davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-10
Paris Bazar

Veriicado ell sorteo del piano que
esta casa reg al6 entire las comprado.
ras de sombreros, ell dia 6 del CO
rrisnte las diez y media de 10 maf1a
M, result6 sgraciodo ell Dd nero
2 043, corr espondi6ndola 6 10 se1o-s
D. M Carmen Rom&n, Vida. de Alers
de Isabsls, por comprs de nm som
brero de sef1ora de 5 6 ell dia 10. de
Diciembre ppko. Bicha sef1ora po'
sefa las pspeletas numeros 2 ,029 al
2.044 inclu sives.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-10
Tn m6diCO areCibe6O
Sufre examen de habit.
taci0n

e doctor Fer1er Torres, joven
arecibeno graduado en- la u aiversi'
dad de Barcelona, acAbA de sufcir
examen para ejereer en- 10 isla, en- 10
Direction Superior de Sanidad.
Fl examen, que como es sabiao se
rige por nm especial reglamento, fac
detenido y minucioso, y aul q ae to.
davfa no es conociaa la cal;f1cacion
del tribunal, han llegado hRsta noso'
tros noticias que asegursn que aquel
examen fac brillante y probaron en-
el interasado bien adquiridos como
cimientos y s6.ida instruction me
d'ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-10

miento me ha eurado completamente, Estoy
tan vigoroso como cuando era joven y Vd, nc
puede imaginar 10 felz que me encuentro."
"Muy Sres mos:-Su metodo ha sido in
mejorable El resultado explenddo; ell que
yo deseaba. He recobrado mis- perdidaS fuer
Zas estoy enteramente satisfecho."
"Queridos Sres:-Recibf su carta no
tengo Inconvenience en- usar su indication tai
como me la envian y puedo verdaderamente
decr que es una dadiva para los hombres de-
biles 70 he adelantado grandemente en-
fuerza vigor."
Todas las correspondencias son extric-
tamente confidenciales remitdas en- sobres
sellados. Ell tratamiento es libre de gastos
para los que consulten todos deben po-
seerlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-10
Marcelo del Rio

Eu sustituci6n del senior Marcelo
del Rio, se ha hecho cargo de 10 AL
cAidia de lA c&rcel de Ponce 81 sef1or
Santos ONO.
Del Rio ha taliao de aquella ciu'
dad con direcc:o1 I & Maysgti.z. Du'
raute ejerci6 squel senior an cargo
en- Ponce, hfzose acreedor al apre.
clio general y 6 IL estimAci6n de
euantos saben 10 que vale como
puertortorrique1lo y como caballero.
DeseAmos prosperidades al senior
del Rio en- su nueva resideneia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-10
Relieve de tropas

Dentro de breves dias llegar& & es
to ciudad, IL compsf1fs I'D" del Re-
gimiento de Puerto Rico, que estk
de guarnici6n en- 10 ciudad de Ponce.
Un destacamento de uu Official y diez
soldados ser& 10 1nica guarnici6n
que Quedark en- Ponce. e Ese desta.
camento pertenecer& al Battalion
mo 1tAdo del R 'gimiento de Puerto
Rico y serk relevado mensuualmente
por oficiales y soldados de otras
compAfifRs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-10
COleCturfa general
de 0braS PiaS

Todos los que tengAn cuentas pen.
dientes CON esta ~Colecturfa por ra.
x6n de censos, se sirvir&n pssar 6
liquiaarlas y saldsrlas de 10 & IL y
de l & 8 todos los dias laborables
presentando ell sdltimo recibo irma.
DO por el que suseribe.s
PalAcio episcopal. Diciembre 1902.
I'll Collector,
d 801 MANUEL ID. CANEJA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-10

K Zero 9. Aver faeron llamados &
declarAr en- ell Jpzgado de PAz de es'
Z. te pueblo y por orden del Tribunal
de Dir trito de Arecibo, todos los jue
css de colegios g e'ectora,ss en- donde
se depositaron votos de MEMORIES de
edad. Ds los pormenores del asun
to no es necesario Eenci6n, por ser
ya del dominic Pdblico.
Apesar de 10 mueha lluvia cAida
en- esta comarca en- ell pasado Di
ciembre, ess& hacienda falta sgua
los sembradores de tabaco..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-10
Landr0l Mater

Ancche fslleci6 en- esta capital, ell
apreciAble cAballero don Jose Lam
dr6n Mater.
Su mAerta casi fa@ de repente, pues
parcels gozar de perfesta aalui.
La infausta noticia fac recibida
con honda pena en- esJa sociedad
donde era muy estimado.
Nosotros enviamos nuestro mas
sentido pesame & sus fAmiliares y en-
particular 6 an esposa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-10
Eiercicios militares

