davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
Feeding Horses.

Prof. Shepperd, of the North Dakota
experiment station. has been experiment.
ing in feeding horses. and found that No
l hard wheat was not very satisfactory
for work horses He writes: 1T was
with difficulty these horses We're kept
from getting off feed. large portion of
the kernels were passed through unbrok-
en- and undigested." The test showed
clearly that it was not desirable to use
wheat alone for horse feed. He also
tested bran and shorts as compared
with oats The test showed that horses
fed on Iran and shorts ate less per week,
lost little weight. but did threo and
half hours more work per week. TInon
the whole. the test showed that bran and
shorts proved of equal value to oats for
feeding horses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
Raising Horses

Persons are often undecided as to what
KIND of horses to raise. It is the opinion
OF the Dakota Farmer that for most
farmers the draught horse will bring the
most proht. Not many farmers have the
time or ability to break and train car
riage horses, and without training they
cannot expect to get their full value On
the other hand, the draught colt needs
market when old enough to work. Then
the risk Of blemish is not so great with
the the draught as with the coach horse.
Whatever breed one decides to raise, he
cared for. Size and weight are impor-
tant in the coming horses. and he who
VIII raise what the market requires viii
reap a rich harvest. There is going to be
a scarcity of horses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24

The alfalfa or iueern is one of the moss
Valuable forage plants ever introduced
In the United States. 1t is one of the
legume or clover family, and where it
does well Yields almost increditabIe crop ;
of the most nutritious hay; this has a.
particular value for fattening cattle or
sheep or young growing animals, pro-
ducing flesh equal to grain and at much
less cost. Prof. Shaw of the Minnesota.
experiment station, is making an effort
to interest the farmers of the Northwest
IN this important crop, and T h e Gil O b e
hopes soon to have something from his
pen concerning It,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
DIES IN CHURCH PEW
MRS. QUINN EXPIRES AT ST. PAT
RICK's DURING MASS.

Mrs. May Quinn. 2twenty-six wears of
age, wife of j. ]. Quinn, an Omaha con-
ductor, died suddenly of heart failure
during high mass at st. Patricks church
yesterday morning. Mrs. Quinn was in
her pew in the church, when the other
Worshippers noticed her falling forward,
and, thinking she was fainting.- rushed
forward to assist her.
When assistance arrived it was soon
evident that she was in a serious condi-
ton, and one of the members of the
church was dispatched for a doctor DR..
Eshleby was called, but upon his arrival
found that Mrs. Quinn had expired
tor decided that death was due to heart
failure, superinduced by kidney troubles.
Mrs. Quinn was formerly a resident of
wisconsin, where the body was sent for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
The worlds Butter Record.

A Minnesota COW takes the lead. From
Dec. II to Dec. p, inclusive a period of
seven days. the Holstein- Friesian COW
mercedes Jul1p's Pietertje $3.50 produced
6S5 pounds of milk, containing "a 4e57
pounds of butter fat. equivalent to -
pounds 81 ounces of butter; 80 per cent
fat, or u pounds ga ounces, S5.7 per cent
nesota experiment station, under the di
rection of Prof. T. l.. Hacker, at the
South Side farm, White Bear, near ST
Paul The last three days of the test
this COW was under the supervision dav
and night of two representatives of our
state station. The product during these
three days was 10.56s2 pounds of fat. The
largest product for one day was 8. 1854
watch, on the sixth day of the test The
average of fat during the week was 400
per cent; during the three days under
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Campania. Liver
Eool and Queenstown; st. Louis, South
ampton and Cherbourg; Kronprinz Will
helm, Bremen, Southampton and Cher
bourg.
Liverpool-Arrived: Tauric, New York.
Moville-Sailed: Anchoria, Glasgow for
New York.
for New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
Planning for Spring.

