davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
CONFERENCE IS OVER
NORTH GERMAN NETHODISTS FIN
ISH THEIR WORK AT
WINONA
ASSIGNMENTS MADE PUBLIC
Session Ends With a Sermon by
Bishop CranstOn in the Morning
and a Lecture in the
Evening.

WINONA, Mimi, Sept. 22.-(Special.)-
The North German Methodist conference
| closed its sessions in this city this even
ing, the Sunday programme being follow
ed out as heretofore announced. Bishop
Cranston preached in the morning from
the text, There was a man sent from
Cod emphasizing the need for men to
carry on Gods work After the sermon
Rev. c. H. Miller, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w Miller, of this city, was ordained
as deacon. There was preaching in the
afternoon, and in the evening Rev. Dr.
Colder, of Cincinnati, delivered a lecture
on THE Building of Character
The appointments although determined
upon at a meeting of the cabinet on Sat
urday evening" were not made public I'M
til this evening. They are as follows:
Minneapolis District-Rev. w. A. Weiss
presiding elder; Ada, w. H. Koenig; Ber-
tina, c. F.. Bublitz Brownton Emil Uni;
Clear Water, Henry Knauff; Grow River
a A. Bieblghagser; Chokio and Hancock,
to be supplied; Duluth, j. f. SteineI ; Hat
ton and Averill, c. Thiel; Hector, III
Schnittker; La Moure, to be supplied;
Maple Grove, w. Mecklenburg; 14inne
apolis Central church, c. L. Lenhart;
Minneapolis First church, F. G. Preine;
Minneapolis North church, j. G. Bauer;
Morris, F. Brinkman; Turtle Mountain,
c; Biermann; Valley City, E.. P. Christ;
w 90 oO&'OA IOl. " NC Supp11SO
ST. Paul District-H. E. Young, pre-
siding elder; Cannon River, c. f.
Schulz; Chippewa Falls, G. Raihle; Deer
Park and Clear Lake, to be supplied;
Hokah, j. G. Steffer; Jordan, J. Duhr-
ban; Lake City, to be supplied Menomi-
nee, A. c. Borchardt; Pepin, to be sup
piled; Red Wing, Anton Peik; Rochester,
w E. Baumgartner; ST. Paul, Dayton
Bluff. A. L. Koeneke; st. Paul First
church, to be supplied; ST. Paul Park,
c. H Sauter; St. Paul, Rice street and
Rice Lake, J. c.. Pfeiffer; st. Paul. West
side, A. H. Koerner; st. Paul, Second
church and Pamela, one to be supplied;
Salem and Rosemount, c.. Schoenheiter;
Washington, H. J. Hobert; Winona, c. f.
Blume; Zumbro Falls and West Albany
c. H. Miller; C. w. Eertzler professor in
William Mast seminary; w. F. Finke,
president st. Paul's college; W. H
Miller, conference evangelist and field
agent st. PauPs college.
South Minnesota District-John Hauck,
presiding elder, Mankato; Albert Lea, M
Clement; Arlington, j. Schneider; Bloom
Ing Grove j. j. Hoffman; Echo and Florita
G. Rabe; Faribault, e. ]. Funke; Fair
fax, L. e. Meyerbachtol; Johnsonville,
H. A. Potthoff; LIE Sueur, w. J. Weber;
Mankato, G.. Goess; Morgan and Eden,
F. J. Wiegand; New Ulm and Lafayette,
G. R. Fritze; OWatonna and Aurora "A.
F. Kreinke; Sleepy Eye, w. F. Fritze;
Springfield, ]. E. Benz; Waseca, Daniel
Pfoff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
IT WAS BEFORE THE DAY OF
SA POL 10
THEY USED TO SAY .woMANs WORK Is
NEVER DONE"

