davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
EX. WILL CLOSE TOMORROW.
SbriRcrs and Amateur Sports tht
Features To-Day.

At the Exposition Tomorrow night the
exhibitors will hold high carnival. A BIG
parade will ne the feature The parade
will De Il clever take-cn on the Yelled
Prophet. and al the employees In the build
ing Will participate. The parade will start
al thj. Olive stree; door. 1t will be headed,
hy S-ymouT's band. and the officers of the
Exposition and the Executive Conmittoe
of the exhibitors will follow. The Black
Horse cavalry and representatives OF
twelve nations VIII be made up OF freaks.
The cavalry will compete In the Coliseum
for prizCs for the best riding. supper Will
be served in the basement. ard afterward
n BAH viii be given on the first floor. The
queen will he crowned In the Coliseum
prior 20 this event. The exhibitors have
organized permanent association with j.
L. prTry as chairman and Ira VI. Becker
secretary aud treasurer.
To-day the Exposition is dedicated to the
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine, and at $50
o'clock tonight there will be q drill in the
coliseum by the Arabian partOl OF Mooilah
Shriners' drill the amateur sports VIII be
disposed Of, beginning at :f5 y. m.
The music programme to-day Is as foi-
lows:
March-Suburhan Park --.........-Dominic, SaTll
Concert wsitz-krtists' Lie Strauss
Solo for ,iarinet-Scene aid Aria .------.Bergspn
Herr Leopold steiner.
Fantasie-Traumhilasr -. ,;..- .......Lumoye
overture T.olsoczy ...--.--keler T'sia
Eophoniqm M soio--SuWansc River (air
PRINCIPAL slusiclon, ole j. May,
Descriptive-A Hunting Scene ......-. Bucca'oSsi
Grand Sclestlcn-Ipne 80. ...-.--Petrelli
TO T. NJ.
patro'- Nnciah Temple .........-..c. \. Sinclair
Overture Midsummer Nights DREAM.
............. -. -. ............ Mendeissofn
DAMS NcS;cans-I;osas = Ahrotas. -ltidsUsue
Trumuone Solr-My Old Kentucky Home
tar v"tifs M2 Arthur W. raaSr 'Nas'sn
Grand Seeetiur-N Neiistofea.. .... .Eofto
TO 10 +. VI.
Narch--M NJ & -. .-.-............ Poette
Oyerture-Euy Elas ...- .............. .MendeIssohn
"a, Durt .1r Corne.s-I would THAT Nv
Lore.
f,l S,nr Without Words No. L.. .Men1elssohn
Piccolo Solo--ThrouCh the Air ........-.-...Damm
Mr. John L. Kiburz
Hungarian Rhapsoiie No 2..........--....-.Liszt
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
Monftenu County for bryan.

California, Mo-. oct 1s.-This has been an
enthusiastic day for the Democrats Of Nom
iteau County. This afternoon Senator +.
NJ Cockrell spoke for two hours and ma ie
an exhaustive argument on both State az
fairs and national issues. Tonight George
w. Barnett of Sedalia addressed an iui-
mense crowd at the Courthouse. estimated
at 20o0 people His speech was devoted to
national issues and was an able cne
throughout. Captain ". II. stuTSis. the
Democratic nominee for Repres sa 1tivc for
this county also made a speech.
Moniteau is REGARDED as one 10 the close
counties of Missouri. but conser Tative es;.-
and Dockery by 40 majority. The B,yan
ana Dockery Flambeau Club Of his place
turned out at night, making an excellent
display and creating q lively enthusiasm.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19

spoke twice to-day to very enthusia sic
audiences. This afternoon he delivered a
telling address at The Baldwin Theater.
which was packed to its fullest capacity.
Tonight he spoke on the north side to
one of the largest crowds ever assembled
here, many OF them being railroad men.
Great enthusiasm prevailed and his arsu-
rrents against the administra tion's poll
cies were cheered. Many In his audiences
voted for Mckinley. but will lend their
influence to Bryan from this time forward.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
FIGHT AGAINST BUCKET SHOPS.
Chicago Board Of Trade Enters on
Last SkirmiSh

