davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
I 61O@ in~~~~~~.
hOS9 Social Life.
ALL KINDS ARE BAD.

ALL KINDS ARE BAD.
The custom which justifies a lie when
the truth would be inconvenient or dis
agreeable, the f1attery which dupes its
victim and then smiles at its work, the
instncerity which utters one word with
the lips and holds another in the heart,
the pretense which Is the lie in act the
sham, the mountaineering which
originates or gives currency to IRE
sponsible rumor affecting the reputation
OF another, how these permeate the
social atmosphere of the day even as
the pestilent miasma does the air.
The 'lle direct" is in evidence in one
social life. The standing joke Of the
newspaper that Mrs. A. directs her maid
to say to Mrs. B. that the former ia
not at home when the latter calls is
other than Joke. 1t is widely practiced
In reality. Mrs. A. means that she does
not wish to SEQ Mrs. B. 1t would ba
1 ~ So,, Perhaps impolitic, to let Mrs
q. Know that; SO Mrs. A escapes her
delipma by using lie A white lie. a
harmless lie, it may be said.
Harmless lies are like harmless pol
sons. There are none. If the lie harms
no one else it harms the liar. 1t reacts
on the source of his moral life. adding
its increment of falseness to the nature
and creating facility for lying. Black
lies, foul, abominable, loathsome lies
that perjure the soul which utters them
and throws dark shadows over other
human lives are the legitimate progeny
Of white lies.
There is the lie OF fiattery The SER
pent used 1t successfully in the Garden
Of Eden and we are all more or less
susceptible to it today. Some time since
was asking the Influence Of a man who
was in position to perform much.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Puzzle Corner ::::.. e: ;::::

PRIZES,
"A copy of a short story will be sent to
cne first person to send In answers to ali
the puzzles.
The boy or girl who sends in the best
original puzzle this week will receive a
copy Of choice story. The puzzle will
pc printed in due time, with full credit
70 the writer. The puzzle printed first In
this department will be considered the
pest, concerning which opinions may diff
Ter All puzzles should be written on one
Sloe or the paper. Write names distinct
~. DO not write questions on one side
ana give answers on the back
DO not send any but original puzzles
PllZzies copied from other papers are not
original.
Replies will be numbered in order Of
their receipt
Address all communications relating to
matters appearing in 1.-THE Family
Forum, to Puzzle Editor, Daily Glob g
st. Paul. MINI. =
ANSWERS.
10 puzzles of two weeks ago:
l4o-"F'or ways that are dark and tricks
culiar" - ~
1E.-Minnesota.
14S:-Chrysanthemum
I4s-lA) Nor (way). OBJ United States
Great Britain, Switzerland and Qt]alv
Answers were received in the follow
ing order:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
POLITE PERTURBATION
DISCUSSED FROM
SEVERAL STANDPOINTS.

needed service for one Of nv friends
and mentioned the matter to a mutual
acquaintance. His reply was: Just go
to his Office and jolly him little and
he will do anything you ask Tickling
his vanity was the door to his favor,
But what of the moral Of using that
door? Is 1t lying, deceit pure and SIM
PIE! 10 say you do not believe Or What
you know is untrue is falsehood, what
ever be the motive that prompts it.
But 1t Is claimed that true poIiteness
often calls for bit of fatterv and one
must always be polite. Lowell once said:
ne code Of society is stronger with
some persons than that of Saanf. and
many man who would not scruple to
thrust his fingers into his ne1ghbor's
pocket would forego peas rather than
use his knife for a shovel" So there
are people who lie rather than be guilty,
OF breaking some false notions Of ETH
quctte. If 1t be unkind to wound I'M
necessarily by speaking the ill-timed
truth 1t is never courteous to l1e We
are truly courteous only when we are
wholly sincere III every word we speak
and in everything we do.
There is the lie of SANDER. What is It
to SANDER? To speak or repeat evil Of
another that you do not know to be The
truth. 1t is not necessary that you de-
hberately seek to harm him. We share
in the falsehood when we give currency
to 1T. We also share in the RESPONSE
bllity for the damage it works. Most
of the scandal that comes to us come
destitute of all authority worthy OF
credence. There are certain known and
untraciable personages called by the
simple cognomon they who do a great
deal of mischief. They say that Mr.. A.
gets drunk on the sly. They say that
Mr.. B. does not pay his debts; they say
that Mrs. G. maltreats her children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Famous Quotations.
Who Wrote
Them

164-
Waste not moments, no, nor words
In telling what you could do
Some other time; the present is
For showing what you should do.
Cherish what is good, and drive
Evil thoughts and feelings far,
For as sure as you're alive
1866 "''i 'i'O" h0- "H"' you ara
Let US do our work so well.
Both the seen and the unseen,
Make the house, where gods may
-. Beautiful, entire and clean.
Howe'er 1t be- it seems to me.
lis only noble to be good.
Kind hearts are more than coronets
And simple faith than Norman
1861
Yet my heart leaps up to see
The new leaf upon the tree;
And to hear the light wind pass
Ger the flowers in the grass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Gim1e 10 Laugh.
FUNNY OLD FOLKS.

