davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
HER MOTHER
WORE DIAMONDS
But Nine Ysar-0Id Girl Was
Arrested for Begging.
BOTH PARENTS WERE WARNED.
Told II They Did Not Care for tho Child and
Send Her 10 School They Would
Be Prosecuted.
BOTH PARENTS WERE WARNED.

Hoboken. N. j.. Sept 2S.--In the Re-
corder's Court In Hoboken yesterday a
richly dressed woman. whose fingers
sparkled with diamonds, acknowledged
that she was the mother of Kate Lisa,
nine years old, who was prisoner for
begging and burrowing in ash barrels.
After a severe lecture by Recorder
Stanton the woman paid the childs fine
from a big roll Of bills.
Kate Lisa is a puny child, and scarcely
looked her age as she timidly faced the
recorder. She said she lived at Adams
and Fifth streets and wept as she an
swered questions.
The policeman who made the arrest
told the court that he had found the girl
begging on the street and rummaglng In
ash and garbage cans set out on the side
walks for tho city scavengers. Recorder
Stanton looked pityingly at the little pris-
oner whom he was about to commit to
the custody OF tho poormaster
Suddenly from one OF the benches re-
served for spectators. Mrs. Lisa arose
md, holding up "a heavily beJewelled
hand. made sign that she wished TO speak
10 the court. Then she stepped up TO the
bench and said.
II am this girls mother"
what? This little beggar your child|'
exclaimed the recorder IN astonishment.
The woman repeated her statement.
In forcing the mother 10 admit that she
knew her child begged. the recorder
learned that the father was in court. and
he was brought forward. lie appeared to
be in comfortable circumstances lie said
ne knew Kate begged. but said she asked
aims only from regular patrons" who
encouraged her In IT,
Unless they stopped their child from
begging and sent her 10 school. Recorder
Stanton told the parents he would order
their arrest. Both appeared very much
ashamed and promised to co as they
were told.
Kate was then fined 50 for violating
city ordinance. and Mrs. Lisa took Ave
dollar note from a number OF bills and
handed IL 10 tho clerk. The parents and
their daughter then left court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT.

The second or a series ~ benefit en-
tertainments FOR the Peoples A 81 T.
Zion church was held last evening The
exercises proved of interest 20 tho good
sized audience In attendance and We're
given under the auspices OF members OF
the Sunday school.
During the evening n paper on Tenn
perance" was read by Mrs. William Dav.
This Was followed by an address b. John
T. Bruce. secretary OF the American Pro.
tective league OF this city. Subject. The
Negro's Contribution Go Modern Civillza-
tlon and History"
After brief remarks by Rev. w. j. IIoi-
land. the pastor. the meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
STEEL FACTS.
Manufacture and Uses Described
10 Interesting Paper.

A. the meeting Of the Providence Asso-
cistion Of Mechanical Engineers last even
Ing President Bronsdon occupied the
chair and =. ID. Blriingame. head
drsughtsmsn FOR the Brown s., Sharpe
Manpfacfurlng company. presented a
compilation on "steei. Its Manufacture
r'ses and Characteristics This paper was
comprehensive treatment OF subject
particularly attractive 20 the members OF
the assoclaaon and fuiHiied tho hope eV-
prtss-d ili Introduction that II might
provo az IRA rcsfirp Co. tho auditors a. 40
Wa fssc iiating 20 the authOr
~ descriDed iu detail The progress A.
fslned through chemical and nefsiiusgi-
cal - pefimeufs iu the production of steel
tpI ~fouRli iron, The era in the sci-
.nnit world mfrh by the perfection of
!hf lcrf, mel process wuF dveit upon az
icrfth, Tith q thorough discussion OF the
terhnicel parts cf the operation
h tle conclusion Of the paper q vote
81 hsnks was rendered the author.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
HIS PRAISE.
The Late President McklnIey's
Compliment TO Roosevelt.

Boston, Sept gt--In its issue for this
week the Cougreeationalist and Christian
World publishes a tribute 10 President
Roosevelt BY Gen. Curtis Guild. Jr, In
which Gen. Guild SAYS:
"on his return 90 WASHINGTON last fali.
81 the end of an exciting political cam
paign. IN The course OF which be bad ad-
dressed his fellow citizens over se0 limos.
a. hspVsned that I was present when one
of the greatest statesmen in the United
states said TO him. Z cannot begin TO
compliment you TOO highly for such a
wonderful series OF speeches. Your
tongue has not even once betrayed you.
No man can ever again question your dis
cicfiou
'The words may be high praise. but
they were tho words of William McKin-
ley"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
PATENT INVALID,
Important Decision In Alleged
infringement Case.