Chicago Oct. 1s.-Board OF Trade officials
will tomorrow enter upon what they con-
slider the last skirmish in a winning fight
against Chicago bucket shops. OF twenty
seven of these concerns In operation on Au-
gust l or since, thirteen have been obliged
to close their doors and thirteen more have
at last given UP their fight to secure the
Board of Trade market quotations by
roundabout means.
One concern only is still using the quota
tions under protection Of temporary IN
junction. but this case comes up in the
Circuit Court tomorrow, when counsel Ior
the Boar.i of Trade will present arguments
for its dissolution
In view of United States District Judge
Koblsaat's decision of a similar case IN
tho hcard's favor, enjoining a number OF
local bucket shops from using their quota
tons the directors expect another victory.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
Has Changed His Politics.


Hopedale ILL.,. Oct. 1S.-R NJ Rarnes ad
dressed tie Democrats here last ySeek
A significant fac. was that A. L. Capns
the chairman of the meeting. was an ardent :
supporter OF Mckinley four years ago. re
has now come out for Bryan. In introduc;nx =
Barnes to the audience, he stated his rea
sons for change OF political faith. and de-
chile terms. " 49,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
Negro Voters DESERVING Mckinley.

REPJBLI SPECIAL
Carlyle. Ill. Oct. 1s.-A Bryan Club. coma
posed exclusively of negro voters. was ORE
eanized here this evening. Albert Jone1
was elected president and Charles Mitchell
secretary. Each member pledges himself to
support the straigh; ticket. This Is thS
first negro Democratic club ever organized
in this city There are n large number Of
negro voters in this city. and this Is the
first time any OF them have deserted thA
Republican party.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
Immense Audience mt Hannibal.

EEFU BIsIt ST tIAIs
Hannibal. Mo. oct fs.-James A. Reed of
Kansas City addressed an immense audi
ence at the Park Opera house here Tonight.
presenting the Democratic platform in a
way to make men think. II. Z. Williams,
candidate for State Treasurer. talked on
state politics. Mayor Robards presided ard
introduced the speakers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
Kissed Republican Candidate.

REPUBIIc SPECIAL.
and W. s. Cowherd, rival candidates FOR
Congress, from the Fifth District. spoke
here last night in joint debate: large
and enfhusiastic crowd greeted them. Both
sides of the leading issues were thoroughly
discussed. Mr.. Brown. the Republican can
didate, was hissed when Introduced. but
the offenders were promptly called down by
him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
MAJOR PETERSON AND
Wife ARE BOTH DEAD.
He Expired From Yellow Fever. +,
aud She Retired to Her Epor-T
and Shot Herself.
EEPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Havana. Oct. ls.-iCopyrisht. 1900. I
New York Herald Company.e-YeI,ow
to-day carried off Major Mott r. Pete
Chief Commissary OF Cuba An hour
his wife shot herself dead.
Major Gorgas, Chief Sanitary
stood beside the cot as the Major died
Peterson tried to throw herself on the boo
but Major Gorgas led her away and tried to
console her. She said TO him:
81 am weak. Give me medicine"
After taking the medicine she thanked
Major Corgas and talked nationally. Later
she told nurse that she was going to re-
tire and that no one should be allowed tc<r
disturb her. -
An hour after Major Peterson hadf dier
the report OF a revolver was heard III Mrs.
Peterson's room. She was found deAa.
She had held the revolver against n er rich.
temple. In her right hand the revol& er wa.
found tightly clutched.
Major Peterson's condition had Aan co,-
,iu-tea cElicai ior several Gays. md that
his wife contemplated suicide, IL n. 5i,a
was made apparent to-day when ii became
known that she had made arrat eemer-.
with friends for the disposition lof many
things.
sIrs. Peterson arrived here Of Nondar
from Cincinnati and remained fopztan,lv
at her husbands bedside.
Tho tragedy caused profound tsor-o,v O.,
.he city and all official business was .us-
palaef this eye2.ns, wlep NajS- Peterso-,
and his wife were buried wiz military
honors.
The flags at FL Moro and on afl the pub
lie buildings are at half-mast u
MRS. PETERSON A Devoted WIFE
Washington. Oct. 1s.-Mrs. Peterson was
the daughter Of prominent business man
of Cincinnati. and was gifted with unusual
charms Of person and mind. He} devotion
to her husband IL indicated by the tracia
manner OF her death.
WELL KNOWN At ISDIAyAPOLIs
indianapolis, Ind, Oct. IS-Nxior Peter-
son was well known here. having been de-
tailed here as mastering offcsY during tao
Spanlsh-Atrerican War Whe1 the One
Hundred and Sizty-first India rh Regiment
was formed In response to the Isscund call
Peterson was appointed Maj in 1t by
the Governor. He went South in H. but be-
fore the war ended he was promoted in tho
regular army and left the volunteer serv-
f,s
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19