tate president, shrouded in black, huns
IN the rear of the stage. The full marine
Dand was in tendance. Henry h. b.
MacFarland, president of the board of
commissioners of the District of Column
b.a, presided.
The exercises consisted Tof 1fiye- minute
addresses by ministers of the different
denominations and music suitable to the
occasion, the musical feature beng the
singing by the entire audience with the
Marine band accompaniment of the hymn
Nearer, My God, to Thee" and the ma
tlonal anthem, America" A quartetts
from st. Patrick's church sang Lead
Kindly Light" and the Harmony Lodge
quartette the Masonic choir, rendered
Jesus, Lover of My Soul" MIR Thomas
Z. Noyes sang a solo, Some Time Wen
Understand" Those who delivered adj
dresses were Rev George BuckIer.
Methodist Episcopal church; Rev. J. 8.
Butler, Lutheran church; Rev D. j. Stat
ford, Roman Catholic church; Rev j. M.
Schick, Reformed church; Rev. Merrill f.
Gates, Congregational church; Rev. T. s.
Ham-in, Presbyterian church; Rev. ]. ].
Muir, Baptist church; Rev. E. E. Bagby,
Christian church; Rev. John Van
Schaick, Universalist church; Rev Luz
Glen Clarke, Methodist Episcopal church:
Rev. Herbert Smith, Episcopal church,
and Rev. M. Ross Fishburn, Congrega>
tional church. Rabbi Louis Stern, who.
was on the programme, could not be
present, but a letter from him was read
expressing deep sympathy with the pur-
pose of the memorial services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
DULL ON THE BOERSE
VERY PERCEPTIBLY DUR
ING WEEK
LOWEST FIGURES OF THE YEAR
Industrial Reports Show Depressing
Conditions End Domestic
Market Is Very
Stagnant.