Corn and potato planting will probably
be on a boom scale this spring. There
is a shortage of good seed in both cases
Will it not be well to go a little slow.
get good seed. plant less and take good
care of it? Excessive area cannot re-
ceive the best of cultivation Horses are
scarce and high in price, and labor is
not any too plentiful. A limited area,
sown with good seed and taken care of
on approved methods. will give better
results-so don't plant too much, is the
advice of T he G / o e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
BREAK A BREWERY STRIKE
Employers Say That Cincinnati VIII
Male Some Rear

CINCINNATI. Feb. 23.-While The strike
of 2.5O0 employees of the breweries of
Cincinnati Covington and Newport has
been completed today, it is announced
tonight that the Germania will run to-
morrow with a full force, three Others
and possibly others with small forces. All
Of the engineers Of the German:a agreed
to stand by the contract of the Engi-
neers' union with the proprletors and dis
regard the demands of the United Brew
cry Workmens
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
RUSSIAN STUDENTS SUFFER.
Police attack and RrutaIIy Reat
Them in Theater.

Ihem IN IheHIeFs
ST. PETERSBURG,J Feb 24-The po-
lice learning that some five hun 1red stu
dents had arranged as meeting to be held
in certain theaters last Friday night
ter with 1000 dvorniks After the per-
Torrance had ended at midnight the
students remained in the pit, the dyor-
niks still in the gallery.
At 3 o. clock in the morning, at a given
signal, the dvorniks suddenly descended
and attacked the students, beating them
with clubs in a most brutal manner The
students arms ribs and heads were bro
ken, and some of them We're killed. A
large number Of them have been sent to
hospitals, while others have been impris-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24

Fogg-I heard a pretty compliment for
you the other day.
Mrs. Passy-Indeed! May ask what
it was?
Fogg-I heard someone say how pretty
you used to be.
Mrs. Passay-Used to be! Do you call
that compliment? / call it an obituary
notice.-Tit-Bits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24

The Commercial Club musicale to-
morrow evening will be free to all mem
bers and their families. The music will
be furnished by. the metropolitan quar-
tette, assisted by J. L. MacEYoy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
YOUNG ROOSEVELT BETTER.
Presidents Son Progressing Toward
Complete Restoration of HeaIth.

WASHINGTON, Feb. q. The condition
of young Theodore Roosevelt Jr. contin-
ues to improve, and he is progressing
steadily toward complete restoration to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
FOR SMITH IN NINTH WARD.

Mayors Candidacy Indorsed ana
Primary Judges selected.
Mayor Smith was Endorsed and judges
for the primaries selected at a Democrats
ic meeting held under the auspices Of the
Ninth ward organization yesterday aft
ernoon, at Twin City hall Fifty-four
of the sixty-five precinct committeeman
were present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-19
JOINT DEBATE
IF CONGRESSIONAL CANDi
DATES AT HOT SPRINGS.
News Says Mr.. Taylor's Speech Was
Catchy and Gave Him Good
Lift in Garland.

|
OF the joint debate at Hot Springs
between Hon. Sam NJ. Taylor and
Hon. Joe T. Robinson, candidates for
congress, the News, of that city, says:
Sam M. Taylor, of Pine Bluff, ana
Joe T. Robinson, Of Lonoke, candl-
dates for the congressional omlnatlon
in this district, met in joint debate
at city hall last night and addressed
d fairly good sized audience OF voters
This was the first appearance on the
platform Of Mr.. Taylor in this city in
support of his candidacy. MI. Robin.
son made his third appearance.
Many ladies We're out last evening
and evinced a deep interest in the is
sues discussed by II" two candidates
and heartily apDldu0@d each well
turned point number Of seats were
reserved for the fair politicians ct
the side Of the hall close to the speak
ers.
Mr.. Taylor spoke first for forty min
utes then MI. Robinson followed him
| for the same length of time, each
speaker having five minutes in
w.Ich to respond.
Mr. Taylor Yves we'll received and it
was a moment or two before he was
able to continue with his speech.
When he did begin. his first remarks
! consisted of eulogv of his Opponent
Mr.. TAYLOR paving a high tribute to
his personal character With an easy
and flowing eloquence, choice dictior
onJ ,,,oppor Nv Toylor
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-19

