davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
Domestic Room.

Chanbray Madras, So inches wide:
plain colors, pink, blue, OK blood and
gray. worth f8G. Special An
for Monday only $3.50. EUV
Zephyr Dress Ginghams, rs pieces
Of fine, new goods for spring and
summer wear, ali fast colors and
worth Be and Sc. Special Gf@
for Monday ......... O2C
White Rose Cotton Batts-4hose
that come in two pieces, each 7 feet
long. Sold everywhere at AZ
ZDc- Special, Monday. h@V
36-inch Fine satesn, for comforter
coverings; worth 18c @n1~
yard. Special only. $2G
Cream White Shaker Flannel, fine
quality; worth &c. Spe- E14
cial Monday. -...-.... 2G
Baby Flannel, cream white with linen
warp, understandable: RA
worth 35C. Special !. GOU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
Lining. Dept.

AAHA5 OSPIo
Bengaline rIoreen, fast black, the lat-
est for Ladies underskirts; worth
35c a yard. Special % d.
while the lot lasts, only. $SO
silesia, 36-in. wide, in staple shades
only, none better at 18c an
yard. Our special price only AVW
MORE PercaIine, so pisces of So
inch, fast black and all colors:
s snsa1.i at 18c. 101n
special. .-..--......... &2U
Mercerized sateen, 36-inoh, black,
high high lus a.' worth 22c AEN
Fast Black PercaIine. soft silky fin
ish, 50 inches wide, suitable for
skirt or waist lining. "a
DP0Si@l. &|U
LustraI,' perm anent finish. The
new lining, fast black and 6A a.
allcolors. Special Monday GOG
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
UNCLE SAM TO CART 1T.
Canada Donates Der to West In
dian Victims.

dian Victims.
Washington, May 2S.-The navy de-
.partment has added one more and per-
haps the last to the good offices which it
has been called upon to perform in be-
half of the West Indian volcanic suffer-
ers by undertaking to transport to the
homeless people of st. Vincent a. large
quantity of building lumber which the
Canadian government has donated.
The lumber is coming by rail from Can
ada through to Norfolk, the treasury Off
Gals authorizing it's passage through the
United States in bond, without payment
of duty. At Norfolk the lumber will be
loaded on the collier Leonidas and trans
ported directly to st. Vincent.
Having relieved all present necessities
of the inhabitants of Martinique and st.
Vincent, the navy department has decid-
ed to suspend further activity in that di-
rection and merely to 'stand by" ready
to respond to any call for assistance. The
little Potomac, which under the able di-
rection of Lieut.. Mccormick has per-
formed such splendid service in the relief
work, will not be sent back again unless
new and worse conditions develop.
The Dixie probably will finish unloading
at st. Vincent tomorrow and she, too,
will be withdrawn from further service in
the West Indies, returning to New York.
Another Tidal Wave.
Paris. May 2S.-There is a. persistent
rumor from Brest that a tidal wave has
burst at Fore-de-France, Martinique, and
that the French cruisers Suchet and Tage
have been badly damaged. The maritime
prefecture at Brest mas no information
on the subject.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

of Colorado, one Of the minor,+.
hers Of the Philippines comm,. mem.
the senate occupied the floor y
yesterday In a discussion Of ~ ,nost y
irpines question. Mr.. Patterson rnil.
from the utterances Of his quots.
the Denver News, to show thai paper.
sistently had advocated the con.
dence Of the Filipinos since Depen-
1893. He said the editorials n,o.aa,oer.
Mr.. Foraker some days ago baa "
written prior to that time ~ oeen
cussed the whole Philippine u.s.
and several lively c%olloquies oooaNuon
curing the speech. Mr.. ForaLo' urfec
Mr.. Hoar had a brief debate ovae ana
ident McKinley's proclamation lres.
Filipinos. !" ts
Sixty-two private pension hin.
passed. " were
In the House.
The mouse Of representatives ao..
yesterday to business ]connectaa o.ed
the District OF Columbia and WIN
recess until II a. m. TODAY in onss
complete the bill amending tho di..U
code. .ricV
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
ACCIDENTAL Happenings.