BERLIN, Sept. 22.-The depreciation oe
values on the Be lin boer-e continued
throughout last week almost without in
terruption. The stagnation b came m re-
and more marked as the week advanced,
the lowest hgtres of the year being
reached at the end. he market Is s
under the influence OF The % eS -au and
He -lbronn incidents. A depressing effect
was also caused by the late-t iUliShed
balance sheets of the inIus rial en-
panies, which show heavy REDUCTIONS in
earnings.
Another untoward influence was the ad-
ditional information pull sned ga.ei g
the affairs CT the various mo-tg &c banks
recently in diff1calties showing wo-se
conditions than had been expec-ed. The
committee investi eating the aff4irs OF
the Pomeranian Mortgage bunk re o. ed
yesterday, estimating the l SIS on m TT
cages covering oil satioEs to be $780,
90 marks, and the annual interest loss
from Obligations over 90 40 MARKS. The
committee also expressed a con lie i. n
that the outstanding fund was los. 1t
recommended the reorg~ Mat On o. the
bank by the holders OF the o1.iga ions
and the conversion of these into stocks.
The weeks Unjust ial It p )rts cci 2ci e,
showing depressing condi IONS The Es-
sen and Dusseldorf bUerses agree tlat
the iron situation is still akenilg. The
THE situation is very unsettled TIE
domestic market is less willing to buy,
while the mills ale a4ipg IN usual ex-
ert1ons to get export orders which are
now not remunerati, e. German half
finished iron and steel now G, t. Great
Britain in large quantities, pla ng the
same role there the American product
played last year.
The Vossische Zeitung points out that
over production is rampant over tne en-
tire iron trade and urges reduction
According to dispacta from e S en-
the iron and other ct indust les in
Saxony and Thuringa are suffering
greatly. Several first-class firms ha e re-
Gently suspended. In some towns Cd q nd
reliable factories have shut down. 9th rs
are reducing wages ana dismissine en-
ployeS.
The money market grows somew at
less easy owing to the approaching end of
the year The Reichsbank comm ;ttea will
meet tomorrow. Others, however, point
out that this is MT necessary owing to
the large note reserve and the fact at
me Bank OF France is supplying the de-
mand of New York.
> Amsterdam exchanre has t,,rnel ~
Germany's favor and Dutch goll is en-
pected here.
Statistics of Germany's foreirn t-a-e
Tor August show 4,234,0c0 tons imported
Which is decrease of Bis, 600 tons ami
z'Szzc w tens exported, which IS an IL
se1ease of $4,000
Inc receipts of German RAILWAYS for
august were 100000 marks This rem
resents falling off of 500, Ooo !, ar.
wien was almost wholly in frei sht
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
CUBANS TO RULE SOON
GEN. WOOD HOPES To cryr ~.
TdVEs CONTROL IN MAY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-Gen. Leonard
wooo, mliltary governor of Cuba left
vana. Alex. Gonzales accompaniad hir,
Inc expectation Of Gen. Wood is that
ne VIII be able to complete arrangements
by winch the conduct of affairs in tho
island can be handed over to the Cubans
ny the first of next May. The electoral
law which the governor brought with
MIN Tor the inspection of the authorize 9
mere IS satisfactory to the administra-
tlon, provided some notifications are
AS a result of his talk with tho oaioio,u
here, Gen. Wood tonight exnressed th -
OPINION that there will be no chance =,
the attitude of the administration toward
tne Cubans, but that the policy in
augurated by Mr.. Mckinley will he CON
t,nued by his successor. eoH-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
TAKE HOPEFUL VIEW
LONDON is SATISFIED WITH PRES
ENT FINANCIAL SIT
UATION
AMERICAN MARKETS STRONG
President ROOseveit's Announcer
Policy Stimulates Ruying of
American Securities Strike
Settlement Also Helps.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Attention in Len
don financial ci4cles last week was con-
centrated upon the Am slican ma e.
which in spite of mourning for the la e
President Mckinley, showed fl mness. m
deed, one of the features o:-te week
here was the rapid inpro, e.. en-. n
American railway shares as compa ed
with the qeota ions at the end of III .
p-evieuS week. Presid mt Ro sayelt's
announcement that he Will r,tain tae
cabinet Of President Mckinney has one
much to stimulate the buying of Ameri-
can secuTie-es in Lol0ol. The It'll :
ment of the steel st-ihe has also &c e
in similar direction and the financial
writer's take a most hopeful vi w of the
financial outlook.
Advan -es IN New York Cert al lares
were very marked. Fries we al o
strong. while Scu-herns were PAIR niz d
to a cons ioerable on rumo S of am, ga
mati.n Of the Louisville & Nasnl il e rd l.
way.
The news from South Africa had a de-
pressing effect upon securities in the
South African s ci n. bat nsi erin :
the gravity OF the British reverses tn.
decline in that quarter has not baen as
serious as might have been expected.
Arg milne bonds showed great st ength,
partly owing to the rise IN wo5l nd
partly owing to the belief that the until
cation scheme will be adopted
Consols fell on the South African re-
verses and a fear that a ctn inu4n
of the war would mean moe gold Dor
rowing.
Eng .ish railway securities have been a
tribe fl mer, but mining shaI es contn e
sluggish.
Money is in large supply and unless the
American demand for gold exceeds pres
ent expectations, rates are not likely to
become firmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
INSURGENTS COME Il
AGUINALDO'S BODY GUARD SUR
RENDERS
AguinaIdO Said to Greatly Feal
Assassination at Hands of
Partisans of Gen.
Luna.