THE DIFFERENCE.-Angr Diner
Confound you waiter. There's a fly in
my glass. Waiter (examining glass;
Lor' bless you, sir, that amt fly; it's
a bit of dirt
HIS OWN-Chicago Millionaire (show-
Ing his library to distinguished novelist
See them books?. Distinguished Novel
ist-Yes. Chicago Millionaire-Au bound
in calf, amt they? Distinguished Novelist
So they are! Chicago Millionaire (proud-
ly)-We1l, sir, I killed all of them calves
myself.
MUST YELL.-'What is the use of a
man getting into crowd and yelling, as
he does at baseball gamer" Great
heavens!' exclaimed the enthusiast.
He's got to do it in crowd. If he
were to go away by himself and yell in
that manner, they would have him In a
lunatic asylum in less than a week"
WHY HE T.-Employer-You say
that your habits are all correct? Appl:-
cant-Yes, sir. Envy loyer (after a mo-
ment's pause)-Do you drink? Applicant
(absent-minded)-Th don't care if I
do.
AN ARTIST-"Speaking about the ar
fist who painted fruit SO naturally that
the birds came and pecked at It," said
the fat reporter "I drew hen that was
so true to life that after the boss threw
1t into the waste basket it laid there
NO USE FOR IT.-Mrs. Slimdiet-Have
some of the soup, sir? Experienced
Boarder-No, thank you, I am. not
thirsty.
HIS ORDER TRANSLATED Young
Man Gin Chicago coffee-and- house,
-"Waiter, I want a beefsteak, unpeeled
potatoes, and a couple Of eggs fried OH
one side only" Waiter (vociferously).--
Slaughter in the PAN" "a Murphy with
his coat on" an two white wings with
the sunny side up!'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

success under her sons leadership. Her
influence upon the development OF his
character in youth ard early manhood
seems to have been slight, for he was
not at home much after he was fourteen
years old. He never claimed his share
OF his fathers estate, which was in her
possession, and he gave her direct sup
port during much of her life Washing
ton was hurt deeply by proposition
made in the Virginia assembly to give
his mother pension, and at his earnest
request the proceedings were stopped,
lie Is known to have given her consider
able sums of money. He was devotedly
attached to his stepchildren, and treated
them with the greatest kindness. He
carefully educated his nephews, and one.
Bushrod Washington, achieved prom
lnence as a lawyer during the admins
trations of Adams and Jefferson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
IN HAWAII.

Our new island territory, Hawaii, has
fits sunshine societies. Guy Owens, of
Puuiki, and Roy Owens Owens, of Wal
pahu, Oahu, business men of the Pacific
sunny land. have organized two societies
recently. The people of Hawaii have a
pretty practice in their farewell to
strangers. When the day of departure
comes for the visitors, the natives pluck
quantities Of flowers apart, stringing
their petals delicately on dozens of yards
of thread AS the stranger stands upon
the wharf his native friends surround
him and enmesh MIN in this rope of
fragrant petals. the idea being to bind
him gently to their affections SO that he
will long to return. If politicians will
give the people chance this island coun-
try will prosper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
A PRIZE FOR ANSWERS.

A PRIZE FOR ANSWERS.
The first persons to send in the names
of the authors of the annexed quotations
will be given q copy OF the Illustrated
book. Address Puzzle Editor, care Daily
G b e, st. Paul. MINI.
AUTHORS
OF quotations appearing two weeks ago:
151.-Genesis. vlix, f.
52.-Deuteronomy, viii, g.
153.-Job, xvii, 49,
154.-Psalm, cxlN., g.
155.-Job vi, rs.
156.-Proverbs, xiii, T.
ton, Saltwater Mimi; Samuel Benson.
Benson. Mimi; Neil r. Ross, 1712 HeW-
lit avenue, Hamline.
QUOTATIONS
To be answered May 5.
163-
If once purpose pure and high
You form, for naught forego FL
'The mulberry leaf to silk is changed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
"BE on GOOD Cheer. {"

This little excerpt from recent SER
mon is relevant to the cause of sunshine:
'PleaSantneSs is the keynote of Christ
religion. He tell His disciples not to have
long faces, like the Phar1sees. They are
not to look melancholy, but are to let
their light shine. BE of good cheer is the
constant watchword upon His lips. The
first sermon He breaches is on the text,
Do not fret or fear Never was there
one who so loathed and hated sin, and
yet He looked and spoke SO pleasantly
that the pubhcans and sinners were al
ways drawing near to hear Him, and the
outcast found in Him a refuge and
strength"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Sayings OF
De CHILDREN.
GATHERED FROM ALL SOURCES.