Judge Brown OF tho United States cir
cult court has just handed down an opin-
ION in the case OF Barton A. Ballou vs.
Edward A. Potter & Co
The decision Is based on a bill in equity.
in which Ballou was charged with In
fringement OF a patent on au improve
ment In the process OF making safety
pius.
Judge Brown decided that the patent
was invalid and dismissed the bin War
ren n. Pierce was counsel for Mr. Rallou
and Charles A. Wilson for the Potter
companN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
NEW SLETS.

"Fareweii!' she cried,
AS she stood by the tide
In bathing suit so neat,
waving tan decked hand.
While ripples on sand
Almost reached her feet
Farewell. white foam.
For i IN going home.
Farewell. expanse or sea
I've been on this shore
A month or more,
And YOU never touched me"
New York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
THE WEATHER

Boston. Sept 25-For Rhode Island;
Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler; frost
In interior sections tonight; fresh TO brisk
north TO east winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
INQUEST ON.
Newport Tragedy Commands
Attention Of Coroner,

Coroner Stsnhope of Newport is con-
ductlus an inquest into the cause OF death
OF George Sack, whose lifcless body was
found In bed at his boarding place In that
city week ago yesterday.
Sarah Grey. who lives on the opposite
side OF Williams street from the saloon
in which the parties in question had spent
the evening Of Sept. II, was the first wit
ness. Nearly o'clock in the morning she
looked out II the window and saw several
men on the sidewalk across the way One
man was In a sitting posture and acted
as II intoxicated. lie said his neck was
broken. Someone replied. you have only
had couple OF glasses too much OF beer"
lie was picked UP by head and feet and
carried up stairs over the saloon. Witness
heard someone say: You have killed
him. Get the police. mo. what's the use
OF making a disturbance at this time OF
night?"
The other witnesses were George Grey.
Hiding BerRhmann. Charles O. Bergh-
mann. Or. Hunter. John NJ Sullivan and
james Jones The gist OF the testimony
was that 70 was a case OF LIQUOR the night
before and sad ending OF one OF the indi-
vidusls as sequence.
Oflceis Mccormick and Eckhardt. who
were detailed 60 investigate. could add
nothing OF interest 20 the evidence already
elected and adjournment was taken until
this afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
eHoos ISLAND PERKINS HORSE sHos
CoMrAsy

AZ meeting OF the Board OF Directors
one OD per cent. was declared on the
Preferred stock OF this Company. pay.
able October 18th. 1901. 10 stockholders
OF record october LIST. 1901
CHARLES ". STARK. Treasurer.
Providence. II. l.. Sept IL. 1901
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26
Paint materials at Jansen's rs 0l
Eagles Ball.

The attendance at the mask ball
given by the Florence Eagles base
ball club in Morgan hall last night
was unusually large and the dance
went merrily along until 2 o'clock
this morning Mrs O. w Cannon
won the ladies prize for being the
most handsomely costumed lady
She was attired in beautiful pink
dress, pink slippers and hoop
over her head and shoulders cover
ed with scores of beautiful pink
roses. The prize was bottle of
perfu me.
Henry Hoffman won the gen
tleman's prize for being the most
comically costumed, representing
a clown both in action and attire.
The prize was box of cigars
The music was furnished by
home talent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26
A Great Railway.

The Chicago, Milwaukee d ST.
Paul Railway Co. owns and oper.
ates $500 miles of thoroughly
equipped railway
1t operates its own sleeping cars
and dining cars, and the service is
first class in every respect
1t traverses the best portion of
the states of Illinois, Wisconsin,
the Upper Peninsula of Michigan,
Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota. South
and North Dakota.
1t runs electric lighted, steam
heated trains
1t has the absolute block system.
1t uses all modern appliances
for the comfort and safety of its
patrons.
Its train employees are civil and
obliging.
1t tries to give each passenger
value received" for his money,
and
1t asks every man, woman and
child to buy tickets over the
Chicago, Milwaukee q St. Paul
Railway for it is a Great Rail
way.
Time tables. maps and Informs
tion furnished on application to j
K. Preston, Commercial Agent,
1929 l7th street, Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26
Christmas Exercises.

The Christmas exercises in the
Presbyterian church last evening
were somewhat different from any
that has yet been held mere.
The edifice was thronged with
people and it was necessary to lock
the door at $50. A short program
was rendered by the mem bers of
the Sunday school, aud each par
ticipant did creditably we'll in his
attempt w. = Morris delivered
the invocation.
The pulpit platform was taste
fully arranged with mass of ever
green snd several Christmas trees
laden with lighted candles were in
evidence. A large fire place in
the center of the rear platform
made the effect still more beautiful.
Old Santa Claus came down the
chimney and entertained the as
sembly for a while and afterwards
distributed the numerous presents.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26
Third Rail rlust Go.

