davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-28
--- FARMS ---

ONE good sio Running water at house
and barn. House cond
of on
of woodland so til finished stairs Place
age and the balance 800 situated IL mile from school, miles
maple trees and large apple orchard from depot mi @ from post Office
One large 40xS0 with basement IL miles from Build
running Place will insured for $4,000 Pces $780,
20 and Only Ia mile ROXBURY FARM, acres,
school,
House good condition. contains IL ge los
rate,
1925 Will sell for $4,000 cash. bury village. Buildings good
ANOTHER Wlamstown comfortable CONDITION, Place Will
oores known 90 tho or P easily Good
farm About 100 tage, lt 'o ce olooV. Terms
pasurage the balance woodland ey' all" "ou" onso oi Oy
About 200 smear trees and necessary property
tools Good apple SloO FARM Here your chance
and Place will No one that he cannot al
ford buy farm when will sell
easily 80 Place one for 800 with buildings the
hay year. There barns place and OF land Terms
good good s25 down, balance made Let
and us tell about this
INVESTMENTS in Barre City are better than money at
per interest in any savings bank We offer two in this
advertisement One is a two tenement house Currer ST.
large lot 7oxI32 and for SIG Our price $1,000
The other located Seminary and rents for $50 per
month"; contains 16 ooms tenements down stairs Price
only $28oo Terms easy We want to show you these
pertes. Call write
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-18
MEXICAN ARMY LIEUTENANT
HELD ON CHARGE OF THEFT,
Alphonso NJ. Siliceo Picked Up
Aaother's Overceat IN a
Bowling Alley.
HIS own GARMENT STOLEN

Alphonso NJ. Siliceo. Lieutenant In the
Mexican Army, is locked up at the Central
District Police Station on charge Of steal
ing an overcoat. A warrant charging petit
larceny was issued against him Wednesday
afternoon.
Siliceo is a member Of one Of the Oldest
families Of Mexico. His home is in Coyoa-
can, suburb Of the City Of Mexico.
Fernando Siliceo. his brother, h a coms
mander Of marines in the Mexican Navy.
Alphonso Siliceo obtained . leave Of alb
sence two months ago and came to st.
Louis on a visit and to learn the English
language. Since his arrival here he has
been living at No. LII Washington ave-
nue..
Tuesday night he visited the bowl
ing alleys at Broadway and Pine
street. While he was reading a paper, he
says, some one unobserved by him took his
overcoat from the rack. At 1880 o'clock
he decided to 60 home. Picking up coat
which he thought was his he walked out
of the place. Charles A. White. ran aft
er Siliceo, and overlook him on the street
''That's my coat" said White.
Siliceo protested, at first, not UNDER
standing White, but after a brief argument
he agreed to return to the bowling alley.
There he examined the coat and admitted
him under arrest. and took him to the
Four Courts. White swore out a warrant
against him in the afternoon.
Rafael P. Serrano, Mexican Consul, sent
an agent to see Siliceo in his cell. to as
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-18
HAlNFS BARRED FROM HOME WHILE DETECTIVES
SEARCH IT FOR EVIDENCE AGAINST HIS WIFE.

