DR..
Nassau said. is by boat. Trade is carried
on without money, a cake OF soap or a
piece Of calico or beads being all that Is
necessary.
The men there are polygamists their
Importance in the community being esti-
mated according 70 the number Of wives, 9"
said the doctor. But" he continued I
DO MT have TO tell them Of the existence
Of Coda Supreme Being. II hurts me
that cannot make them understand about
the love of Jesus Christ; il is something
that seems TO be so beyOcd them.
They are kind to their mothers. but
abuse their wives. Our mission has sue
the Presbyterian Church. II before be-
coming Christians they had married more
than one wife We require them to set all
free tall their wives are slaves. nOught
and Sold but one-the one they might
prefer.
The African Is very hospitable No
medicine ever gave me more benefit than
the Christian Kindness Of these heather
friends Of our little mission They have a
religiOn-they are more religious than YOU
or /. They feel honored TO receive US as
their Official guests. and as their official
guests We can depend upon their protcc-
rsOn
The evening times., 1900-02-09
A CENTENARIAN DEAD.
Denis Bel LRrEhOn, Io5 Years Old, a
Descendant of Royal Families.

SYRACUSE. \. Y. Feb. S-Denis Bel
Larghon. who was better known as Denis
Roe died today az bis home IN Fair
mount, Syracuse suburb, at the age Of
105 years Re was a French Canadian by
birth, and claimed 10 be the descendant
Of two royal families of Europe. the
French BourbOns and re English house
of Hanover. His mother. Isabella Cor
maine was the daughter Of an English
officer sent 10 the Colonies in Revolution
airy times. His father came 70 Canada
from Paris.
Denis Bel Larghon was born in Canada
on October 9. 1875. His mother died when
he was FIVE years old. and his father left
him with relatives. When fourteen years
old. he ran away to Vermont. where he
learned English and changed his name 10
Roe He came 10 Syracuse in 1852 but
subsequently lived in Rochester and Chi
cago. returning at length 70 Syracuse UE-
III within the last month be has been re-
maTkably active He worked in the garden
a. Fairmouut last summe.- He had nearly
all his teeth and did not wear s9ectacles
up 10 the tine OF his death. His family
had been distinguished FOR longevity. His
father was 1O7 years old when he died.
and his brother is now living at St John.
y. 3. He leaves seven children. twenty
five grandchildren and ten great-g-and-
children
The evening times., 1900-02-09

THERE HOPE for the Rheumatic serious his
for Munyon's rheumatism Cure will pain few
hours; positively cure him in few days
THERE is HOPE for the Dyspep Dyspepsia
speedily relieves and permanently Dyspepsia Indigestion
stomach trouble
THERE IS HOPE for the sufferer from Kidney TrOubeeven
be threatened with BTighs Kidney
Cure is guaranteed 80 per all kidney
THERE IS HOPE for the victim of Caarh disease
head throat lungs for Munyon's Inhaler positively all
diseases of this
Htk S hUPt for the SICK matter what their amen
for Prof MunyOn has
with which everybody doctor themselves
f mostye5
i unhrall
a F the eus
call upon Munyon's doctors hout cost
The evening times., 1900-02-09
THE NATURALIZATION FRAUDS
The Capture of Four Men Indicted by
the Federal Grand Jury.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-United states
Marshal William Henkel. with squad
OF his deputies. has for several days
been securing the lower east
side for a number OF Hebrews in
dicted by the Federal grand jury in
Brooklyn for being concerned in the natu-
TalizatiOn frauds Gently unearthed there.
The hunt was a difficult one, because some
OF the indicted men had. it is said been
warned in some mysterious manner that
they were wanted and had consequently
forsaken their usual haunts.
Still. Marshal Henkel succeeded In bag
ing four Of the men. They are Jacob Gar
finkle, Morris Bogorod, Freuem Hettinger,
and Israel Rosenberg. They were ar
raigned before United States COmmis-
sioner Shields and viii be sent TO Brook
lyn.
Garinkle. who is tailor and lives at
305 East Third Street, has been indicted
for perjury in having made false affidavit
in the case of another mans paper. Bo-
gorod is also alleged to have perjured
himself Rosenberg. a tailor Of SO Lewis
Street. is accused Of perjury in connection
with the alleged fraudulent naturalization
before Deputy Clerk Gikes Of Meyer En-
gel. Hettinger is also alleged to have
committed perjury.
United States District Attorney Petit
has announced that he is prepared TO
make a motion before United States Judge
Thomas in Brooklyn for the as
sembling of a special United States grand
Jury to continue the work Of probing natu-
ralization frauds where the January grand
Jury left of. when it made its presentment
accompanied by forty-eight indictments.
The evening times., 1900-02-09