ACCIDENTAL Happenings.
The s~ix-story Willow street cold sto@.
age plant at Philadelphia was burned
Loss, 5000, 900.
James T. Bailey, while speeding his
cuto. ran over Mary Schock, a cyclien-
he, at Toledo. Ohio, killing her instant
ly.
The Empire Stove company's plant
at ~V1ncennes, Ind, was damaged to the
extent of 5000, 900 by fire, throwing 10C
men out of work.
Fire at Worcester, Mass, destroyed
n buil'ing occupied by the Higgins
Wall Paper company and the Spy
new spaper. Loss, $50, 900.
Leo Furhman, the eight-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Furhman. was
drowned at Dubuque, Iowa. He ven
tured out beyond his depth
The family Of John Ulyea, residing
near Iron Mountain, were poisoned by
eating wild mushrooms. The father.
mother and six children are all i'll.
The explosion of a tank Of gasoline
at Pittsburg resulted IN the death Of
Adam Grippe and the more or less Sc
we're burning Of eight other persons.
William Zamzier. aged fifteen years,
a pupil Of the haywood Grammar
schoo was struck by a base ball and
Almost instantly killed while watching
a game. a ball glanced over the bat
of one of the batters, striking Zamzier
In the solar plexus. He fell to the
g.ound and died almost instantly.
Illinois wor the annual debate at
Bloomington. ILL.,, between representa-
tives of the state normal schools of
Illinois and Wisconsin. The subject
debated was Resolved, That the Unit
ed States shall temporarily subsidize
ships for the benefit of her deep sea
merchant marine" Illinois had the at
firmative.
1t is announced hat Theobald Char.
tran, the artist whose portraits of Mrs.
and Miss Roosevelt were exhibited at
the old salon in Paris this year. will be
made an officer of the Legion of Honor.
With the impressive ceremonies OF
the Roman Catholic church Bishop
William Kenney was consecrated at
st. Augustine. Fla. Cardinal Gibbons
officiating.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
NOT OFF ONE MIMI.
COmpIete Shutdown in the Antrra
cite Region May Be AvOided.

cite Region May BE Avoided. 49,.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 2s.-It is SUI
O matter Of conjecture whether the
mines in the anthracite region VIII DC
completely shut down next MONDAY
when The order issued by the executive
boards Of the United MineWorkers'
governing the hours of la Dor and wages
to be paid engineers, iremen and pump
runners, goes into effect. The opera
tors claim hey will have all the help
necessary to keep the pumps n en-
gines in running order.
The United Mineworkers and the OF
icers Of the stationary firemen's as
ISOLATION, on the other hand. claim that
unless the coal companies grant the de-
mands made upon them the great bulk
Of the engineers, firemen and pump
men will quit work. There seems to be
no question but hat both sides are
best showing possible.
Many Of the engineers do not like the
predicamtnt they are placed in. II they
quit work they will displease the COM
pany officials and may never be rein
stated. while If they remain at their
posts and the miners should win their
strike they would probably find things
would not b. so pleasant for them at
the colli,ries in the future. In order
to reach
Those Who Are wavering.
a call was issued for a massmeeting
Of all engineers, pumpmen and fremen
in the Wyoming region in this city
next Friday evening. At a largely at
tended meeting in this city last night
a committee from local No. 4S4. United
Mineworkars, reported that, they had
called upon many engineers during the
day and that nearly all had given their
word hat they would join the other
strikers next Monday unless the de-
mand for a shorter work-day was
granted. The firemen will strike al
most to a man, and the operators will
I've compelled to secure green hands 20
take tn cir places. State Secretary
Mullahy says the entire Brotherhood
of Stationary Firemen will quit work
Monday.
A mysterious fire occurred at the Old
Empire breaker yesterday morning.
The breaker has been abandoned Tor
tine but there is a Waterman on
duty. The striking miners say the fire
was Of incendiary origin and that some
enemy of the strikers was guilty Of
applying the match.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
CLoUDBURsr AT OSHKOSH. Mr..
Heaviest Rainstorm in Histo., :.
City-Farmers Lose He,ru- "

Heaviest Rainstorm in History :,
City-Farmers Lose He.vtlv
Oshkosh, Wis.,. May 27.-T. ,eav,...
rain storm that there is any record -
in this city fell acre Saturday after'
noon. 1t is said in some parts of ~.
city to have been q cloudburst. ~.
streets in the busin ess portion Of ths
city were inundated and carried tor.
rents Of water to the river, the wate,
reaching from curb to curb and over.
flowing crossings and sidewalks, Cel.
lars and yards were flooded and in N.
outskirts numerous chickens were
drowned. After q time the deluge wa.
turned to hail and there was mucn
damage done to gardens and fruit.
the storm was particularly hard south
OF the city and reports say that the
farmers have lost heavily. A report
reached this city that the city of Gin.
tonville had Eeen struck by a cyclons
and that twenty persons had been
killed or injured. Investigation, how.
ever, shows he .eport to be unfounded.
Stevens Point repcr ts a heavy storm,
but only slight damage. Wires are
working to all points north, which
would indicate the absence of a tor.
nado.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
*.
1(OD&RGSS
~ RESUME OF fKH
WEEK's PRocEKDINcS.
@@
In the Senate.