pick up the tin box. 1t was found lying
in the yard, close to the rear fence. as II
carelessly thrown away.
Another article which. the authorities be-
lieve to be of Importance in the case Is
woman's skirt which the detective found.
The dress had been dyed black. and an in
vestigation showed that previous to Mrs.
Haines's arrest it had been light green.
Did Not Note Any Spots.
Several days after her arrest Mr.. Haines
Is said to have taken the skirt to Mrs.
George Williams, in Delanco. and asked her
to dye it black. The woman did so. 'ot
noting whether there were any spots on
the dress The prosecution mtimates that
the skirt was dyed in order to hide GER
tain marks.
BY these discoveries the authorities be-
lieve they have forged several telling links
In the chain Of evidence which they are
winding about Mrs. Haines. The skirt and
blood stained articles and the tin box will
he handed over to Chemist BerinSer for
analysis. The Haines home has heen closed
up and Mr.. Haines has been forbidden to
enter the house until the authorities have
completed their search,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-18
SUPREME COURT
|NTERPRETS new Law
Decides Just What Cases May Be
Transferred to the Court
.. Of Appeals.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Mo-, April 17.-Division
No. Of the Supreme Court Wednesday.
through an oral announcement made by
Presiding Justice Brace, made ruling up
on the question Of Supreme Court jurtsdtc-
ton under the act of March 20. 1901, which
is of vital importance, as affecting num-
Der of cases now on the Supreme Court
docket.
Since the passage of the act in question
there has been a wide difference OF opinion
among lawyers to to whether interest ac-
cruing on the Judgment, after Judgment
rendered In the Ci-cuit Court, should De
considered in determining the Supreme
Court jurisdiction on question Of amount.
BY the terms Of the act. the Supreme
Court has Jurisdiction of causes involving
A5OO and over, exclusive Of costs, Dut
nothing is said about excluding interest.
In the case Of Isadore Zellefs vs. MISSOURI
Water and Light Company, appealed from Sn
Carroll County, the judgment rendered pc
low was for less than n, 500. but the inter-
est accruing since the date Of the Judgment 6'
added to the judgment, exceeded A.0U.
These facts became apparent when the case
was called for argument Wednesday morn
ing, and the court, Of its own motion. or
City Court Of Appeals, Justice Brace an. an
nouncing orally from the bench that the
jurisdiction must be determined by the
amount Oi tue JuuBHieul at lhe oote VI wv
rendition"
This is the first intimation Of the courts
views upon this much-vexed question, ana
it will be gratefully received by lawyers All
over the State, who were In doubt as to the
Jurisdiction Of cases like that OF ZeilerS VS..
the Missouri Water and Light Company,
and who were interested In having the
question settled one way or the other as
speedily as possible.
Other proceedings in the court were had
as follows:
Bricken VS.. Cross; submitted on briefs.
Iadd vs. Forsee argued and submitted: mo.
tion to affirm filed by respondent; afhdavits and
City Of Brookdeid VS.. Kitchen: submitted on
Crawford VS.. Jones: argued and submitted
State ex. rel Pehle vs.. Stanm: submitted On
National Bank Of Rolla VS.. Ross; dismissed for
failure 10 prosecute the appeal.
Quick VS. Rufe: argued and submitted oy ap-
pellant: submitted On brief by respondent:
eued and submitted. .si..l it,. q. =.
entity VS.. St. L, I. NJ. 4 s. Ry.: sane entry.
Blair VS.. st. l. X. a N. W. Ry.; same entry.
Division No. 2. n
On motion of Z. w. Hinton. E. n. b. 10 en-
rolled.
Campbell w. Carlisle. argued and submitted by
respondent: submitted on briefs by appellant;
ten days to file reply brief.
Byers Jacobs. submitted on briefs.
argued and submitted: ten days to file reply
briefs.
Barnes vs. Allison, argued and submitted by
respondent; submitted On briefs by appellant.
Trammeii Y. yaushan. dismissed for failure
Cardwe1l Stewart submitted on briefs:
Simpson VI. Jennings. submitted on briefs by
appellant; taken as submitted by respondent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-18
COOK MEDICAL COMP ANY, ;si s.. t:.':, oily: s.; T.:
EVIDENCE ALL IN
IN THE RIPLEY CASE.
Ex-Assistant Secretary of State
Mathews Told of Defend
ants Utterances.