HOW THE MONTHS PROGRESS =
Johnny said the teacher, can Febru-
airy March, No. said Johnny. but
April May"
HE WAS AN OBSERVER Say" said
her little brother, gimme nickel?''
why, Tommy exclaimed her sutton,
ARE you in the habit of asking people
for nickels?" mo, L generly ask for a
penny. but I heard ma telling sis this
afternoon that you didn't have a penny
to your name"
TOOK 1T ALL.-Mother-'To I'm
sorry that you and your sister quarreled
about that orange, and that James had to
Interfere. Whose part did he takef
Tommy-'Whose part? He took the whole
orange"
HIS FATHER CHARGED-Bobby, the
son or doctor, was a restless boy in
school, and proved something of tor
ment to his teacher at times, and one
afternoon not long ago she kept him af-
ter the others were. dismissed and had a
serious talk with him. Perhaps she was
little afraid that her admonitions were
falling on stony ground; Anyway. she
finally said: Il certainly win have to g
Don't you do it," said the boy. The
teacher thought she had made an impress
sion. Yes she repeated, II must send
for your father" You better not" said
Tic DOy. w lay llOI IAIC ICdCb-
er. "'Cause he charges 81 a visit said
the scamp.
HE WANTED PIE-Mrs. salstonstan
piece pie eo Of mince pie? Tommy Beacon
street (who is taking dinner OUT
"Yes'm, and I trust that your apportion-
ment will be commensurate with my es-
TEEN for yourself"
HE WAS PosTED-Cigar Dealer
Eyes, I want boy here. Have you any
experienced" Youthful Applicant =
Lots Suppose I should mix up the
price marks in these boxes, could you
tell the good cigars from the bad ones?''
Easy 'nough." 'How7" THE wurst
cigars is in the boxes wot's got the
purtiest pictur's."
A SMALL CYNIC-A teacher wishing
to get her children to express moral rep.
rotation of lazy people, led up to it by
asking: who were the persons who
got all they could and did nothing in
return?" For some time there was ST.
lence, but at last little girl who had
obviously reasoned out the answer fr@m
her own experience, exclaimed conf
IDENTIFY: please. sir, it's the babyv'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
ANSWERS


TO questions of two weeks agof
1eo.-The term catholic literally signi-
hes universal. The phrase Catholic
cnurch is therefore equivalent to "un,-
VersaI church, and cannot properly Ia
applled to any particular sect or BODY.
such as the Roman, Anglican, Greek.
Genevan. Methodist, Lutheran, or Pres
byterian, all Of which form merely por-
lions more or less pure Of the Church
universal 1t was first employed to
distinguish the Christian church from
the Jewish; the latter being restricted
TO single nation, whereas the former
was intended for the world in general
A1terward, 1t served to mark the differ
ence between the orthodox Christian
church and the various sects which
sprang from 1t, such as the Corinthians,
Basildians, Arians, Macedonians, etc.
The name has been retained by the
Church Of Rome, which was the visible
successor of the primitive one and al
though Protestant divines have been
careful to deny Its applicability to the
Roman church, yet the term catholic Is
still used by the populaoe of almost ev-
cry Protestant country as synonymous
with Roman Catholic
155.-Genesis xiii, 11-20, tells the story
OF Abraham buying field of Ephron,
for which he paid "four hundred shekels
of silver, current moneS with the mer-
chants
154.-The fifteenth psalm has been call
ed the gentleman's psalm, because it is
an accurate description of what a gen.
tleman isl. e., one who leadeth an I'M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
KEEPING FLOWERS FRESH.

A japanese plan by which cut flowers
time is to burn the ends of the stems
with piece Of wood; not with a match,
be it observed, for the sulphur would
be Injurious to the flowers.
The Japanese, who are great flower
lovers, say that the charring process en-
ables the water to penetrate the stem
and thus sustain the flower Whatever
be the reason, one is glad to know Of
any plan which will prolong the life of
flowers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
THE DOITRLE STANDARD.