Dasde eli Lunes 12 del actusl Sc su
primir&n las parAdas del campo del
Moro, que diariamente tiene elBA'
TALON de Paerto Rico. Da cuatro 8
clnco de 10 tarde hAbr& ejercicios del
B Atall6n, &l mando del comandante
Houza. El un forme que para el
ejereicio ser& el mismo que sc usa
las ceremonies militares,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-10
Cr6dito J Ahorro POnce1o
Oonvocatoria a la Junta General

Convoeatoria a la Junta General
In Janta de G 3bierno, en- cumnli
miento del a,tfsulo segundo del r y.
glamento, acord6 convocar & los Sc
f1ores accionistas & Junta General
ordinaria, Cue tendr6 f scto ell IA del
corriente & al ocho de l. noche para
dar cuenta del BAlance y Memoria
de 1902
lbs tenedores de acciones nomins
twas pueden delegsr or escsito su
representAe6a en- otro accios istA. y
los tsne iores de accioues al portador
deberkn depokisarlas en- SscretA, 10
en- "a holas de anticipation para
se ner darecho de asistir & 10 IL to.
Ponce, Elero de 1908.
e. Pfesidente, Enrique @ Fritze.
8 /
TARJETAS de- vista con 80 bre
= sin ellos, 20 hacea en- &La CO.
p -MNw an A An ala n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-10
BODAS

Anoche contrajeron matrimonio
en- esta ciudad, ante Ell Juez Cane
las, don Ernesto Lopez Disz, con
10 distinguida se1lorita Isabsl Bns'
telo.
Fusron padrinos don Jose B,zkn,
Juez de Paz de San Francisco y el
senior Bustslo, pariente de 10 despo'
sAda.
Dsseamos eterna fslicidAd & 10
gentil parejaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-10
Compra y Venta
lie GanadO

Sc compra y vende constante'
mente ganado vscuno de todas cla.
ses y tAmbien cAbAllar.
, Qaien interese hacer negocios pue
de airigirse & A. Hartman y Comp.
en- Arroyo Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-10
Union PuertOrriQuela
Americana.
COmit6 de San Juan.

sfendo grande Ell n6mero de pa.
triotas que estAn pendiente de ins'
eribir sus nombres en- el Registro de
In mencionada colectividad. tene-
mos el gusto de- participant o., que
queda alberto Aqu6l en- el estableci.
mi6nto dc D. Francisco J. Marxsua.
Cristo no @.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-10
MOnedaS y medallaS

Muy antiguas, Algunas del princi'
pio de 10 Era Cristisna, Sc venden
baratas, informArGn en- LA CORES.
PONDENCIA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-10
M a n a t /

(De amestr0 corresDoas0O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
Auto Blows Up.

New York. Aug. 5.-In the automo-
bile parade of Speck & Sire at 1913 West
Thirty-first street yesterday afternoon
a $4,000 automobile owned by Fl. Van
Rensselaer, Kennedy, blew UP, damag-
ing itself and seven other automobiles
around 1t and setting fire to the build
ing. About $4,000 damage was done.
Julius Ash. "a years old, waas burned
about the head, arms. legs and body
and Robert Brown, clerk, was burned
about the hands in aiding Ash. Ash
was blown against another automobile
His clothing and hair We're afire, ana
he ran downstairs ablaze crying out in
pain. Brown ran out of the office and
began to pull the clothes off Ash, who
was putting out the fire attacking his
hair Brown tore off lot of clothes
fro Ash and then grabbed piece OF
tarpaulin off an automobile and wrap
ped it about the man. rolling him on the
floor 1t saved the mans life. Browns 5
hands were burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05

counts of the damage done to the roads
The Clear Lake line is washed out be-
tween Whittaker's dock and the lower
boat dock for several feet. and also at
the Simpson farm along the line about
200 or 800 feet is gone. Clear Lake Is
much higher The Outing club dock at
the lake is under water and the lower
floor of Whittaker's floating dock is also
covered about six inches. Train No.
on the Central, which is due to arrive
here at about o'clock, ran into wash
out near Cameron. a little station six
miles south of the city. which tipped
over the engine and one of the baggage
cars and tore up the track for several
hundred feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
RAISED POSTAL NOTES.
Woman Held For Serious Crime In
New York.