Washington, May 21.-The subject
of the concentration of the inhapltah''
in the Philippines into camps was "
leading topic of the discussion OF lhe
Philippires bill in the senate yester-
day. Mr.. Bacon Of Georgia attacked
the policy of concentration, likenlng II
to the recommendation camps estap-
lished by Gen. Weyler in Cuba. MT.
Foraker OF Ohio defended the action OF
the military authorities in establishing
the camps in The Philippines as WISE
and proper and as a means or protect-
ing friendly Filipinos from assassina-
ton at the hands of the rowing n
Of insurgents
The days debate was closed py MI.
Clapp of Minnesota in an eloquent
speech. in which he urged that the
Filipinos ought to be taught to aomirs
and RESPECT the United states as a ma
ton which always had stood for I'D
ertv and progress, and never had brox-
en- it's word to any people, great or
small.
In the House.
For the third time within a week
the house has instructed its conferees
on matters or dispute elWeen the sNii
ate and house. Yesterday the instruc-
tons were given on amendments In the
army appropriation bill before the con-
ferees had even considered the matter
in controversy. The motion to Instruct
was made by Mr.. cannon of illinois
chairman of the appropriations COM
mittee. IT was resisted by Mr.. Hull
chairman of the committee on military
affairs, and the spirited debate which
followed developed antagonism between
the committees. The amendment at
which Mr.. Cannon aimed was that
which increased the appropriation for
military posts from three to four mil
lion dollars.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
Resume Of the neW$.
At the Capital.

At the Capital.
The president has nominated Patrick
II. Rourke as attorney for the distric,
Of North Dakota.
The report of the census bureau for
1899 shows that the gross income from
Minnesota farms was more than s125,-
300, 900.
Inc United States supreme court
holds that the trial Of a volunteer Off
Ger by a court martial of regular Off
GERS is illegal.
henry N. Hanna of Belair, Hartford
county, was nominated for congress by
the Prohibitionists of the Second
Maryland congressional district.
Inc comptroller Of the currency has
authorized the conversion of the
state Bank of Clear Lake Is.
~ into the First National Bank of
Gear Lake, with a capital Of $25, 900.
The house committee on rivers aSd
harbors has adopted the proposition OF
Representative Heatwole for a fish
hatchery at Red Wing, MINI. The
McCleary proposition for one at Fair
mont was received too late.
President Roosevelt has added two
more high-bred, strenuous steeds to the
White House stables. They come from
Batavia. N. Y. The horses are hunters
and both are bays over sixteen hands
high. They can clear five-foot fences
with the utmost ease.
The house made a successful fight on
the action Of the senate in increasing
the apportionment for military posts
to $4,000, 600. The bill will go into con-
ference and the appropriations will be
cut $1,000, 900. This will reduce the al
iotment for Fort Smelling $50, 900 for the
mex year. Representative Stevens orig
inally asked for $3.50, 900.
The monthly report Of the collections
OF internal shows tina for the
month Of April, 1902, the total collec-
ions were SCI, 937. 699, a decrease as
compared with April, 1901, Of 5 1908, $50.
For the ten months of the current fiscal
year the receipts aggregated 1925, 2Q6,-
s79, a decrease from last years period
OF $27, 865, 500.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
BULL OBJECTS TO HYNOTIsM.
Man Loses His Bet and May Also
Lose His Life.

Racine, Wis, May 27.-Bert Peterson
Of Milwaukee wagered a companion
500 that he could enter a cornfield on q
farm north of this city and bring a
ferocious bull under subsection py
hypnotising 1t. The animal chased
Peterson, but he managed to dodge 1t
until he reached a high board fence.
which he was unable to scale. Inc
bull ramn-ed him through the fence
with probably fatal results. Three
ribs were fractured. his shoulder was
dislocated and his face badly cut. no
was removed to a milwaukee hospital
in an unconscious condition. When nv
regaired his senses he said he wouil
pay the bet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
From h shores.