1t is a mistaken idea that tha Cow
er parade is in any wav connect 81
with the street fe'r ord ~ eh'ae.
tionablc ueople will be allow - rar.
ticipate in it. II "a giVon ~ To L e'ios
Of the hospital aeeociatiae ~ t'ia
proceeds will go into the ha@Htta7
treasury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-19
Through the state Of Arkansas

Through the state Of Arkansas
fvcm east to west; through its fertile
r9y'oys, prairies and beautiful uplands.
tough Indian territory THE Prom
4 Land" you will traverse by the
.sCf octaw Route" to the United Con-
foaNrate veterans reunion. Dallas
1'rNas, April % to IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-19

Low rates to Dallas and return by
IL "Choctaw Route" for tho reunion
y pvll % to Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-19

Mayor p. q. FOL County - r.
s. S. Martin Ctto 'rroqen2ar = =
WestbrnoIz and Son NJ Tev'or
have returned from Hot s.,
where they have been in tho i"tor"re
Of the latter's clnafdacy for copgras'e-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-24
STEAMER BURNED.

Cairo, H., April 20.-The side
wheel steamer City of Pittsburg,
from Cincinnati to Memphis, was
burned to the waters edge early this
morning, at Turner's Landing, "a
miles from this city. The early re-
ports stated that 65 lives were lost
and that many were badly burned
and otherwise injured, but the list of
casualties is not yet definitely deter
mined.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-24
LOVES WAYNE COUNTY BEST
GOV. AYCOCK's LECTURE ON
JOAN OF ARC SATUR-
DAY NIGHT.
In a Charming Talk at the Baptist
Female University the Gov.
ernor Points Out Some
Interesting Lessons
News and Observer, 21.

Raleigh News and Observer, 81.
Last night, at the Baptist Female
University, Governor Aycock de-
ivered a charming lecture upon
Joan of Arc. A large audience of
students and their friends, A. and
M. boys and many Raleigh folks had
gathered to hear the GOVernOrspeak.
All were delighted, and many pro-
nounced the address one of the best
extempore talks on the subject they
had ever heard. At the close of the
lecture the applause was so loud and
long that the speaker was compelled
to come before his audience again.
The Governor began in humOr--
Gus vein, saying he had once written
a lecture on Joan of Arc, but that
had been when he was in love, and
when he went to look for his manu-
script, he had been unable to find it.
Speaking of his love for his native
heath, he said he loved Wayne
county better than any county in
North Carolina, North Carolina bet
ter than any other State, America
better than any other country, and
this world better than the next. This
sadly evoked much laughter, and
then the speaker turned to his SUBJ
iect IN earnest.
He told very beautifully and with
much force the story OF how Joan Of
Arc received her mission when she
was twelve or thirteen years old, and
then so governed aad trained her.
self that she became able to fulfill
her great work.
From the grand success of this
simple and apparently Intellectual
girl, due to her Implicit faith in her
mission, Governor Aycock drew the
lesson that if one will only have faith
in some mission or duty, the accom-
plishment Of it can be effected, no
matter how great seem the difficult
ties, or how insurnountable the bar
riers. He dweit much upon the years
spent by Joan Of Are in preparation
for her great task, learning that per-
feet self-abnegatiOn which was nec-
essary to the fulfillment of her work.
Her life was wholly unselfish. She
knew that she would share in none
of the rewards and glories, but had
premOnitiOn that ner work would be
ended when the king was crowned,
and that some sad fate awaited her.
The speaker explained that he did
not want his young lady hearers to
have any such mission calling for
such terrible self-sacrifice or such
stern, unsmiling fiXedness of re-
solve, although stern mission might
come to some of them. Some might
! have to givs up all selfshness. But
| all of US, when We feel a duty laid
| upon us, must try to fulfill that duty
| in the same unseltish spirit, not for
| any honor or shame. Duty must be
| performed because it is a duty.
The Governor said he rejoiced that
North Carolina did not need the sac
| rifice of any of her daughters, but
new day was dawning, and great
obligations were being laid upon the
young men and young women to
hear the call of the State in the edu-
cational awakening. If these young
men and young women heard their
calls and answered them, in twenty
years North Carolina would be at
] the forefront of all the States.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-24