Woman Held For Serious Crime In
New York.
New York, Aug. 5.--Mrs. Annie Sharp
ley of Philadelphia was arrested at the
New York postoffice yesterday after
noon by postoffice inspectors on the
charge OF having raised postal notes,
When searched half dozen postal
notes, raised from rs cents to $65, SIS
and 800, were found in her hand
satchel, evidently ready for cashing,
,providing a victim could be found. She
admitted her name was Annie Sharpley
and that she had been raising postal
notes since May last. She waived ex-
animation and agreed to return without
requisition paper to Philadelphia.
The inspectors have nearly a score of
complaints against the woman. The
Knickerbocker Hotel of this city cashed
an order for 500, the palace Hotel of
Newark another for the same amount;
Charles e. Martenhoff of the Bronx
Hotel gave her 500, and several Brook
lyn hotels are said to have suffered.
Mrs. Sharpley has lived in Philadel-
phia for years, and formerly conducted
a small express business. Her hus-
band died several years ago. After
selling her expires business Mrs. Sharp
ley went to Chester, Pa. where sh,
fioated number of forged and raised
checks on the Chester National Bank
and the National Security Bank of
Philadelphia, the detectives allege.
The checks were for sums ranging
from s66 to s1S4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
DAMAGE IN cERRo eoRDo.
Crops in Two Townships Are Almost
Ruined


Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, August 5.-The damage
wrought by Monday nights storm is
only just beginning to be realized In
this county. The storm was especially
severe in Owen township. All the farm
ers in the vicinity of Hanford lost their
complete crop of corn and oats In the
shock. The rain was followed by a
severe hail storm, the hail piling up
in some Instances six inches. They
We're large as walunts and pounded
the corn and oats in the shock into
the earth, destroying the crop COM
plcteN. Ed Cawley, from Bath town
ship, reports the same kind of storm
and in his vicinity the rain reached
torrent. Milk cans left empty were
found with ten inches of water, so great
was the fall. and this accounts for the
great volume of water In the adjoining
creeks The people to suffer are A. j.
Parker r. c.. Stewart, the tenants on
the Brett farms, McDonough, Tim Wag-
ner Harry Gillett, Mike Brahm, Fred
Williams Neal McMullin, Carl Smith
and Charles Fuller. The storm seemed
to travel in strip about mile IN
width north and east through the two
townships. John Hall, who lives on
Or. Swale's farm suffered similarly.
Lightning struck the house breaking
the glass out of all the windows and
scraping the paint off the outside of
the house In the most approved fash
ion. DR.. Marstons farm was also
In the path OF the destructive hail.
Renorts coming In from the different
railroad lines running In and out Of the
CITY gave more or less exaggerated ac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
The Self Confessed Murderer Of
Mabel Richards Taken From
Jail and Executed
OFFICERS ARE ovERpowERED
William Hamilton, Of Asotin County,
Who Outraged and Killed an Eleven
Year Old Girl, Lynehed by Mob Of
1000 Angry citizens-crime and
Casualty.

Asotin. Wash, Aug. 5.-Despite the
efforts of the little victims father.
Sheriff Richards Of Asotin county, who
had sworn in twenty-five deputies to
guard the brute. William Hamilton.
well-known farmer. self confessed OUT
rager and brutal murderer of Mabel
Richards, aged II, was forcibly taken
from the Jail here shortly after mid
night and lyuched by mob Of over q
thousand men. which had been con-
gregating all day from all parts OF the
county.
AS the leaders emerged from the jan
with the terror-stricken prisoner tho
mob took up the cry and he was beaten,
kicked and dragged to. point three
blocks away. where he was hanged to
the guy wire of a telephone pole. The
officers refused to deliver the keys, but
were so outnumbered by the mob that
they made no resistance witt, firearms.
After the hanging the mob dispersed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
IOWA MAN A LOSER
Get-Ricll-Quick Concern Raided
on Complaint of Cedar
Rapids Resident
NEW YORK FIRM ACCUSED
Edwin e. Collins, of Cedar Rapids, Says
He Gave Daniels & Co. Nearly $1,000
and Never Received Cent in Re-
turn - Entire Outfit Is Under Ar
rest.