Early next year the management
of the Rio Grande system will
commence its work of making all
the track of the line standard
guage so far as practicable. The
first of this work will be the re-
moval of the third rail from Den
yer to Salida, end the routing of
all narrow guage trains from Sail
da instead of running them di-
rect to Denver, as is done at the
present time.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26

M B. 10y this morning began
breaking ground on the corner of
Third street and Robinson avenue
for the erection of an S-room. g
story brick residence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26

As far rs can be- ascertained at
this time the person guessing the
number of seeds in pumpkin at
54S, won the handsome German
porcelain clock, valued at $50. of
ferred by w l. Morris, the jeweler
This is not official, however There
we're between 1900 and 1900
guesses cast which ranged from l
to 1900
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26

The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will hold its
regular monthly meeting at 2:30
Friday afternoon, December 81, at
the home of Mrs. Theo. johnson,
31l West Fourth street.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26
To Rent.

Modern six room house B tn
and closet in the house Barn.
Reasonable rental Enquire of j
V. McCandless *95tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26
Steam Hammer

the blacksmith shop the enables
cty welding of all kinds Oil will appreciate this
be perfectly welded milling
and mining sha1ng being made
There absolutely nothing in line of
do.
The complete line of
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26

Two drunks were jailed last
night for feeling hilariously jovial,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26
Mixed paints at Jansen's. rs

The building for the mining
plant of the Greenhorn Mountain
Mining & Extraction company at
Parkdale, is nearly completed The
machinery will be, shipped from
Denver next week and it is the in
tention of the company TO have
the structure completed by that
time.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26

Prayer meeting tonight in the
NJ. Z church.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26

The three elegant dressing cases
ratified by w. j. Daniels Tuesday
evening were won by Fl R Lutes
A. Lynn and r. G. Penman. The
prizes are valued respectively at
S27, $13 and $l2 and are beauties
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26

Wall paper, latest styles and
lowest prices, at Jansen's 1901
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26

Wall paper, latest styles and
lowest prices, at Jansen's 81 -0l
Mr. and Mrs. George Fl Wilkes
and Mr. and Mrs Frank w Nix
on returned to Florence on Christ
mas eve after their respective we'd
ding tr ps The former young
couple expect to 90 to housnkeep
ing in about week in Julius Nc
Candless' house on East Main.
while Mr.. and Mrs Nixon will oc-
cupy the house recently vacated
by the Heffernans, corner Second
and Robinson
Both the authors and the stories
in the December nun ber of 10
Story Book demonstrate that the
latest number of this popular
magazine is in nowise inferior to
the nun bers that proceed it. Gen
Charles hing contributes Indian
Blood;" Margret Horton Potter.
"The Blue WHter;" Opie Read,
"Mr. Dog" Helen HI Gardener,
"Banty Ferguson's Family
George Grantham Balm, "a Miss
ing Milion;' Gertrude Potter
Daniels, "The Price That Was
Paid" Curran R. Greenlee, 1.-THE
Ghost of Violin" Jose Garcia y
Mariscal, "a New Pygmaion."
The tenth story is one from the
Arabian Nights ,9rhe Barmeceide's
Feast, being one of the twelve
great masterpieces of short story
writing, now being run in 10 Story
Book.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26
.Comp.... .....e .....e7ED
The New Machine Shops

the Oil Well Supply Co finished prepared
do and all kinds and blacksmith The
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26

Early yesterday morning a gas
pipe in the United Oil company's
refinery bursted, causing consider
able stir and anxiety for a time.
The fire department responded.
No damage of Importance was
done
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26
LOCAL NOTES.

Dance Wednesday and Saturday
nights in Morgan hall. S3-0S
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26
WANTED.

NrANTED-Two ladies to travel for a whole
w sale house. Expenses and salary. Also
local representative. Apply room 2, the EIks
block, to 9 10 y. m. s929J
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26

Old papers at this Office for 20
cents per hundred. Just the thing
for putting under carpets. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26
OIL WELL SUPPLIES, INCLUDING
BOILERS, ENGINES

and all kinds of tools for drilling oil
the largest the thing needed line Fishing
Tools Drilling Tools if stock make while
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26
company,

The Star Gush. Oil and Min
ing company was incorporated
at Cheyenne, Wyoming. Tuesday,
with capital stock of 100000
1t will operate in Teller and FIRE.
mont counties, having already
secured territory and begun devel-
opment.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26

Wall paper, latest styles and
lowest prices, at Jansen's 81 -0l
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26