BALTIMORE. Feb. 9.-Rev. DE-. r. II.
Nassau. who left this city for Reading. Ia,
on Wednesday. expects to return in the
spring to his field Of missionary work in
Equatorial Africa.
This is Dr. Nassau's fourth visit 10 The
United States since. as a young man, he
was sent to Africa as a missionary thirty
nine years ago. His hair and beard are
white. During the last FIVE years he has
been stationed at Liberyille. Gaboon
Province lFrench). engaged in translating
fourteen books Of the Bible into the Fang
language. These translations are being
printed by the American Bible Society. The
Fangs are a tribe Of cannibals numbering
about one million. and inhabiting the
country lying far up the Ogove River.
They are large Of stature. warlike and
represent much the strongest tribe in that
portion Of the country.
DR.. Nassaus first wife, who was an
adopted sister Of Mrs. Joseph s Malone
1o11 West LaLvaIe Street. after working
for many years as a missionary with her
husband. died in Africa. leaving two sons.
both OF whom are in business in PhuldsI-
Tkia
On a visit to America IN 1850 DR.. Nassau
WAS married again Accompanied By his
wife he returned 10 Africa and built a lit
tie home up she Ogoye River some distance
In the interior. There together they car
ried on their }-ork Of Chrstianizing the
natives for a few years. when this wife
died, leaving little girl. named Mary.
Now small missiOn-carrying ship called
sitter the doctors wife, Mary b. Nassau.
runs mp anl down the coast OF Africa. This
ship is supported by the children Of the
Presbyterian Church
Or. Nassau said 10 a reporter before
leaving Baltimore that he could not call
the natives that he meets i'm Africa say
ages. They are cruel, he said. but not
blOOdthirsty; their desire to kill is more
for superstitious reasons. There are can
nibals, he said, among them. He had seen
them boiling human arms for food and Of
fering for sale with other meats human
hands. And one day" continued the doc
tor, while floating down the river in a
canoe, accompanied by my little girl and
two natives to row the boat. we were call
ed 10 from a group Of naked men standing
on the shore to know il we wished to buy
The evening times., 1900-02-09
FOR DISTURBING A REVIVAL.
The IuterruPter of Religious wor-
ship Arrested I'm the Church.

The IuterruPter of Religious Wor-
ship Arrested I'm the Church.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. Feb. s.-Charles
Cuhn. who was arrested in the United
Brethren Church at Pleasant Valley. in the
mountains above smithsburg, on the
charge Of disturbing religious worship,
is IN Jail.
A revival was in progress in the church.
Constable John Ferguson and his two sons,
John and George Ferguson, and George
Zimmerman made the arrest CUhn made
some resistance and mild panic seized
the worshipers. Women seated near by
screamed and tainted The officers sue
ceeded in slipping the handcnlfs on Cuhn.
who was taken from the church The min
lister meanwhile dismissed services.
Thomas Brunner and Join Wysiuger TWO
trustees Of the church. swore out the war
rants t
Cuhn was taken before Jusjice s u.
Newman az Smithsburg. who sent him 10
the HagersJOwn Jail. in default OF giving
$500 hail, Tor a hearing on Friday. Cuhn
Is alleged TO have acted In a very unbe-
coming manner in the church on Tuesday
night
The evening times., 1900-02-09
Am UNPRovoKED ASSAULT.
CoIored Girls ia baltimore stab Miss
Jennie MOOE.