Lebanon. H.. Oct. .1s.-The Democrats OF
Lebanon and the vicinity will open the
campaign with a fag-raising and raliy
Saturday night. W. Duff Piercy OF this
place will address the crowd az the Pub
lie Square. Afterwards a meeting viii be
held in Singer Hall, where Judge F. NJ
Estes OF ST. Louis will deliver an address.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19

EEPCB BIC SPEClAfA
Virginia. Ill. Oct. Is-The Democrats OF
Cass County held a well-attended rally al
Ctardlervilie to-day Marching clubs ard
delegations we,s present from this and adj
Joining counties, The speakers We're Elmer
Perry candidate for Lieutenant Governor:
Thomas Seiby, candidate for Congress. and
/. b. Stringer, candidate for State Senator.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
A High Promotion.

FL Paso, Tex. Oct. is-Gcorge Q. Per-
kins. formerly maneg of the United Press
at Chicago. and for the Tast three years
manager of tha Postal Telegraph Conn
pany's Office in FL Paao has been appointed
superintendent OF telegraph OF the Nexi-
can Central Railway, with headquarters at
the City OF Mexico. The appointment OF
Mr. Perkins is i'm the nature OF very high
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
senator TilImau at LincoIn.

HEPUEf1fC SFECLALA
Lincoln. H.. Oct. Ex-senator Ben TIL
man of South Carolina spoke in the Court
house Square this afternoon 10 an immense
audience. a large proportion OF whom were
Republicans. Tonight Charles II. Adair OF
Clinton smoke in large circus tent to
large audience.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lebanon, H.. Oct. fs-Frei j. Kern. DEM
ocratic candidate for Congress In the Twen-
ty-first District. addressed a meeting OF
Democrats at Turner Hall In Maacoufah,
eigh. miles southeast of here. tonight
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
Nnpn speaks at Greenfield.

REPUETTC SPEC1AL.
Harrisonville. Mo-. Oct. R-T. T. Mann.
Bryan elector Of Greenfield. Mo. addressed
n large and enthusiastic crowd at the
Courthouse here tonight.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
Increased Vote for sf. .Ine.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
books have been cpeu for two days and 5000
have registered. There are two more days
of registration. This will be an increase OF
4.co0 over last year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
Bets on McKinley's Plurality.

Paris No., Oct 1s.-James NJ. Worrell,
general manager of W0rrelrs Insect Exter-
minator, who has been travelling in all Of
the princiDai cities of Ohio for the past five
months tonight bet $50 even money with
Theo. Roth Of Quincy that MckinleyS
plurality in Ohio this year will be smaller
than In 1896
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
GIRLS PICTURE CLEW
TODEAD MANS NAME.
Supposed St. Louisan
Buried in Arkansas
Had 1t in His
Pocket.