Frankfort, KY, April lin the Ripley
case Wednesday ex-Adjutant General Cas-
tleman testified that it was customary to
furnish military companies with cartridges
as well as guns. The prosecution had laid
stress on the point that RipIey's company
had been furnished ammunition when It
was equipped.
John Reading, member of the State
Guard. also testified that cartridges are is
sued to all military companies. The defense
closed here.
Ex-Assistant Secretary Of State Mathews
was called by the prosecution in rebuttal
and testified to the statements alleged to
have been made by Ripley to him In April.
last year, In which Ripley declared that he
knew enough to clear Powers.
Mrs. Mathews corroborated the testi-
mony OF her husband.
Ripley, she said, denounced Governor
Taylor "A coward for running of and leay-
ing his family"
Captain Julian Kersey was the last Wit
ness in rebuttal. This completed the testi-
mOny in the case.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-18
Measure Providing for Tax on
Whisky Is Now a Missouri
Statute.
WORLDS FAIR APPROPRIATION.
Million Dollars Voted by State
Of Missouri Approved-Will
Name Commissioners
Soon.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo-, April 1'.-Governor
pockery Wednesday signed the bill COM
monly known as the whisky bill Regard
ing the signing of the measure he said to
The Republic Representatives:
..I have signed the bill, and as constructed
BY Attorney General Crow it is not COM
plicated or ambiguous in terms and can be
readily enforced without vexation or annoy
ance to the interests affected. The con-
struction of the Attorney General as to the
legal effect of this law will be followed in
its enforcement by the Executive Depart
ment.
'The provisions of the law may be con-
Cisely stated:
..It imposes no taxes upon wines. either
domestic or foreign.
'.lt exempts pure alcohol from taxation.
1T exempts from taxation all whiskey.
brandy. rum and gin sold for consumption
In other States.
.sThe law imposes a tax Of 10 cents per
gallon upon whisky. brandy, rum and gin.
and all other distilled and vinous liquors
except such as are exempted as herein set
FORTH sold for use in this State.
This. in the opinion Of Attorney General.
IS the proper Interpretation OF the law. and
as have stated will be the interpretation
followed by the officers Immediately charged
with the enforcement OF the Jaw
1T may be well to make this statement IN
view of the widespread misapprehensions as
to the provisions OF the law.
Signs Fair Appropriation Bfl.
Governor Dockery also signed the bill APP
propriating $.000 900 for the Louisiana Pur-
chase Centennial celebration in st. Louis
The bill provides for q commission OF nine
members to disburse the Appropriation.
These will be named in a few days.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-18
rexas Court of Criminal Appeals.

Texas Court o1 Criminal Appeals.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Austin. Tex, April 1.-THE following pro-
ceecings were had Wednesday in the Court
OF Criminal Appeals:
Aff,rmed-Ex perte ". ". Stott from Harris:
Wallaco Barber from San Saba: VIII Bell, from
IcIennan: Z. w. Culver. from Travis
Reversed and remandedJ. H. johnson 1.-TWO
cases) from williamson; Ben Borden, from Cher
0kee.
Washington.
Vance, from Terrant.
nom Bexar.
Motion for rehearing granted. reversed and re-
manded-Sam Bialock, from Wise.
Submitted on briefs for appellant-E. n. Dunn
Stwo cases). from Coryell: J. p. Kelly, from
Falls: Charles KaTney. nom Iavaca; Leman
Jones, from Gonzales.
On bfiefs for State-Mary White. from Bell:
Andereon washington. from Falls: Joe Tarleton.
On briefs for toth-wiu Casey, from Robert
son: ". Thompson. from Calhoun: Jesus Cara
Jerkson. from Fayette.
On brtefs and oral argumentS for both-George
Manson ffom Travis: Karrsr Philpot, from Lime
stone: r. B. Brace. from Wilbarger.
On motions for rehearfng-Walter White, from
6usk, George Williams; Cal Leach and Charles
Adams, from Tarrant
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
Teachers Meet and Discuss Sub
iects Pertinent to ORGANIZATION.

REF CBLJC SPECIAL.
Springfield. NJ, April H.-Twelve coun-
ties were represented at Wednesdays ses-
sion Of the Central Illinois Normal Sunday
School Institute. which was largely attend
ed. At the morning meeting II. c, Latham
ercises, and discussions were led a. follows:
Lesson CONSTRUCTION" Mrs Mary F. Bry-
ner Of Chicago, International field worker:
Child Study" Mrs. NJ. g. Lamoreaux Of
Engiewood. State primary superintendent.
The normal lession was conducted by H.
Moser, held secretary Of the Illinois Sum
day School Association
At the afternoon session Mrs. Lamoreaux
talked on Principles Of Teaching and
Child Study" and Mrs. Bryner conducted
the blackboard work and taught the les
son.
Wednesday night Professor II. 8. NagiM
OF Springneld conducted the devotional e1-
ercises. Mrs Bryner delivered an address
On ''Children's Music.''
Tho conferences Will come to Close at
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-18
Mrs. Mabel Haines, as