The McCandless Mercantile
company remem bered its patrons
on Christmas eve by presenting
each of them with one-pound
box of bon bons. There were 300
packages given away and their
friends hold kindly feelings to the
company.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26

Money to loan on improved realt,
so, So, 100 G. l20 months. Fl S
Andrews, Andrews bldg. o3-ml
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-25
THE SHIPS COW BOOED.
IL Heard the Foghorn and Mistook II
for n ReIative-The Mys-
terry Explained

The captain of an English steamer
spun yarn the other day of the
mysterious "Boo-o-o" which answered
his foghOrn. He was steaming down
The channel, when the thick fog came
on. At such times he never leaves
the bridge, and sounds the foghorn
himself. On this occasion, after
sounding the signal, he heard n fog
horn in reply right ahead. He turned
the ships head a point to avoid coll
iision, and then sounded again.
Again the reply came "Boo-o-o," right
ahead as before.
The vessels head was put back to
the same position as at first, and once
more the foghorn was sounded. Still
the reply came, as before, right
ahead, "Boo-o-o."
at was very strange; | could not
make it OUT said the captain, tell
ing the yarn, 81 tried again; still
the same 'Boo-o-o' right ahead 4
feeling of superstition began to creep
over me, and | was giving myself a
mental shake TO pull myself together,
when the lookout man forward called
out: It's the old coo. sir And so
N truth it waS-the milk COW kept on
The forecastlc for the use Of the ship.
She, no doubt, took the 'boo-o-o-ing'
Of the signal for the cry of com
panion in distress, and gave a sympa-
thetic response"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-25
OSTRACISED FOR HUMANITY.
Prince AIphOnse, of Bavaria. Given
the "BIuc Letter" for Being
Too Gcntle

As penalty for being too humane
Prince Alphonse, the nephew of the
regent of Bavaria, has been given
the Blue Letter" In American slang
vernacuIar this might be interpreted
to mean that he will hereafter re-
ceive the marble heart in select
official circles. The "Blue Letter"
means official degradation. He is, it
seems, too humane for his uncle and
the military commanders, and he has
been called upon to suffer for his hui
mainly.
He was asked to resign from the
Bavarian army for no other reason
than tn t he was too gentle and easy
going with those under his command.
He is not severe enough to please
the military, and the mistake he made
was to manifest too much considera-
ton for the horses under his charge.
1t was during the last maneuvers.
On reaching a steep and stony de-
scent, Prince Alphonse ordered the
men to dismCunt, so that the horses
might be spared. 1t is said that the
order completely upset the plan Of
action. Popular feeling is intense
against the authorities who have
brought about the princes dismissal,
for he has always been popular with
the subjects ~ his uncle. 1t is be-
lieved to be the first time Bavarian
prince has received the "Blue Letter"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-25
WHY 1T is THE WHITE HOUSE.
How the Name of the Presidents
Mansion nv Washington
Originated.

The question is often asked why the
presidents mansion at Washington is
called the white house. 1t has been so
called for years and years, and now no
one thinks of using any other name, al
though executive mansion is the Off
cial term. The term white house is a
reminder of the second war with Eng
land August "a, 1914, the British
army captured Washington and
burned the public buildings, the presi-
dents mansion being among those to
suffer. 1t was damaged TO some ex-
tent, and to hide the fire stains was
painted white, and white il has been
painted every year or two since. Tho
home OF Washington's mother was
called white house, and this may have
suggested the name, but the fact that
the mansion was assiduously painted
white after the war Of 1912 doubtless
brought the term into popular use.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-25

Mrs. Tegen, Mrs. Joyce and Mr.,
Healy were in De Pere 10 be present at
the Joyce-Healy wedding.
Miss Katie Koch has returned from
Valders
Edward and Mrs. Melendy are in
Ludington.
Attorney Alexander has gone to
Michigan on social errand.
Miss Cora Gelbc of Clarks Mills is
visiting i'll the city.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Rain, who have
been spending the winter in Milwaukee
with their daughter, haye returned.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson have
arrived in this city They were married
ut Capron, H., Monday, April 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Smith, who have
been at St Louis and Minneapolis re-
turned home Monday evening
The Misses Emma and Anna OFT left
for a visit to Milwaukee.
Miss Margaret Doolan is visiting
friends in Green Bay this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Rummele returned
from weeks visit at Eau Claire.
Alvin Lindstedt and Miss Anna Cruz
were married at Mishicot, April -
They are now living in Kewaunet
county.
L. Darling who has been visiting al
the home of Robert Markham the pas,
week returned home.
Hal O'Connell is here from the Mil
waukee Medical College and will spend
his vacation, at his home at Cato.
Mrs J. Prichard Isl guest of friends
in Chicago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-25
REAL. ESTATE.