With the picture of q girl. apparently IA
years old, as their clew, the police are try
ing to establish the identity of a supposed
St. Louisan, who was found dead in Greene
County. Arkansas. last Thursday.
On the body was found an envelope bear
ing the address, Albert Bossarc. No. 36l2
North Broadway. St. Louis. Mo-. L. 8. A
After the Coroner's jury had returned ver-
dict Of death from natural causes. there be-
ing no marks Of violence, the body was
buried.
Coroner J. NJ. Tiler of Delaplaine. Ark,
reported that the man was evidently Ger
man. 80 years old. about feet inches in
height and weighing 40 pounds. He wore
q beard black trousers. and a gray coat. in
the pockets Of which were the photograph,
q bunch Of keys, q 32-caliber revolver, spec
tacles, match box, scissors and needles and
q glass-cutter.
Michael Deck. who lives at No. 3el2 North
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
Large Crowd at Pilot Grove.

EEPJRIIC SPEElAI.
Pilot Grove. Mo-, Oct. sd. A. Ball spoke
at the Academy building tonight to the
largest audience ever assembled to greet
any political orator at this place. Judge
James E. HazelI and ". +. johnson also
made short addresses.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19

Roth BODIES JyTERRCn

Havana. Oct. 1s.-The remains of Majcr
Peterson and his wife were inferred this
afternoon with military honors The flags
at FL MORO and on all the public buildings
were at han-nasr. The tragic occurrence
has greatly depressed the whole military
community In Havana.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
T:}IlI[IEIlII THE FAR

The Burlington operates, i'm connection with the
Northern Pacific road, via Billings, Montana, the long,
est distance through trains running from St.
Louis i'm any drection-"The BurIington-Northern Pa
cfc Express at 900 a. M. daily for Nebraska Wy
omir1g, Montana Washington, Puget Sound Cities.
Portland Oregon.
One board any car in the train at st. Louis and
leave the at Puget Sound Portland. 2, 400
miles away.
special
and
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
Twelve Hundred Heard Jett.

EFi'U El.I, SPECIAL.
Windsor. H.. Oct. 1S.-Congressrnau
Thomas VI. Jett addressed 200 people Id
the city park here tonight.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19

broadway, says he doesn't know the dead
man.
The name Bossarc does not appear in the
City Directory.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
ROLAND REED OPERATED UPON
Actor Said to Have Stood the Or
deal Well.

New York. Oct 1s-A surgical operation
was performed to-day on Roland Reed. the
actor. II was said tonight that MIR. Reed
Was doing well.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-03
BEAUTIFUL FEET ARE RARE
Present. Day Footwear Distorts the FIX
tremities AbOninab1y

tTemltIes ADOlninablS.
y man who denies that lie is prcju-
diced. but claims that he is a rood
Judge Of feminine beauty, declares that
there is scarcely Il beautiful foot to be-
found among the women Of to-day.
The high heels, the exaggerated curve
at the bah Of the foot. the stiff heel
stays and the pointed toes, he declares.
have distorted the foot in Il painful
and ugly manner.
The ankles are miSshapen In some
cases the bones arc enlarged until they
bulge out so that every bone is perccp-
tible. The weight of the body thrown
upon the toes has caused them to
spread out. Crowded into pointed toes
they stick up in clusters Of knotty
COINS
The foot should be as shapcly as the
hand. Footwear should tit as Il glove
fits the hand. The perfect foot is slcn-
der, with an arched instep and toes
that lie smoothly and easily.
The first step toward acquiring Il
pretty foot is to wear shoes that tit it
NOlI1O L liz neat Is ~ tttkt tN-
erciSeS that will render the toes strong
and supple. Begin by spreading out
the toes to the utmost extent then hold
four toes still and attempt to move the
remaining one. Every toe should be
distinct and able to move separately
Every nail should keep it's shape. just
as tinger-nailS lo. The big toe should
be Straighter and shorter than the
next one and the arch should be shape
~ and plant.
The feminine foot Of to-day renders
4 graceful carriage an impossibility.
And all because Dame Fashion has de-
creed that Il short, high-heeled. point
ed-toe shoe is the correct thing in
lrcssy footgear, forgetting that there
never was Il human foot built that
way.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-03