MANILA, Sept. 22.-Agufraldo's body
guard, Maj. Alhambra, two captains, two
heutenants and twenty nine men, with
twenty-eight rifles, surrendered about
forty miles north of Baler, Island of Lu-
ION, to Capt. GeoT ge A. Detchmenty, OF
the Twenty-second United States imam
try. took the oath of allegiance and We're
released. After Alhambra kidnapped the
president of Casurgnan, September 16.
Capt. Dethmanty accustomed a steamer
and pursued him relentlessly. He would
have been captured within an hour had
he not surrendered
Since Aguinaldo left Gen. MacArthur's
house for his present place of confnA-
ment, he has never left the premises.
although he is at liberty to do SO if ac
eoInpanied by an officer The reason
assigned is that he fears assassination
at the hands of the partisans of the late
Gen. Luna.
Gen. Chaffee has refused the request
To- the release of the prisoners on the
Island of Guam. He considers that their
release would not be safe until the srr-
render or capture of Malvar and IL
ban and he believes also that the friends
OF the prisoners desiring their reIaa %
VIII use their influence to bring about Az
surrender of the insurgent leaders ns1,ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
AFTER THE DOLLARS
BY SMOOTH INDI-
VIDUAI4
CARRIED OFF SOME BIG ROLLS
"Magnetized" $176 for One CAL
Ter, and Then Left the
City for New
Fields.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept 2.-(Spe-
cial.)-Several days ago a smooth indi-
Vidual who gave him name as Prof. Snow
arrived in Sioux Falls and at once made
liberal use of printers ink to announce
the coming of the worlds greatest clair
Voyant, psycho-palmist and healer" He
has now disappeared as quietly as he
came, and there are many who mourn
his departure. He raked in the dollars
at a rapid rate during his stay in the
city, but it would appear from develop
ments since his disappearance that he
was not satisfied with his usual graft,
but resorted to swindling of such char
acter that he would be given a. term in
the penitentiary could he be apprehended
He is said to have relieved number of
susceptible citizens of good-sized rolls
of money.
One woman in particular, who called
upon the alleged professor for Informal
ton has reason to regret having done So
The professor ascertained that his call
er had considerable amount of money
with her-$175-and asked that it be given
TO him for a few moments so that he
could magnetic" it, The money was
handed to him. He stepped into an ad-
joining ROOM and when he returned
few minutes later he was sealing an en-
Velope, which he informed the lady con-
tanned the money. She was instructed to
take the money home and mot to open
the envelope before Friday morning"
She did as instructed and upon opening
the envelope discovered that 1t contained
cn.y few newspaper clippings In the
meantime the professor and his accom-
plice had left the city for parts unknown
A number of similar cases have been re-
ported, and it is evident that he left the
city well supplied with funds for his
winters fuel Snow even tried to fleece
a local police justice out of $25. Efforts
are being made to have Snow and his ac-
complete located and arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
TIN WORKERS ARE SORE
WILL UNDOUBTEDLY CUT LOOSE
FROM AMALGAMATED ASSN.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 22-rhe
movement on foot among the tin work
ers to cut loose from the AmaIgan,etaa
association, with which thew ara al1ted
promises to receive hearty support from
the Cleveland branch, whose members
are now out of employment as result
Oh .neir fidelity to the Amalgamated.
me Cleveland tin workers are NOT SAT-
lsfled with the outcome of tie steel s,rlke
me wage scale which they signed prior
TO the declaration of the strike was sat
lsiactory to tFem, and their going out
was matter OF loyalty to The Amalga-
mated association. The ending Of tho
strike has left most of these men with
out work, their places having been filled
by non-unionists and those VINO have quit
the union
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
DEATH OF A PIONEER
FRONTENAC, PASSES
AWAY
WAS WELL KNOWN CHARACTER
Served Through the War of the Re-
belIiOn as brigade Commander
Had Lived in Mime
sofa Since 1854.