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Delanco, N. J.. April 17.-1t TRANSFERRED
Wednesday afternoon that the State officers
have accumulated great deal Of evidence
against Mrs. Mabel Haines. who is now in
the Mount Holly Jail on charge Of mur-
derirg her stepchiid. the baby Gwendoiin,
which they have concealed carefully from
the defense and the public.
Only a small portion Of the damaging evi-
dence was adduced at the hearing OF Mrs.
Haines on Monday.
A small-sized tin box. containing a sub
stance which is believed to be rat poison;
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-18
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY !:
Alumni BANQUET.
Old Graduates Gather at the Fes-
tai Board to Honor Their
Alma Mater.
C0MDE B. PAlLEN PRESIDED.
Leading Members Suggest the For
nation of National Associa-
ton of Alumni of Jesuit
Colleges.
C0NDE B. PALLEN PRESIDED.

Sons Of the St Louis University braved
the inclement weather Wednesday evening
. and gathered to the number of nearly 1UJ
to do honor to their alma mater at the an
nual banquet OF the Alumni Association OF
that institution at the Planters Hotel.
Around the board were gathered gradu-
ates OF classes from back in the seventies
down to the last few years. Nearly every
profession was represented. AS in previous
years, all distinctions were thrown aside
for the evening. and perfect goodfeliowship
prevailed.
From every standpoint the banquet was
one Of the most successful ever given by the
association. A perfect spirit OF sociability
pefvaded per the gathering: and every one pres
! ent appeared to be old friends and acquaint-
ances. Inc banquet proper was excellent,
and was heartily enjoyed. The menu card
was ~ cleyerly gotten up. 1t consisted of a
smaii no9k; h; & the leaves of which were held
were pictures of the present st. Louis Uni
versity buildings at Grand and Lindell ave
nues and the old university at Washington
avenue and Ninth street.
The speeches were all unusually clever.
and were received with enthusiastic ap-
Of forming a union of the alumni associa-
tons Of all Jesuit colleges in the United
States was suggested. Conde b. Pallen:
the idea. and stated that in his opinion st.
Louis should take the initial step in
movement to bring about its accomplishment
because of the Worlds Fair. at which Jes-
uit alumni from all over the world will
meet
The opening address was made by John
Mullanphy Gates, president Of the associa-
tion. In his remarks he welcomed MEM
bers of the society and its guests. and
stated that the annual banquets aided great
ly in keeping up the proper college spirit
among the members Of the alumni.
The Reverend Father Joseph H. Tette-
mer responded to the toast alma Mater"
He showed the relations which exist be-
tween a college and its graduates empha-
sizing the fact that the alma mater had
right to expect as much from its sons as
maternal or spiritual mother. Ferdinand
A. Garesche spoke on the Alumni" Col
lege Life was responded to by Alonzo c.
Church. Joseph L. Hornsby, President Of
the City. Council, responded to the toast
49,. Louis"
The officers of the association are: John
Mullanphy Gates. president; Doctor John
H. Simon. first vice president; Paul Bake
well. second vice president; Francis A.
Thornton. third vice president; John H.
Hohmann. recording, secretary: Fred 4.
Garesche, corresponding secretary: John +.
Boyce. treasurer; the Reverend Father
Matthew McMenamy, s. j.. moderator: Ex-
ecutive Committee-DArcy Paul Cooke,
Francis A. Drew. J. G.. Gilmore, Pierre
Chouteau, Jacob Schaeffer, ]. Henry Brack-
en-. George F. Mockler.
Guests and members attending the BAN
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-18
Illinois Supreme Court.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. ILL.,, April H..Proceedinss
as follows:
Hail VS. People motion for bail denied; rule
on respondent to reply in ten days.
People VS.. Hahn. referred to master to take
testimony.
People vs. Coburn. same order:
People vs. Whidden. motion to appear n
jarrett VS.. Chicago. motion to vacate order VI
April 10 denied. =.
:, illinois Central Rsilroad Company vs.; Hu.ner.
People ex rel. Vs. City Of Middletown. motion
to refer cause to Circuit Court: continued.
People Miller. continued.
Farmers Loan and Trust Company Lake
Street Elevated Railway. reversed and remanded
with directions to dismiss bill.
People HarquiHs, dismissed on short record.
People VS.. Wallin. motion for rule to show
cause: allowed.
Chicago American VS.. Associated Press. motion
to refer to Circuit Court Of Cook County: con-
tiEued
Court adjourned to court in course without as
signing a successor to Judge Horton. who recent
" resigned as member Of the branch Appel
late Court. The court also failed 70 appoint a
successor to the late George W. Hunt on the
State Board Of Law Examiners.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-18
|Ex-QUEEN| Ills
LIBERAL ALLOWANCE
Hawaii's Legislature Divided Be
n' tween Annuity and Lump
7 ss4f 80 Sum. i.p-- -..at