scarcely keep her face straight when
Philip, carving the tender, juicy roast
as if in a dream, stared at the beauti-
full, SNOWY bread and the well-cooked
vegetables III amazed wonder.
His spirits rose visibly. BY the time
all were served and he beheld his
Cousin Jack attacking the viands be-
fore him with great zcst, his happiness
was complete. His relief was so great
when the dessert arrived that he be-
came almost hilarious in his apDrecia-
ton OF his cousins jokes and Dorothy's
Witty responses. He tried in vain to
catch her eye. She resolutely avoided
meeting his glances.
You are the strangest fellow l ever
came across, PHIL" declared his plain
spoken cousin when dinner was nearly
over. 'Nou were as glum as dealt
mead before dinner. Who could i'm
aSine that 4 full stomach would make
such difference" ut which Philip
flushed guiltily and Dorothy laughed
outright.
When Jack was leaving he said,
heartily: cousin Dorothy, you are Il
prime housekeeper. Phil is Il lucky dog
to get such Il wife. Almost thou per-
suadest me to become benedict
DO it, said Phil, with his arm
thrown across his wife's shoulders and
his face glowing with pride and atfec-
ton IF you can find another like
Dolly and Jack went his way, de-
lighted with his visit.
"What Il hyDocrite you are. Philip"
cried Dorothy. her face hidden ON her
husband $ breast But YOU needn't
get your breakfast downtown any
more. | can cook lots of thingS"--she
was SODbing noW-"b-D -Decfstcak and
b-b-bacon and MN mu-muttins and"
Some Internal fool had to tell you
that. | SUPPOSE growlcd Philip, with
his head laid on her yellow pompadour.
Il swear Ill never do it any more.
Dolly
You won't need to-" cried his wife.
triumphantly, lifting il tear-stuincd but
bcaming face SO near his that he did
what amy young husband worthy the
name would do iii his place. From
What to Eat
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-03
THE HEART OF THE TREE.
What does he plant who plants a tree -:
u 1l4aaa ~ l e

What does he plant who plants tree:
tie plants 4 friend Of sun and sky;
lie plants the flag of braczcs free:
The shaft Of beauty towering high;
lie plants a home to heaven anigh
For song and mothcr-croon of bird
In hushed and hapl twilight heard
Inc treble Of heavens harmony
heSc things he plants who plants Il tree
WHAT does he plant who plants Il tree?
he plants cool shade and tender rain,
ana seed and bud Of days to be,
AND years that fade and flush again;
LIE plants the glory Of the plain;
lie plants the forests heritage,
Inc harvest of the coming age.
nc JOY that unborn eyes shall SEQ
1hesc things he plants who plants a tree
" Aat does he plant who plants a tree?
lie plants. in sap and leaves and wood
IN love Of home and loyalty,
And far-cast thought of civil good
Ills blessing on the ncghborhood
" no III the hollow Of his hand
Holds all the growth of all our land
n nations growth from sea to sea
Stlrs IN his heart who plants Il tree.
Century.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-03
Tit for Tat.
W :lN'

1t is characteristic of those who are
severe Oh others that they cannot bear
severity. Dean Swift, the severest
with Il company Of gentlemen, one of
whom he had made the butt Of his ridi-
Guile, with repeated sallies. ut last the
Dean poured upon piece Of duck some
gravy intended to be eaten with Il
roasted goose. The unfortunate gentle
man, seeing this, immediately said:
MY good dean, you surprise me-you
eat a duck like goose The company
roared, and the poor dean was 50 con
fused and mortified that he flew into a
age and left the table.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-03
RAILWAYS OF CHINA,
They Are Few in Number and Mostly
Controlled by Foreigners