The following real estate report is
copied for us by the Manitowoc County
Abstract company, who furnish abstracts
of titles at moderate cost and look up
all property free of charge.
/ Balthasar Schneider to Rudolph Bus
Sc, so acres sec. II, Cooperstown, $4,000.
Henry Fischer to Katherine M. Fischer
lot 10, block 1874, City, $2175.
Anton Brey to Joseph Sc. matt, lot
16, block 1914, City, $500.
Henry Pentzien to George w. Stangel
40 acres sec. 5, Mishicott, $3.50.
G. A. Fehrs to Anton Musial, lots B
and 1, block 1856, City, 81.
Maurice Cohen to John F. Toomey,
parcel of land sec. 6, Maple Grove,
1878,
Alice Thorsen Stensland to Albert
Learmann, rs acres sec 81, Cato, $500
John Broecker to August Schmidt,
acres lot 20 in Hinckley's sub1v. of sec.
81, Manitowoc, $3.50,
! x,
part of lot /, sec 6, Manitowoc, 5000.
Gustave Anger to Albert Mohr, Sc
75-1O0 acres, sec 30, Kossuth, 5000
Ole o. Marker to Otis A. Marken ct al
2Oacres, sec. y, Liberty, 81.
Ole O. Oleson to Otis A. Marker, 100
acres sec. 20, Liberty, $500
Gottlieb DAIMLER to Fritz Meissner, sc
acres sec. 7, Mishicot $3.50
John Zahner to John Broecker Jr. lot
), in Subdv Of E. sec. g, Manitowoc,
$1,000.
William Oestreich ct al to Henry
Oestreich, lot Is, block 119, City $4,000.
Henry Pentzian to Wenzel M. STANCE
40 acres sec, 5, Mishicot, $1,000.
George G. Sedgwick ct al to Henry
Cries, 40 acres sec. /, Meeme, 1925.
Mary Weblin to Clarence T. Weblip
SO / acres, sec. 5, Liberty, 40 acres
sec. 2, Eaton, $500.
J. NJ Duecker, to Gustav A. Duecker
lots 5, 6, Z, 8 and 8, block ? of Dueckel
& Klein's add. to Village of Kiel, $400
August Schmidt to John Broecker
acres lot 20 inlHinkley's subdv. o.
sec. 81, Manitowoc, $3.50.
August Cochenet to Wenzel Shedivy
1l6 acres, sec Is, Gibson, $1,000.
Bernard Kinder to Jake Funk, A.
acres, sec. 81, Two Creeks, $l0S5.
Anthony Gauthier to the legal repre-
santatives aud leirs at law of Floria,
Monka, decd, lot2 block t. Two Rivers
$500
Ole O. Marken to John T. Marken, 8
acres sec, 10, Liberty, $4,000.
John Mullins to James Mullins 10
acres sec. "a, Maple Grove, 81.
Herbert L. Markham ct al to Alic,
Croker, all of lot 10 in block Gin Wood
lawn an add. to Manitowoc city, $500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-25
WARNING TO AMERICANS.
Unfted States Consulate I'm London
Issues Circular Showing the Van.
ity of Quests After Estates.

The United States consulate in LON
don has issued a circular warming
Americans who seek English fortunes
and landed estates that most of such
claims are spurious. The dreamers are
of three classes in general, the bject
of their quests being landed estates,
money supposed to be lodged in the
Bank of England and unclaimed
chanaery funds. The circular says:
"ts to land. no action To recover real
estate in Great Britain can be brought
after - years from the time the right
accrued, or, in case of disabilities or
infancy, after 30 years. II is pro-
digious error to think that there is UNI
claimed property deposited in the
Bank of England and earning fabulous
interest. The bank keeps "A record of
unclaimed stock and dividends and
nothing else. Anyone who thinks him
self entitled To these must furnish pre-
else details respecting the name of the
stakeholder, the amount of the hold
ing and the date of issue.
"The total amount of unclaimed
chancery funds is only about c 100000.
Not more than half that sum exceeds
{ so per account, and not more than
one-seyenteenth of these exceed
{ 900"
Consul General Osborne said recent
y: 1--WE consider that we have dull
week when less than eight or ten of our
fellow countrymen apply for Million
dollar fortunes. Ninety-nine per cent.
of the eases submitted are entirely
visionary. advertisements for alleged
heirs or next of kin are the source of
many Of these great expectations. \
thriving business is done by some al
iegedagentS who thus traffic in Yankee
trustfuncSS"