Honolulu. April 9. via San Francisco, Cal,
April 1.-THE, House of the Territorial
LEGISLATURE has killed bill to make the
old flag Of the Hawaiian nation the ter
ritorial emblem. on the ground that it IS
not the rule for Territories of the United
States to have flags of their own.
The bill to allow the ex-Queen $4,000 a
year as a pension has two substitutes. one
proposing to give her s25OoOo in a lump sum
and the other. to make at this time an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for her for the next
two years. Most Of the independents are
understood to favor giving the $25o,0Oo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-18
She Appeared in Court.

a blood-stained towel and handkerchief and
a piece of carpet covered with dark spots
were found by State Detective Ellis H.
Parker in and about the Haines cottage on
Monday afternoon. -
Made I'm Presence of Accused's Lawyer
The search of the house. which was only
partial one, and which will be resumed
early next week, was made in the presence
Of Eckard P. Budd, attorney for the ac-
cused woman Mr.. Budd was witness to
the finding of the towel. handkerchief and
carpet, but he did not see Detective Parker
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-18
JOHN j. kEANE
INVESTED WITH THE PALLIUM.
iq Diqnitares of the Church, Including Cardinal Gibbons
and Arc,bshops kain and ireland, Assist in Mag
nifcent Ceremony at Dubuque.

Sioux Falls. 9: D.: Tisrney. Hartford.
Wichita. Kas,: Foley. Detroit: Macs. Cow
alennen. kansas City: Burke. St. Joseph.
Mo; seannell, Omaha: Burke, Albany; N.
X Wxo Io Ia nsan Nab
McGloskey. Louisville. KY; Harkins, Prov
idence. r. l.: Jensen. Belleville. ILL., Cha
tard. Indiapolis; Ind. and Hobart. scran.
the diocese Of Dubuque. and nearly 400
priests.
The scene was beautiful: The high altar.
was dazzling with electric lights. while the
Cardinals red robes, the Archbishops' pur-
pie. the Bishops purple and white and the
Ing papal and American colors, with which
the auditorium was decorated, made an al
most perfect color scheme.
Cardinal Gibbons Confefs Pallium.
Archbishop Kain of st. Louis, in full ca
nonicals, ascended the altar at 1890 and
commenced the celebration of pontifcal
high mass. His assistant priest was the
Very Reverend Gum, Cedar Rapids; deacon,
the Very Reverend Mclaughlin, Clinton;
subdeacon, the Very Reverend O'Conn6r.
Carroll. and some thirty others. The Rev
erends Toomey, Donlon. Barry, Fitzpatrick
and Carey were masters of ceremonies.
At 2 o'clock that afternoon the visiting
clergymen were banqueted at the Hotel
JuneH' WheIe COVERS were Iaau iOr TOV. Aicn-
bishop Keane was toastmaster. Cardinal
Gibbons responded to the toast, IAN Hail
to the Great Leo XIII. Pastor of the UNI
versal Church."
The music was Gounod's "Messe Solen-
nelle," sung by choir Of sixty persons. At
the close of the mass Cardinal Gibbons.
with imposing ceremony, conferred the pal
lium upon Archbishop Keane. The Cardi-
nars assistants were the Right Reverend
Mgr. Ryan, v. o.; Dubuque, and the Rever-
end Clement Johannes, Dubuque.
Following the investiture Archbishop Ire
land Of st. Paul delivered the sermon OF
the day. A congratulatory address from
the clergy Of the diocese was made by the
Reverend Doctor Carroll. president Of st.
Josepl's College, Dubuque, and Archbishop
-Keane's reply closed the ceremonies at the
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-18
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. April 1.-THE trial Of the con.
tested wills Of William NJ. Rice has been
set down for the first week Of the June
term Of Surrogate Fitxgerald's court. This
decision was reached after an acrimonious
debate between the lawyers representing all
the varied interests.
This virtually puts the trial Of the will
contests over until after Patrick's criminal
trial
The debaters were Lawyers william W.
Cantwell in behalf Of Patrick and Julien
+. Davies for the heirs on the ono hand
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-18
PATRICK SCORES A POINT;
RICE WILL CASES CONTINUED,