New York, Aug. 5.-The police today
raided the offices of Daniels & Co., ar
resting Thomas p. Daniels, alleged
head of the firm; Elisha Caldwell. who
claimed to be attorney for the firm:
Richard Woods, who said he was for
merly representative of the firm in
Boston. John Svery, an employe and
Samuel r. Bullock, who said he was
contractor for the firm. The firm de-
scribed themselves as bankers and
underwriters. All are accused of grand
larceny. The police later arrested
Charles Brown, said to be brother
in-law of Daniels and Alfred Bagg, a
clerk in the offices. The warrants We're
issued on the specific complaint of
Edwin T.. Collins, of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
that he had lost $3.50 thru the firm.
Collins told the police, however, he had
given almost $1,000 to the firm and had
never received a penny from them in
return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05

sists of a powdered mixture called
.akarkine." which is compounded from
the white OF an egg, phosphoric acid
and trichloride of arsenic. Altho admin
istered i'm doses ranging from half a
gram (7.5 grains) to four grams (6o
grains) day, each gram containing
423 milligrans of arsenic, the anudote
produces no untoward effects on the
pancreatic juice
Patients suffering from cancer of the
stomach treated with this remedy ex-
rerience immediate cessation of vom-
iting and abdominal pains. Whether
the remedy is capable of affecting the
cancerous growths themselves the dis
coverer is not yet prepared to say. but
post -mortem tests With growths have
shown decided interaction. One of the
kaiser's private physicians is Interested
in the discovery and Consul General
Mason has reported the row remedy to
the Washington authorities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
ANG|O-FR[NCH TREATY
Results of the Recent Confer
ence on Arbitration Held
In London
BARON CONSTANT MALAs REPORT
New Policy of the Two Nations Will
Be Arbitration Treaty, Reduction of
Naval Expenses, and Friendly Settle
ment of Outstanding Differences
France Urged to Act.

Paris, Aug. 5.-Baron D'Estournelies
De Constant, who headed the French
parliamentary arbitration group on Its
recent visit to London, has written an
important letter to Foreign Minister
Delcasse. setting forth the results of
the recent exchanges of views in Lon
don and Paris between the members of
the British and French parliaments and
the leading ministers of the two gov
ernments.
The conferences included those with
Foreign Minister Lansdowne, and Col
onial Secretary Chamberlain, and there
Is good reason to believe that Baron D'-
Estournelles. in the reference he makes
IN his letter to the conclusion Of an ar
bitrary treaty for the settlement of
outstanding Anglo-French difficulties,
has the distinct approval of those con-
trolling Great Britain's foreign policy,
while his suggestion for reduction of
the naval force is due entirely to the
initiative Of leading members of British
ministry.
The letter says that during twenty
years the fear of parliamentary oppo-
sition alone has prevented settlement
of Anglo-French difficulties Now that
that fear Is dispelled, nothing prevents
the adoption of the concilitoi.y policy.
All British statesmen whom he saw,
without distinction of party, says the
baron, were unanimous in desiring this
suggested new policy, which must be
as clearly defined as the former one
was obscure. s
The new policy has three essential
objects:
First-Conclusion Of a reasonable ar
bitrary treaty, similar to that negotiat-
ed between Great Britain and the Unit
ed States and in accordance with clause
nineteen OF The Hague international
arbitratian convention.
Second-Reduction In the overwhel-
ming naval expenses, in agreement
with France and Russia concerning
which the baron claims to have receiv-
ed categorical verbal and written as
surances.
Enthusiastically settlement Of out
standing differences, which for twenty
years have vainiy exhausted. the re-
sources of diplomacy.
D'Estournelies urges Minister Del
casse not to let this favorable moment
slip and declares with equal will on
both sides, these three general agree
Inents with Great Britain can be signed
in a few months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
COLLISION AT cENTERvlLLE.
Street Car Rammed Thru Brick
Wall.

Special to TtmeS-Repubfcan.
Centerville. Aug. 5.-The electric
street railway had an accident that has
practically put the old car No. 3, which
was fixed UP from the mule line, out OF
use and knocked the whole north end
out of their car barn.
Monday night carload of potatoes
was brought up and left on the track
in the alley in the rear of the Riggs
wholesale grocery, and they were be-
ing unloaded. Another car loaded with
ties had been brought up and left on
down the alley south. Either the brake
was not set well or something came
against 1t, for 1t started down grade
north and by the time 1t reached the
car of potatoes 1t was going at good
Clip. It struck the potato car and the
two went tearing down the line north
and into the car barn, where the old
No. 3 car was, The old No. 3 car was
struck and driven clear thru the brick
wall across the sidewalk and against a
large maple tree. both ends of it being
smashed off,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
WIFE ARRESTED
Nine, Rarrios of Guatemala Locked
Up in New York.