Bobbitt's Chill Pills are the best.
Cost less than any other chill and
fever remedy, and they are guaran-
teed to cure, or your money back.
Price Csc. per bottle. Druggists.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-08-21
NeighbOrIy NeiehbOrs

Mrs. j. B. Hawkins is home
from a visit at Fayette.
Mrs. b. o. Sims, near town, is
visiting at Holdenville, | T.
Miss Mayme Ricketts, is home
from a visit to friends at Clinton.
Messrs. Ellis and woodstock of
Iowa are here this week looking at
farms.
Mrs. J. r. Owen of st. Louis is
the guest of her friend, Mrs. M.
l.. TAYLOR.
Miss Mable Jesse has returned
from short visit to friends at
Quincy, Ill.
f.. f. Jones and family are Gu
tertaining ID. f. Panhorst and son
of StauntOn, Ill.
Misses Annie Lupton and Annie
kemper have returned from a
visit in st. Louis.
w. $. Hathaway attended Il
meeting of the Republican League
in st. Louis last week.
Luke Morris of Houston, Texas,
is visiting his parents here, MIR.
and Mrs. J. ID. Morris.
Thomas Basket of st Louis Wis
tied his parents here this week
DR.. and Mrs. II. j. Basket.
Mrs. James Harris, of Alhambra,
H., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
b. A. ThOrnburg of this city.
Mrs. Caleb Berry is entertaining
her two grandchildren, Beulah and
Maud Cornett, of Worcester.
Little Miss Blessing Andrews
of Fayette is visiting her grand
parents here, DR.. and Mrs. }. b.
Hawkins.
Mr.. johnson of California, Mo-,
was here this week making ar.
rangements to enter his daughter
at Hardin College.
Mrs. j. +. Wise and three chill
dren of CherrywoOd Kansas, are
visiting Mrs. M. A. Purdy and
other relatives here.
Mrs j. V. Williams of this city
and Mrs. II. 5. Chinn and Maggie
Smith of Vandalia are visiting
Mrs. j. II. Rhodes at Sedalia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-08-21

Family tradition has handed down
the following ancCdotc regarding the
habyhood of gentleman, now a
grandfather, who Is noted among his
many friends and acquaintance for
his marked decision of character.
When he was two or three years old
he was taken very i'll and his family
in alarm sent for the village doctor.
That worthy came and prepared pow
erful dose after the custom of those
days. which the small sufferer was
forced To take in spite of much kick
ing and squallinG. The next day tho
doctor came again and once more fix
ed up the cup of good old fashioned
medicine and set IL before the fire
place to warm The baby watched
proceedings intcntly up to this point,
then suddenly slid from his mothers
lap. and toddlinE unstcadily to tho
fire, kicked the cup under the back
log.
"COnfound him." said the doctor,
hell live"
He did
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-08-21
Cupid's Captures