Controlled by Foreigners.
China has few railways. the policy of
foreign exclusion so long in vogue hav-
ing prevented their construction Most
OF the lines in existence are in the
region which is now the scene Of mill
tary operations and OF the uepredutiouS
Of the "RoXerS.' \ railway, eighty
miles long, belonging to an English
company, extends from the port of
TieEE$in north to pekin. At Fengtal,
five miles south Of pckin on this line.
begins the Belgian "Lu Ham railway.
which extends southwest seventy
eight miles to Paotinyfu where the
Boxers" have been particularly ar
tive. Both the English and the Bel
%!an lines have been largely DESTROYED
by the rioters. From Tien-TSin Il rail-
way extends 2S7 miles eastward tn
Chcnchou, and there are branches ay-
SreSatinS fifty miles. Altogether the
English system has 4O7 miles and the
Belgian eighty eight. 1t is the former
that is to be ultimately connected with
Moukden, in the Russian sphere. where
it. will connect with the Siberian rajI-
way. About sixty miles of the Ameri-
can l1ankan-Pekin line has been grad
CO.. but work is now stopped.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-03

New York to buy goods for his depart
ment. she actually rcjoiceu, though it
would take him from her for Il time,
saying: Il am glad. Phil, dear; the
change will do you good. can stay
with Aunt Sarah, you know, while You
are away
She put her fiat in order, locked the
doors, and betook herself to her aunt's
house, which was IL few blocks away.
\ few questions from her aunt. who
noticed her troubled eyes, brought the
whole matter to light.
20, Aunt Sarah, am 50 miSerablc.'
Sobbeu Dorothy, land we were so
happy. What shall do:'
"Do:' cried Aunt Sarah, energetic
ally. "Why, learn to cook: that's ALL
But where, and hoW:' asked Dor
othy, .bewildered.
"Here,' said her aunt.
On the afternoon of Philips arrival.
Il busy little figure in Bingham apron
fitted through the rooms on household
duties intent. Philip would not get
home until & o'clock in the evening.
She had planned Il good plain dinner
with Il few kickshaws as Il treat. Ey-
cry article was Of her own cooking, and
she felt as proud as a queen. Hey
bread had turned out beautifully white
and spongy and baked a beautiful
brown. Philip was so fond of home
made bread-When it was good. She
was so glad the pie was success;
Philip dotted on apple pie. Then there
was a Charlotte Russo, and IL mold of
lemon jelly to go with it for dessert
Everything was ready for the salad
the dressing made, the lobster pre-
pared, and the lettuce crisp and cool.
Twenty minutes to 6 the bell rang,
Dolly few to the door, expecting to see
only her Eege lord. What was her
surprise to find with him stranger.
whom he presented as his cousin, Jack
Reynolds, from New York. She had
often heard her husband speak of this
cousin, however, and received him cor
daily.
"A real stroke Of good luck, Cousin
Dorothy" said this young man. pro
ceediug to make himself at home at
once, my running against Phil just
as he got off the train. He could not
escape me, though 1 believe he tried,'
which was truer than he thought.
The soup was good and was followed
by raw oysters, celery, and olives, with
delicate soda biscuit. Dolly deftly
changed the plates, and she could
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-03
Try it Vice Versa.

certain young congressman is going
back to Tennessee With the reputation Ct:
having made himself quite conspicuous
III the House with the help of Il ready
tongue. much persistence and Il series Of
brilliant nerktieS In the cloak-room thu.
other day two or three of the older nltn.-
helS were commenting ON the career Of
the TennesSeran. One Of them told Il
Stcry. When the young man WAS NOM
mated for Congress Il harh-headpd oil
Democratic farmer, Il leader Of the part v
III his locality. came to Nashville to re-
monstratc. ''Nhy. said he. You don t.
mean to say YOU arc going to send tha,
hey to Congress-: He's I; darn fool -
"Hcs," was the answer, I'VE know he is
Il darn fool. Uncle John. But YOU see.
1T is like this: We've been sending
smart fellows to Congress from this dis
trict. and they've cone back regularly
darn fools. SO we thought we'd send Il
darn fool to Congress and see it it
wouldn't work the other way. -St.
Louis Globe Democrat