RED WING, Mimi, Sept. 23.-(Special. }
Gen. Israel Garrard died shortly before
/ o'clock this morning at his home at
F'rontenac as the result of injuries from
burns caused by the explosion of lamp
last Monday evening in his home.
With his passing away there is removed
from the stage of active life In Mime
sofa one of its most picturesque and
widely known characters. For over forty
years he had been resident at Frontenac
save the time he served in the war OF
the Rebellion, and during that whole
period he has devoted his time and ener-
g1eS to the beautifying and advancement
OF Frontenac, made famous as a summer
resort largely through his endeavors.
The general, who belonged to the distin-
guished Garrard and Mclean families OF
Ohio, first came to Minnesota in 1854 on a
hunting trip, camping six weeks on the
shore of Lake Pepin. Attracted by the
natural beauty of the lake and particu-
larly by the grand scenery around From
tenac, he made extensive investments IN
land there and prepared to make the
place his home. When the war broke
out, however, he returned to Ohio, was
commissioned colonel of the Seventh Ohio
cavalry, and in command of his regiment
went into the field with the army of the
Ohio. Later he joined Gen. Burnside and
He had command of one wing of the
Union army in the fight at Cynthiana
in 1864 in which John Morgan, the cav
airy raider, was routed and then served
in the Atlantic campaign with Gen. Sher-
man as a. brigade commander. Later he
was in the Nashville campaign with Gen
Thomas. The flag of truce notifying him
of the end of the war, found him with
IN seven miles of Andersonville.
Returning to Frontenac after the war
he took up his abode in st. Hubert's cot
tage, first established as hunting lodge,
and there he has lived ever since. There
he has entertained Joe Jefferson, Gen
Charles King and other notables and
there he devoted his time to study and
to the enhancing of the national beau
ties of FTontenac, living the ideal life Of
the country gentleman until the end.
He built hotel and cottages for the
accommodation Of visitors with no
thoughts or hopes of financial gain there
from, dealt out charity with a lavish
hand and was in consequence beloved
by all. Villa Maria, the convent school
of the Ursuline nuns, received it's site
and many other beneficences from him,
and his other good deeds were practical
~ innumerable. He was seventy-six
Years of age and is survived by a son,
George Wood Garrard, and daughter.
Miss Daisy. One brother Col. Jeptha
Garrard, resides at Cincinnati
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
TERRIBLE HOLOCAUST.
Collision of Express and Oil Trains
Wreaks Havoc

BUCHAREST, Sept 22.-The collision
yesterday at, Patot between the Vienna
express and an oil train, appears in the
hght of recent events to have been a
most serious affair. The esfec. Of rhe
collision caused BNi ing sea of petrole-
UNI. Trees and inf1ammableAa articles. with
In quarter of a mile were burned. Per-
sons were burned to death within sight
OF the spectators A Hungarian million
are got his foot Ijabbed In the wreckage
and begged one of the train guards to
sever nis foot, promising him a large re-
ward if he would do so. Before the e,,sra
could do so he sank back into the fla me.
and was burned Schwartz, the train
conductor, who was similarly pinioned
chung so tightly to the person who az,
tempted to rescue him that both were
burned Most OF t1reet ttirty-twe- killed
were burned La
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
ENGLAND'S FUTURE KING
TRIBUTE TO DUKE AND DUCHESS
OF CORNWALL AND YORK.
Royal Couple Greeted With Cheers
on the Way to Church-PubIic
Reception at Parliament
Building.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 22.-The Duke
and Duchess of Cornwall and York spent
the day at Rideau hall, resting after a
week of travel and receptions They at
tended services at Christ's church at II
O'Clock, and that was their only public
appearance during the day. They were
accompanied by Hon. Dock Keppel and
company of Royal Canadian dragons
formed their escort. There was a platoon
of police at the door of the church and
policemen In civilian dress mingled with
the crowds on the streets and about the
chucrch. The crowd cheered the royal
couple as they drove past, but there
was no demonstration at the church be-
fore the service. Seats for the royal par
ty and the governor general and the
Count and Countess Mimic had been re-
served, and they were Immediately shown
to them. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Henry Kitson, rector of the cathe-
dral
AS the duke and duchess left the
cathedral the outpouring congregation
broke into a cheer, the duke raising his
hat in acknowledgment as his carriage
moved off,
Tomorrow the royal party Will be taken
through the timber slide on the Ottawa
river and then down the river to Rock
life IN Indian canoes and lumbermen's
camps to see the life and partake of the
fare of the lumbermen.
In the evening there will be a public
reception in the senate chamber at the
parliament buildings. The duke and
duchess will stand on the speaker S
throne and those who are presented will
merely bow before them and withdraw
AT Melbourne the duke shook hands
with 5000 persons in one afternoon and
lost the use of his arm for over a week
That experience led to the abandonment
of handshaking at the general receptions.
The royal party resume their journey
westward to the Pacific coast on Tues
day morning and their first stop of any
length will be at Winnipeg, which they
will reach on Thursday afternoon 1t
has been definitely decided that the
duchess will make the entire journey
through to Victoria and will not stop
at Banff as once planned. Lord Mimic,
| governor general, will not go to the Pa
cific coast with the party, but Premier
Laurier will accompany them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
Devils Lake Doinps.