BALTIMORE. Feb. 9.-Lottie Horsey.
the eoIored girl charged with stabbing Miss
Jennie T. Moog. daughter OF Police Ser
geant James B. Moog, was committed for
a hearing on February 1S by Justice Rob
erts. A warrant was also sworn out for
the arrest OF Della Powell. eolored girl,
charging her with completely in the assault.
She had left her home and could not be
found when an officer went to arrest her.
The Horsey and Powell girls live at 1417
and 14l9 Vincent Alley. Lottie Horsey' s
father declared that his daughter did not
do the stabbing-that it was done by an
other girl. who had boasted TO him Of hav-
ing given it to that Moog girl good and
plenty"
Miss Moog is confined 10 her room. DR..
H. F. Hill, who is attending her, told Mrs.
Moog that il would be several days before
he could tell just how serious the wound
was He also told Mrs. MOog that had the
knife gone an inch further il would have
penetrated the lung.
Miss Moog complained Of two blows in
the back. When one Of these was deliv-
cred the assailant made the stab wound,
and il is believed that the person who de
livered the other blow had a stone or some
hard substance IA her hand To the right
of the stab wound and almost under Miss
MOOgs right shOTtleT is a severe bruise
which swelled considerably. the swelling
extending to the top Of the shoulder
Miss MoOg knew the Powell girl by sight
only. the latter having been employed as
servant FOR awhile by neighbor. but did
not know the Horsey girl. Miss Moog is
Of particularly gentle and quiet disposi-
tion. Her inoffensive manners and dispo-
sition have intensified the indignation felt
in the neighbOrhOOd at the assault.
The evening times., 1900-02-09
SPECULATING IN SEATS.
Unusual Demand for Chicago Board
of Trade Membership.

CHICAGO Feb. 9.-For several days
members OF the Board OF Trade have
abandoned speculating in grain trade 20
speculate in memberships. There is eth
er trust that has cornered the market
or the legitimate demand for memberships
far exceeds the supply. for the price since
Tuesday has gone up from $3.50 TO s., 900.
The last sale made yesterday brought
$4,000. One other brought $1,000, and two
more Sl.7O0 net. each. TO the seller. making
the price paid by the buyer. including
commission. S1.-.5- The general reform
movement is credited with causing the in
crease i'm the value Of memberships. The
rule against privilege trading has been en-
forced so rigidly since its PRONUNCIATION
that the CurbstOne brokers have found
themselves unable TO do business, and
they are now rushing for memberships in
the board
The evening times., 1900-02-09
Dnmnge. for eetting coId.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb G.-A suit for
$4,000 has been entered against the
Western Union Telegraph Company Dy
Mrs. Lawrence T. Kries. who claims to
have caught cold, which developed into
chronic bronchitis, by being obliged to 90
out late AZ night to borrow money to pay
for message sent collect" but claimed
by Mrs. Kries to have been sent prepaid.
Two days before Christmas Mr. Kries sent
despatch from Easton, Pa. II was a biz
teTly cold night, and Mrs. Kries claims
the night air is responsible for her lasting
illness.
The evening times., 1900-02-09
Welded IN RICHMOND.
The Marriage OF Miss Virginia Hayes
and Francis w. sfcCuIIOuEh.

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. 9.-One Of the
most brilliant society events OF the sea-
son was the wedding last evening at the
residence Of Mr.. James Hayes. OF his
daughter. Virginia Carter Hayes. AMI
Francis WheaJly Mccullough. prominent
business man Of Norfolk. The Rev. 4. s.
Lloyd Of New York formerly rector OF
St. Luke's Church. Norfolk, was the OFF,
ciating Clergyman.
A reception followed th.
Champe Hayes. the
maid OF honor and Hug ..
Norfolk. best man.