Up in New York.
New York, Aug. 5.-Sam Beatty, the
desk man at the Tenderloin station,
saw a TALL blonde woman walking un-
steadily by at dusk last night, with
a cabman on her trail. Beatty sert
a policeman after the woman to be
sure that no harm came to her.
The policeman suspected that the
woman had been drinking and brought
her and the cabman to the police sta
ton.
John Kelly. the cabman. said he was
following the woman to get money she
owed him for fare. Kelly said he had
picked her up in a saloon at Sixth
avenue and Thirtieth street and had
driven her around for two hours. While
Kelly was telling his story the woman
in dazed sort of way stood in front
of the sergeant's desk. When she was
asked what her name was she began
to weep. Finally she said she was
Nine. Algeria Barrios, widow OF the
assassinated president of Guatemala.
Her home, she said, was in Paris. Then
she was led back to cell on a charge
of intoXication.
At IL o'clock the proprietor of no.
tel drove to the police station In a
cab with a young man who said he
was Nine Barrios, stepson. La
Blanche said he wanted to give bail
for Nine. Barrios.
When she was brought UP from a
cell her face was dirty and tear
stained. She embraced her stepson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
MONEY IN cows.
This Ones Fondness for Greenbacks
Cost Her Her Life.

Akron, Ohio, Aug. 5.--While working
on the Cleveland & Pittsburg railroad
at Macedonia Contractor Wise hung his
vest on the fence of the lot owned by
Frank Green, prominent farmer. The
vest contained a purse with $50 in bills.
1t was found later by one of Green's
cows, but fortunately Wise discovered
the animal in the act OF swallowing the
purse and he at once purchased the
COW of Green for $40 and brought the
animal to Akron. where he sold her to
local butcher for $50. The COW was
Immediately slaughtered and $50 Of the
money was fousrd in such a condition
as to be redeemable, consequently Wise
is ahead 81 by the animals queer meal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
TWO NEGROES SLAIN.
Mob Kills Two Blacks Without Anv
Apparent Reason.


Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 5.-Jolln Mil
kin, negro preacher, was killed AMI
John Hunter, his son-in- law, fata;lv
wounded by q mob of unknown men
In Needmore. a suburb of Lewisbur.,
late Monday night. No reason was az
signed for the murders, as both men
bore good regulations.
Needmore, which is in Marshall
county, is inhabited almost exclusive.v
by negroes. Between midnight and i
O'Clock party of disguised men. var.
iously estimated at from fifteen t.
thirty. appeared at the Millikin home.
and. after opening the door, demanded
a light. Millikin told his wife not to
strike match, but she did so. At tue
same time. as the little proof obtainanle
goes to show, Millikin made his exit
thru back door. He was called upon
by the invaders to halt, but he cont:.,-
ued to run uLsil Followed by {. volIes ,f
shot. which brought him down and re-
suited in his immediate death.
John Hunter. son-in-law of Millfxin.
who was sleeping in the same hou.e,
was taken in charge by the marauders,
who asked him where Dave Turnes,
another negro couid be found. Uron
replying that he did not know thsy
forced him to go with them on fruit
less search of the premises and started
away with him in their custody.
According to Hunters statement, he
suspected that he would be killed.; and.
watching his chances, made a break
for liberty, but was fired upon, charge
of shot entering the small of his back
He is in a dying condition.
The disguised men then left. Persons
who saw them say that they were
young men or boys, with a single .x-
ception.
From the meagre evidence sobtainabie
no reason can be assigned for the kill.
ing of Millikin, who was quiet, inof-
fensiye negro, altho it is said that his
reputation in some respects was not OF
the best, and that on Monday he had
remarked to two or three different per-
sons that he was not going to be killed
Hunter also bore good reputation.
there being no charges against him for
wrong doing. Nine bullet holes wers
found in Millikin's body, of which either
Of three or four would have caused his
death. Millikin's wife was struck ovsr
the head with gun and painfully In.
jured.
Coroner Bowden summoned jury Of
inquest which was sent to the scene
and after viewing the remains and tax.
ing the statements obtainable, held .
brief session, and rendered a verdict
that the negroes were shot by mask
ed mob unknown to the jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
THE PARTY BuNkoED.
Bryan Says "Bunco steerer," Led De-
mocracy Into Wall Streets Net in

Urbana, Ohio, August 5.--William
Jennings Bryan was present at today's
democratic convention of Champaign
county, which nominated delegates to
the state convention at Columbus. The
convention endorsed John l.. thinner
man, of Springfield, for the nomination
for governor, and adopted resolutions
endorsing both the Chicago and Kansas
City Platforms: expressed continued
confidence in Bryan. Mr. Bryan in a
speech congratulated the convention on
its harmony and denied he was dis
turber as charged by some who had
disturbed the party for years. He said
the trouble with the democratic party
began in 1892 when a "Bunko Steerer'
led the party into the net of Wall street,
Just as confidence men work individu-
ais. He insisted the same "bunko steer