Frequent eruptions Of Mount Pelee
interfere with the work at Martinique.
Another secret revolutionary society
has been ~unearthed and suppressed In
the Philippines.
MusoliEo, the italian brigand, with
over a dozen murders on his score card,
IT, proving a popular hero.
Several Russian generals and staff
officers have been arrested in onnec-
ton with the stealing of a large amount
Of army funds.
London dressmakers have brought
sufficient influence to bear to cause
King Edward to order ladies to wear
trains at court.
A destructive hur ricane recently
sw ept over the Province Of Scinde, b. I
Forty miles of the Scinde railroad were
washed away and bridges. houses and
entertainments disappeared. Fifty miles
Of telegraph wire were also destroyed,
and many lives were lost.
A court Of inquiry was organized at
Naples on board the United States
cruiser Chicago. to investigate the ar
rest OF officers of that vessel at Venice.
April Is last. The commander OF the
Chicago, Capt. James HI. Dayton. was
appointed president Of the court
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
WARRANTS FOR STUDENTS.
Will Be Arrested as Result Of an Al.
tempted Hazing.

Chicago, May 27.-Warrants for the
arrest Of sixteen Of the best-known
students of Northwestern university
were issued by Police Magistrate Ely
at Evanston last night and arrests
will follow to-day. The warrants were
issued at the instance of members of
the Sigma Aluha Epsilon fraternity,
who are 0 now in school, as the Sc
quel to the assault made upon George
Tilroe, a student, at l O'Clock Sunday
morning. A crowd of students at
tempted to haze Tilroe because Of IL
legged disparaging remarks he made
regarding the athletic team of the uni
versity. The charge against the stu.
dents is ~disorderly conduct.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

Senator Clark OF Montana, though
once "chucked OUT for corruption, is
nut at the head OF the millionaire list
IN the senate. and Kearns of Utah
comes next. There is quite . number
OF others, however, who are able to
peg along On their salaries and re-
serve funds Of from 81, 000, 900 70 S..
O0O, 900.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
Droufh I'm AustraHn

London. May 2S.-Cabling from ne
ney, N. s. W., the correspondent y ~.
Daily Mail gives an account OF 'hp
rible drouth from which, as a ci "ou
to seven dry years, Australia IS ny 4,
suffering. He says that the losses ,n ~
'prh since 1898 amount into the
Unemployed men are drifting lh'o ne
cities by the thousands. and theie IAN
state governments are providing
with relief,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

Another dividend has been declared
81 the Standard Oil Company. which
shows profits OF 80 per ent on its
500. O00, 600 capital for the past six
months. People who own Standard
OIL stock will continue to have
on the table.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

The decision OF the American Alkali
company to reduce It's capital stock
from $780, 00 900 to $4,000, 900 seems to
Be . sensible Q There are other
corporations whose capital should be
divided by ten.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

After two farewell tours and Z "a
nal" farewell Actor Mansfield say he
will leave the stage and devote him
self to writing plays. What will some
Of our critics do when he is no longer
behind the footlights?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

Nicholas Of Russia has bounced his
minister Of war and foreign affairs.
He gives no explanation. That's one
nice thing about being q car. He
needn't give explanations II he doesn't
Ieel like doing SO.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
In the Senate,

washington, May "a. - A temperate
and carefully prepared speech was
delivered in the senate yesterday IN
the Philippine bill by Mr.. Dubois Of
loaho. He confined himself almost en-
trely to a discussion of the commercial,
and Ind, strial aspects of the Philippine
question, his purpose being to show
tnat II would be a DISADVANTAGE to the
Etople or this country to retain the
lsiands Whatever of profit there might
De IN them. he said, would accrue to a
lie" capitalists who, by their Develop
Ihent or the resources of the archineIa-
go through cheap labor, would come
INTO competition with the agricultur.
ISIS and manufacturers of the United
states IN the markets of the world
AN earnest and forcible replv to Mr.
IoLols was made by Mr.. Beveridee Of
lEalana, who commended that tho do
velopment Of China's resources wo,,la
De of advantage in trade and commerce
TO the United States, as the industrial
oeVelopmeht of other nations had heen
In the House.
The house devoted the dav to nr,v.to
pension bills and to a few other min,r
measures. In all los private nensi,n
nills were passed. The house ad-
1ourned until Monday in order tn n.r-
ticipate in the Rochambeau ceremonies
to-day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
Love and Ira

Atlanta, Ca. May 2S.-Millard Lea,
who shot and killed Miss Lila Suttles
in a church at Ben Hill, Ga, was cap
tured yesterday near Austell. Ga, and
placed in the Atlanta Jail. He says he
killed Mss Suites because his love was
unreQuited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

A New York doctor argues that in
digestion is at the bottom of the lying
habit. II pepsin tablets may be pre-
scribed as q cure for pr~evarication.
the manufacturers may be justified in
announcing q considerable rise in
prices.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

A Kansas man has named his baby
daughter e. Pluribus Unum. He isn't
~ crazy. however, as might at first be
supposed. She is his eleventh. and the
other ten are living.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., has bought
the fastest automobile in the world.
Get out the bandages and keep the
surgical instruments handy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
kobe AT FORT MEADE.
Commands Of the Department y
Dakota Visits South DakOta.