Mr. Frank Young and Miss Es-
sic Shrader of near Rowena were
married in this city Monday,
Judge l.. n. Bass officiating.
Miss Synne Lemon, of st. Char
les, formerly teacher in the Mex
leo schools, is to be married next
week to George &. Ross of Boston
Mr.. Tomas f. Romans of Mar
tinsburg and Miss Katherine At
kinson were married yesterday at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. r..
M. White in this city, Rev. A. A.
Wallace officiating
+. J. wilkins of the firm of
Fredendall and wilkins and Miss
Francis Howe Brooks We're united
in marriage yesterday Rev. A.
w. kokenedotfer officiating. The
happy couple left for Chicago and
the East on wedding trip.
Mr.. John l.. Prather and Miss
Lille Gray of Santa Fee came to
Mexico last Sunday and were mar
ried Monday morning by Rev. A.
w. Kokendoffer. May their joys
increase with the years. They will
reside at Perry where the groom is
engaged in business.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-08-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
stat" of Missouri. In the Circuit Court.
County of Audrainl Sept. Term, 1907.
FrauSiS NJ. Shoup. Plaintiff.

Charles Harris or his Unknown Heirs,
Defendants.
Now at this day. June 30. 1897. comes
plaintiff herein by his attorney and files
his petition. verified by affidavit, alleging
among other things that said defendants
are nonrcsid"ntS of the State of Missouri
and process otherwise cannot b" served
upon them.
II is therefore ordered by the clerk of
this court in vacation that publication be-
made notifying the said nonresident de
PENDANTS that Il suit has been commenced
against them in this court til" object and
general nature of which is to vest title in
plaintiff to the following real estate, sit
uat"d in Audrain county, Missouri,
to-wit; The east half y Of the north
west quarter OF section thirty C}OD, town
ship fifty two ti2). rang" seven a.. and
known as Lot One a. of the northwest
quarter Of said section. township and
range.
And. further plaintitl says that h"
verify believes that th"r" are persons in
tcrcStcd in the subject matter of this pc
h'r'lh because lhry are h"Ni"Nh I" hlH'
which interests ar" derived from one
Charles Harris
T,,,. ,I,,.,'.. ,.,., r,....,,... Ham;
N'" '"'''l"'' - W" "'' w. i'h'i'N ~
his unknown heirs. ar" hereby notified Of
the Iilng Of this suit. and unless you hc
and ,,,,,,r,t,,,r. n.yt rrr,I,r farm 81
ni..n,,r Ia, I,,.,,,,,,. and I,,LI .,, fla.
- " "'''' ~
III Wv WY ~ wv ,'"''''
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-08-21
German Marriage Laws.

she becomes very much her husband
property. Any independence she may
ever be said to have had IL now given
up, for her husband is indeed her lord
and master. He can compel her to
work and to do anything that Is law
ful for woman to do, and II he proves
hard and unkind she has no relief or
redress except in public opinion. The
property which was hers before mar
riage becomes her husbands, and he
can dispose of 1t according as he sees
fit, even in the face OF her opposition.
Supposing that the pair should be d.
vorced, the husband retains the wifes
money.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-08-21
"Wo Literary Men"

EX-Judgc Augustus Van Wyck IT
the dinner Of the Georgia society told
a story Of Wi.lig Jones, a colorcd JAM
tor Of the university Of North Caro-
lima. Judge Van Wyck's alma mater
Willis left the college, securing po-
sition In the manufacturing town OF
Durham. Al the close OF the year he
returned to the university and said
to the president: This commercial life
is not intended for me. We literary
men are not fit for that sort OF work"
New York Times.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-08-21
BIBLE TEXTS NOT ALWAYS PAT
Rev. DIR. Rainsford Nonpiu.scd by q
witty Irishiunn.

hcNs ipr' Dy
witty freshman.
The Rev. DR.. w. s. Rainsford was
telling the other day of the futility of
trying to comfort people with Bible
texts. Il had an experience early in
my career" the doctor said, which
made such an impression on me that It
has saved me from many mistakes.
Whenever | tried to persuade an Irish
member Of my flock to pay moro at
tention to his church duties, he would
make excuse that it took him all his
time to earn living, an he would
touch my heart by his exl .,.ation up
on the difficulty of making money.
But | exclaimed in protest, man
does not live by bread alone No. y'r
Riverance,' replied Patrick with ready
wit. Sure an he needs n bit o. mate
an some vegetables as we'll. That
answer rises up and accuses me-" con-
cluded the doctor. when the tempta-
ton comes to ladle out cant in place
of human sympathy and concrete aid"
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-08-21
FREE DELIVERY.
Mexico Gets 1t After
September LIST.