The double standard Of life and char
acter, one standard for women and an
other for men. is all wrong. The only
right standard is Gods standard, and
that standard is the same for both men
condone in men what they condemn i'll
their own sex, the right standard of
purity could be set up in the earth; but
SO long as women whose lives are above
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
FLAXSEEE TEA

Says healthy oldtimer: Go back to
me ranacea Of our forefathers. Drink
1laXseed tea. AS an Alternative and res
ttq6ratlve it remains without an equal in
costs five cents Put a tablesooonf11I in
quart of water and let it simmer until
OF the consistency of paste Remove
from the fire, mix with quart of fresh
cold 1t should be slightly gelatinons
Drink wineelassful of this whenever
you want drink of water. TRY it for
two or three weeks. and don't guzzle too
much liquor. You will be a new man
Look at me! Gaze upon my complexion,
FlaNSeed tea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
A SUGGESTION.

1t IS suggested by the board of direc-
tors of the l. S. S. that each branch
once a year have what may be called
international Day." giving some little
affair in the way of an afternoon tea,
rummage sale, fair or concert, the re-
ceipts to be turned over as international
dues. Thus each branch Will be ma
terially aiding the general Office at New
York in keeping the necessary supply Of
stamps. Beginning with 1901 the mail
averages fully loco letter a week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
TO PUT YOURSELF TO SLEEP.

Long, deep breathing kept up as long
as possible by will power is the most
generally recommended remedy for oc-
casiOnal sleeplessness. The main aim
in such cases is to keep the mind from
thinking. This is sometimes accom-
plished by the strain of keeping the eye
fixed on some point in the ceiling or
keeping the will fixed on the effort not
to move even the smallest muscle. Mo-
notony will put any man to sleep in spite
of himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
PROBLEMS

PROBLEMS
To be answered May 8:
Gerald Hamilton Winona, Mimi, SUB
nlits the following:
55.-With what five weights can a store
keeper weigh any quantity, from a half
pound up to sixty pounds?
Mary Allen, Hudson, Wis, submits the
following:
56.-What is the difference between six
cubic inches and a six-inch cube?
David Harger, The Buckingham. st.
Paul, submits the following:
H.-If the hour and minute hands of
watch and clock are together at noon,
ct what time will they again be to-
gether?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
1T GRANITE FALLS

Miss Kate Roberts, of the Sunshine So
ciety at Granite Falls, Mimi, reports
much interest among the membership in
the distribution of kind words and
thoughtful consideration to each other
and to those who are in need of good
cheer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
ACCORDING TO THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL TIME

Not getting, but giving, is a source of
true JOY in ones life. 1t was One who
knew man, and who knew what is in
man, who said, cit is more blessed to
give than to receive and every child of
man who has tested this truth has found
that those words of Jesus are true words.
The secret of true living is not in pos
session, but in disbursement. Whether
the Accommodations are of mind, purse, or
other possessions, man lives as he
shares" 1t is better to love than to be
loved; to give, than to get. Who, then,
can fail of a blessing?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
CARE OF RELATIVES.

Mary Washington, mother of George,
lived until she was eighty-three years
Old and died only ten years before her
son. She was OF complaining and
fault finding disposition, and a royalist
until the war was well along towards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
RURNs AND RLIsrERs

For burn nothing is better than a
quick application of dry baking soda mot
washing Soda, sprinkled thickly over the
wound Ii one has blistered finger. a.
soft linen bandage kept saturated with !
per cent solution of carbolic acid will
take the fire OUT and prevent a sore
ana the consequent scar. A per cent So
Iut1on OF carEolic acid IS, in fact, an excel
lent wash for any wound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

reproach will consent to marry men
whose lives have been degraded and I'M
pure, all efforts at correcting evils IT.
social conditions must be attended with
but little progress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
ANSWERS

ANSWERS
To problems appearing two weeks agoi
49-Put down the numerals 1 to 8 in a
row in reverse order; underneath place
the same numerals in regular order The
sum Of the figures in each row is 10; sub
tract lower row from the upper;
987654 1915
12S45 67S9A5
86419753245
60-Thc lady was sixty-two years old.
1.-THE difference is II COZ.
Answers were received in the following
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
MORE SUNSHINE

Mrs. Alden writes from New York that
there arc now over 1000 organized sun
shine societies in the country, Of which
Minnesota has ten or more
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Problems

PRIZES FOR ANSWERS.
The first person to send In correct az
swers to all problems will receive a prize
of choice story. We will be glad to re-
ceive peculiar original problems from our
readers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
sHIRRED EGGS.