III u nuPT Oh tnc Dcpu
DakOt Visits South Dakota
Fort Meade, S. D., May 27.-An IN
spection Of this post has just been coni'
pleted by Gen. W. A. Kobbe of ST faui,
commander Of this department. INV
general was accompanied by Col. Fohu'
chief quartermaster, and Co. D"ye'
chief c11nmissary Of the departments
They were received here with app'o.
pirate ceremanies, there being a revl..
in addition to the usual parade ana y,
spection. 1t is expected that three nc.
stone barracks will be built here thS
summer. and two more troops will az.
rive this fall. giving the post eas"
troops altogether.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
PROVISIONAL OFFICERS FOR HAITI
BOfsrOnd Canal Is President Of the
New Government.

BOfsr0nd Canal IL President of the
New Government.
Port-au-Prince, Haiti, May 2S.-The
following provisional government vas
yesterday constituted:
President, Boisrond Canal; minister
Of foreign affairs, M. Jeremie; minis
ter of the interior, M. Colin; minister
of justice, M. Lalane; minister of war,
Gen. No-d; minister of public works,
M. Casarion; minister of finance, M.
Dennery.
The government will now take steps
to assure the election Of a president ac-
cording to the constitutional methods.
The British cruiser Psyche has arrived
here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

Herr Most caused a riot in New
York Sunday evening. AS q public
nuisance Herr Most has already brok-
en- all records. and there is no reason
70 hope that he is anywhere near
through.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
AT THE MERCY OF THE WAVES
Party ON q Disabled Launch ha'
Thrilling Experience.

Thrilling Experience.
Racine, Wis, May 27.-With a st,o !.
west wind blowing, a steam lauhch
charge OF S. Larson and Bert f1uess'
and having on board a party OF W.
ty-five women, went out on Lake MN "a.
igan yesterday. The engine was -,
abled and the craft rapidly dri1teo ~
three miles into the lake. the pat =.
on board became frightened anu rmo
tempted to signal people on short. 80
smaller launches made an effort 70 ,od
the disabled boat ashore, but .,t
The Racine life-saving crew Went IA
and after two hours hard work lande'
the party safely.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
PeOple Talked Ahnuf.

Mrs. Helen M. Wood, aged seventy,
superintendent Of the Erring Woman's
Refuge at Chicago, is dead.
Rev. Robert Mumby of Golden, Iowa,
and Mrs. Martin E. Hadley of Lamont,
Iowa. were married at Dubuque. The
groom is seventy and the bride sixty
eight years old. They will reside in
Manchester.
Gen. Funston is confined to his bed
by an attack Of remittent malarial fe-
yer. His temperature rose to 1O3 IL.
but subsequently dropped to 1O1. His
illness Is not regarded as dangerous.
He is at Denver.
Hollis P. Hunnewell, fnancier and
railroad man, died at his summer resi-
dence in Wellesley, Mass, aged ninety
two. MIR. Hunnewell tool an active
part in the construction of many Of the
Western railroads after the Civil War.
E. L. Godkin, the famous editor Of
the New York Evening Post, is dead.
OF hemorrhage of the brain. He was
In his seventy-1r year. Mr.. Godkin
became famous contemporaneously
with Bryant and Greeley, as editor of
the Nation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

4 Chicago man lost $4,000 playing
the races on tips" that he received
from spirits. It's . wise spirit thrt
knows just how the jo~ckeying is to be
done,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

A Philadelphia medical journal con-
cludes that Rhodes was insane. An in
fusion Of the Rhodes kind of insanity
might do that paper some good.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

New Haven, Conn. May rs. The
presidency of Graceland college in
Iowa, has teen officially rendered to
Fred s. Holsteen Of Burlington. Iowa.
a graduate of the Iowa State universe
ty. He is now attending Yale.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
TWO ARE SENTENCED FOR LIFE

Slayers of Oscar Miller Are Cows
ed in Iowa. sic
Shenandoah. Iowa, May n. ,,.r.
Saturday the Jury brought IN ares
dict Of murder In the second ISsr,n.
with life sentence for Wesley ~ II
the third boy tried for the muru Sa,,se
Oscar Miller in a Wabash sano -.
last December. Edward Sennis ais ,re
ceived a life sentence for the o.
crime, and Eugene Mason was
quilted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

P~aderewski, the prince of pianists,
cleared $125, 900 in three months. Al
most q good days work for ]. Pierpont
Morgan.