Washington, August, lG.-The
postmaster general has appointed
the following persons as letter car
riers in the postof1ice at Mexico,
Mo-. to commence service on Sep
TENDER LIST, at which time free de-
livery service will be inaugurated {:
Charles &. Head, Edward G. Har-
ding, Clarence A. Hopkins and
Wilbur l.. Bryarly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-08-21

There were 81 applicants for the
above positions, but all failed in
the examinations but four-not
even Il substitute carrier got thru.
There will be another examination
held later to get this substitute.
The substitute only gets employ
ment in ease of sickness or acct
dent to any one of the four regu
lar carriers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-08-21
SKIN NJ En-.

Picket and Day of Centralia
bought oats here last
week, paying II cents.
Judge Lewis had the biggest job
of threshing we know of; 10 acres
of oats making 1000 bushels, and
20 acres of timothy making about
SO bushels. VIM. Seaman had the
job.
The county meeting at Liberty
was well attended. Several good
sermons preached. The date of
the protractcd meeting ut this
place was postponed for II about a
month.
The regular meeting ut Bethle-
hem was postponed for the next
meeting only TO the 9TH Saturday
and Sunday at which time the pro-
tracted effort begins.
The protracted meeting at Mid
way closed last Sunday week with
ten additions to the church. Bap-
tisms administered the evening it
closed.
We understand that DR.. Blank
enship will come back to his old
stand near Ioungs Creek postof1ice,
from Madison. His many friends
are greatly pleased at learning
this.
Miss kathcryn NJ. Varnon after
Il few weeks visit to relatives here
has returned to her home in Mex
leo.
Miss Byrd Lock of Mexico after
being the guest of Miss May Lewis
Il week returned home Saturday.
Miss Bertha Snidow was the
guest of Miss Carrie Moore last
week, returning to her home in
Mexico Friday.
y few of our young people en-
jONed last Friday evening in the
woods near Sunrise church. They
were: Misses Patti and Lena
Bruce, Katie Narnon, Liza Lasear,
FOnnie Jesse, Minnie and Leora
Fox, Byrd Locke and May Lewis,
Messrs. Eugene and Omar DECKER
son, Marshall Faddis, Elmer Pow
ell and u. II. Bruce. Our chapc-
rome, Mrs. W. a. Powell, did her
work admirably. All enjoyed the
evening very much.
James A. Lewis sold a load of
1900 pound fat cattle to Lewis 4
Hayes ut Z cents per pound. The
boys shipped them and we under
stand lost about $13O on them.
Mr.. Barnes of Centralia was
here last week buying mule colts,
paying $40 to 500 per head
Jim Fox sold well improved
place of so acres last week at So
per acre.
We understand that Alex Car
ter, Jr., sold his $50 acre farm
just east Of here for $24 900. H.
inois men got it.
The Meyer Bros. put IA new self
feeder on their threshing outfit.
It's grand improvement, works
fine.
We are glad to say that Mrs.
Ollie Faddis is recovering, tho
slowly, from severe illness of ty-
phoid fever.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-08-21
NIIaarn Ihn IOhhY lnrreI.

Considerable amusement was caus-
cd when the legislature first went into
session by member from the coun-
ties arriving and promptly asking to
be shown the lobby.
When that place was pointed out 10
him he nOscd around for awhile, and
then remarked in the hearing OF some
bystandcrS.
"Iyc been fooled" he declared dis
custody: they toll me ! could find
n bari Of money loose in the lobby.
hut see now thct It's n dingcd liel"
baltimore Herald,