and William B. Hornblower and John NJ.
Bowers on the other hand.
Mr.. Hornblower maintained that II the
trial was put off until after Patrick's GRIM
inal case, the will case would be delayed for
years.
zone of our witnesses has already died."
he said. land others are likely to.
Charles F. Jones, Rices valet, has tried
to kill himself twice. He may do 1t again."
Mr.. Horrblower then asked for an order
to take Jones's deposition in the Tombs, but
the Surrogate said the motion would have
to be made In the usual way
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-18

Dubuque, Ia, April H.-In the presence
of distinguished priests Of his church and
before an audience that occupied every foot
of space in st. Raphael's Cathedral ana
overfiowed into the surrounding streets,
Archbishop John ]. Keane was Wednesday
invested with the pallium. the insignia OF
the iligf, position he occupies In the Roman
Catholic Church.
The scene was one Of great brilliancy.
and the ceremonies characteristic OF tnat
splendor and magniflcence for which the
Catholic Church is noted While the sp.
sence of Mgr -Martinelli was marked. 1t
detracted none from the grandeur OF the
scene, which was far beyond that occasion
of September II. 1898, when Mgr. satoiil'
now q member of the sacred congregation,
Rome, conferred the pallium upon the late
Archbishop Hennessey In this same C3tne-
dral
nearly All the states Represented.
Cardinal Gibbons was here, as he was
then. Archbishops and Bishops from all
parts Of the United States were here again,
and the number Of priests present was fully
double that on the other occasion. The
attendance of laymen from abroad was very
large and but few States In the Union were
unrepresented. It was remarkable trlDute
to Archbishop Keane.
The ceremonies opened at ~ O'CLOCK with
a procession Of clergy and attendants. in
which the Cardinal Archbishops, Bishops
and priests took part clad in full vest
ments OF their rank Passing from the
archiepiscopal residence the procession en-
tered the cathedral and moved up the main
aisle to the altar. Within the sanctuary
the left, which had been yielded to him
by Archbishop Keane, the latter occupy
Ing temporary throne on the right. which
he had erected for himself.
wis; Trobee, st. Cloud, Mimi: o'Gorman.
Beautiful Scene ut the Altar.
About these two principals were Arch
bishops Kahn. st. Louis; Kat3er, Miiwau-
and In their company were Bishop Spauld-
Ing and his coa6jutor. O'Reilly,s Peori1, IN;
Els. MaTQuettes Nich:: Nessmsr. 0teUn Bay.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-18
KILLED At A CROSSING.
Katy Flyer" Runs Into Covered
Wagon Near Vinita.

run down by the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas flyer at a crossing eight miles
north of V.nita Tuesday night. They have
been identified as John wilson. Mrs. Mollie
Wilson. their infant son and slim Jim,"
a Quapaw Indian, the driver.
Wilson and the boy were killed. and Mrs.
party was en- route to Baxter Springs In q
covered wagon. Wilson was wealthy cat
tie man