Shirred eggs is a very pretty dish. and
While being an attractive looking one, is
easily prepared. A platter is creased with
butter, end on it the eggs are carefully
broken, and then placed the the oven for
a rev moments, until the whites are
set The eggs arc then sailed and but
tered and sent to the table on the plat
ter Oh which they were cooked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
A SMILE.

"The thing that goes the farthest toward
making life worth while.
That costs the least, and does the most,
is just a pleasant SMILE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

for sightseeing while crossing the CONT
nent. Several days will be spent in the
Rocky mountains. Salt Lake City Will
be visited San Francisco, Los Angeles,
etc. The return will be by the way OF
Buffalo to take in the Pan-American eX-
position. Very low rates Will be ar
ranged For full particulars address
Mrs. Alden St Fifth avenue, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Question Box.
Curious Things In
Life and Literature.

corrupt life, speaketh truth from his
heart, doeth no evil to his neighbor, is
Iowly In his own eyes, keepeth his word
even it be to his own hindrance.
l60.DThe carnation is President Nc
Kinley's favorite flower A new caTna-
ton recently propagated has been
named the Roosevelt carnation. The
carnation, In botany Dianthus Caryphil-
lus, the most popular Of the pink fam
ily native Of Southern Europe, where
Its wild prototype is still found. has
Deen cultivated from very ancient times.
and was probably grown in Germany
during the time of Karl der Crosse. or
Charlemange (742-814, in whose reign the
monks introduced horticulture from
Italy and France. 1t may be assumed
that 1t was early known in England.
where 1t has been cultivated for cen.
turtles
l62-The Bible names only four women
during the period before the flood: Eve.
Adah, Zillah and Naamah.
cl5l.EPan, the neuter form of the
Greek adjective pas, pasa, pan," mostly
used in compound words Of Greek origin,
means ALI. 1t Is also employed before
English proper adjectives. as in Pan
rians; Pan-American, including all Amer
tca-North, Central and South. In this
latter sense it is used of the Buffalo ex-
position, which is expected to comprise
Western hemisphere
Answers in part were received as fol-
( lows: Henry Dwyer, Is East Tenth
street, ST. Paul; Anna Kyle, Anoka,
Mimi; Alfred Boyle, Litchaeld, Mimi
QUESTIONS
To be answered May 5:
163-Why will an egg float in strong
brine, and not in fresh water?
164-When water or any other fluid Is
at rest in what condition is It's surface?
der water and not get we.S
166.-When lamp smokes, what do we
mean2
TOR?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
A TIME To LAUGH.

If people never made mistakes,
Which bid the cynics chaff,
This world would be a lonely place,
With Ee'er chance to laugh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
QUESTIONS
To Test Minds So
Inclined.

order: Allen Burke, 1911 Iglehart street,
st. Paul; Albert Dahlby, 736 Geraniurn
street, st. Paul; Nellie Reside, Saltwater,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
.BoQp TO
do Cbimgs
THE HOUSEWIVES PART.

THE HOUSEWIVES PART.
Oh, men, and oh, brothers, and all Of you
others
beg Of you pause and listen bit,
And I'll tell, without altering any of it,
The tale of the housewives part.
Mixing and fixing
Brewing and SteWing,
BaSting and tasting,
Lifting and shifting,
Stoning and boning,
TOGSJing and roasting,
1<ueading and seeding.
Strainlng and draining,
POking and soaking,
Choosing and using.
Reasoning and seasoning,
PaIing and sharing
This is the housewives part.
Filling and splitting,
Pounding and sounding,
Dreaming ard Stearling,
Swimming and trimming,
MoppiHg anG choppIng,
COTing and porting,
Smelling and smelling,
Grinding ard minding,
Firing and firing,
Carving and serving
This is the housewives part.
Oiling and boiling and broiling,
Buying and trying and frying
Burning and turning and churning,
Pricing and icing and slicing,
flashing and MASKING and SlaShing,
Scanning and planning and canning,
Gre2SIng and squeezing and freezing
This is the housewives part.
Aching and baking and making and
Beating and heating and seating and
treating,
Oh, men, and OH brothers, and all of you
Do you envy the housewives part :?
Susie NJ. Best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
A PRIZE FOR ANSWERS

A prize OF a choice story book win be
sent 10 the first person to send in correct
answers to questions annexed Address
leplles TO Puzzle Editor. cara Daily
/ b 9, st. Paul. Mimi.