DEVILS LAKE. N. D.. Sent. 22-(Sne-
cial)-The directors of the North Da-
kcta Chautauqua association held a
meeting last evening, and elected the
following officers, to take charge of the
affairs of the institution for the coming
year: President, N. G. Larimore. OF
Larimore; vice president, Ole Serum
gard, Devils Lake; secretary, e. A. La
Rue, Devils Lake, and treasurer John
w. Maher, Devils Lake. The treasurer
submitted report showing the institu-
ton better situated financially than ever
before.
Norman Morrison threshed the first
fax of the season, which AVERAGED fl
teen bushels to the acre
In chambers of district court this
m 'rning Judge Cowan sentenced William
hopkins, who pleaded guilty to grand lar
ceny, to one year in states prison Hop
kils is only nineteen years of age, which
accounts for the light sentence he re-
ceIYed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
DANIEL HELPED HIMSELF.
dawson Cashier Appropriates Thou
sands, but Is Caught.

VANCOUVER. B. c., Sept. 22.-The
steamer Hal Ting arrived from Skagway.
bringing a report of the alleged abscond-
d Co., merchants of Dawson with sum
OF OF money variously estimated at from
10000 to $4,000. Daniel is said to have
i taken in charge since on the Amer
ne probably will return to Dawson to
stand trial. ~
The mystery regarding the death of
feter Wyborg, who recently disappeared
from Dawson, has been cleared by the
nnding of the body in the river below
DAWSON. The man had fallen off the
wharf and drowned. lne
If1e Hal Ting brought out 100 passen
gers ana several hundred thousand dol
lars worth of gold dust. The trip was
rough one coming down and the wealth
er was very foggy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
Judge Campbell Banoueted.

HURON, s. D., Sept. 22-(special)-
The Depot hotel was the scene OF a
peasant gathering Friday evening, the
occasion being a complimentary banquet
by the Beadle county bar to A. w
bench as judge of this, the Fifth Judi
cial circuit. For twelve years Judge
Campbell has been on the bench, and in
that time has won a splendid reputation
the bar of the circuit and state A
number of speeches were made at the
close Of the banquet, the speakers being
Attorney General ]. L. Pyle who was
POSTMASTER; Judge A. w Burt. T. III
Null, H. S. Mouser, ex-senator H. c.
I4lnckley, w. A. Lynch, A. w. VIII
nlarth, Mayor J. A. Cleaver State At
torney 7. NJ. Simmons and Coe l. Craw-
ford. Judge Campbell feelingly respond
ed. after which a series of resolutions
very complimentary to him were adopt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
COWS DIE BY HUNDREDS
DAIRYMEN PANIC-STRICKEN BY
EFFECT OF POISONOUS VACCINE.

CHICAGO, Sept 22.-Dairymen near
harrington, thirty miles northwest of
Chicago, are in a panic over the fatal
results of using poisonous vaccine points
for the prevention of anthrax. Cows are
dying by the hundred and fear is ex-
pressed that the poison in the vaccine
is contagious and that the disease is
likely to spread to the entire northern
end of the state if some radical action
is not quickly taken. AS a precaution all
the carcasses are gathered into heaps and
burned, but the farmers say that the
sick cattle have run through bushes and
rubbed against fences, thus spreading the
infection in every field of the dairy dis
trict. The state officials have begun ac-
ton to prevent further danger from
spreading of the disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23

Encidenta " Ca the CITY

Should not home before consulting the Famous Mems
and Old Men afflicted with hidden
cured and YOU ought to get know yourself
later your brain will become affected and then
hope Don't let yourself go
tbs Doctcr He abso
Drains, Loss Power,
Blood Poison, Structure. Rupture The quickest
GOnorrhoea In the world. are his
hands and of of the cIty
should write in confidence. advice
You No secrets given away ~ e--