davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
Purely Business.

Ethel-Possibly he came in answer to
an advertisement.-Brooklyn Life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25

Twas Ever Thus.
Blinker-That young friend Of you're
seems to be rather pessimistic.
Clinker-Yes, poor fellow! He's an
amateur photographer.
Blinker-What's that got to do with
it!
Clinker-Why, his views of life are
naturally poor.-Chicago Daily News
Natural Question.
Mr.. Softnut-What lot of wubbish
people do talk! Why when was young
they used to say that If didn't leave
off drinking and smoking 1 should be-
come idiotic.
Mr.. Hardnut-Why didn't you leave
them off, then?-Stray Stories.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25

each had the others child. From that
day to few years ago. when learned
of my true identity by reason of fail
ing eyesight, which is hereditary il
the Demming family. I have beer
known as Randolph. Since that have
been searching for you. That we are
residents of the same city is a coin.
cidence Of which did not dream. But
it is fortunate"
There was a violent jolting of the
cars, the sound of brake-beams lock.
ing tightly, the noise of screening en-
gines. and then
Demming heard roar like the crack
of doom, the swapping of timbers, the
kissing of steam, the grinding of steel
on wood And he felt the sensation
of falling, of tumbling. of rolling, over
and over. Then all was darkness and
chaos, and the air was filed with the
voices of men, women and children
raised in agony-yoices pleading, pray.
ing and cursing.
1t was several moments before he
realized that the train had plunged
down a bank ana tFat he was pinned
beneath the wreckAee, but was unin.
jured. He struggled to free himself
and touchei. a human hand thai
seemed reaching to him from beneath
mass AZ iron
1T WIS pulseless. butsthe- fingers still
chapel a curious old Romans c6lns <
In. the Denver papers the name %
ArehibaldS Demming, Of Cleveland.
twice appeared-once In the Hst = 81
those killed In the wreck of the Den
lver limited. and once among the we'd
cling announcements p1Ex zsn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
THE POSTMASTER
Shook Off Coffee and Got Well.

It's so easy to shake off coffee and
coffee diseases when we'll made Pos
tum Cereal Food Coffee is served in it's
place that it doesn't take long to tell
the tale.
The postmaster of f1ourishing town
in Dinwiddie county Va, writes: Up
to short time ago coffee had me
great sufferer from constipation, nerv-
BUSINESS and indigestion. About the
middle of last July I quit coffee and
began using Postum, and ever since I
have been improving. I Ny troubles
have now quite disappeared
L attribute my recovery to Postum
and have induced several Of INV
friends to try it. You are at liberty to
use this" Name given by Postum Ger
cal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
There is reason. Coffee is a def
mite poison to many persons and disease
sets in If the use of even one Gun a
day is continued.
When the poison is withdrawn and a
pure food beverage like Postum Food
Coffee used, the return to health is
natural and prompt If the disease is
not too advanced, and many, very MANY
old chronic diseases disappear when
the coffee is abandoned and Postum
used in its stead. Many of these old
diseases are hidden nervous disorders.
that is coffee keeps the nerves poison
ed and that condition creates and holds
disease in some organ of the body. Take
away the cause and give a true. nat
ural nerve rebuilder like Postum and
the change is often miraculous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
MASONS CELEBRATE
10Th BIRTHDAY OF
GRAND LODGE
Over Seven Hundred Mem
bers Attend the Exercises
at Masonic Hall Last Eve
ning-4-Grand Master A. D.
Countryman Delivers the
Address of Welcome.

Over 700 of the bright lights in
Masonry were present last evening in
Masonic hall when exercises comment
Grating the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of the Minnesota grand lodge
of Masons were held.
On the stage were the officers of the
grand lodge and past grand masters
of the lodge. The hall was handsomely
decorated with American flags and
bunting, and in shields on either side
of the stage were the names of the
thirteen founders of the grand lodge
The rail of the gallery of the hall also
bore the names of the score of past
grand masters of the lodge, each sur
rounded with the national colors.
DR.. George r. Metcalf, of st. Paul,
read an historical address in which the
history of the grand lodge from its or
ganization February "a, 1853, was re-
cited. The record of the thirteen
founders of the grand lodge, both as
citizens and MaSonS, was accurately
given by the chronicler.
George H. Davis, of Mankato, deliv-
cred an address on the Duties of Ma
sonry." The address of welcome was
tryman.
Settings orchestra furnished the mu-
sic during the evening
At the close of the exercises bronze
medals were distributed to the dele
gates attending on the grand lodge and
the grand lodge officers. The medals
are of bronze, specially struck for the
occasion, and on one side are several
Of the emblems of Masonry and the
words "The M. w. Grand Lodge, A. F.
& A. M, Minnesota, Organized Feb. "a
1853" On the reverse side are the fol-
lowing 1853, Concentrating the
Semi Centennial Anniversary, 1908"
The session of the grand lodge
opened yesterday at 10 o'clock, with an
attendance of 400 present. Grand Mas
ter Countryman read his annual adj
dress and the grand secretary and
grand treasurer submitted reports. The
grand orator delivered his grafton and
routine business. was transacted. The
matter relating to the Masonic home
was submitted and referredato a COM
mtttee which will report today.
The election of officers is scheduled
for this afternoon at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
STREET RAILWAYS
EXPERT APPEARS
Scheme to Prevent Electro
lysis of Water Mains to
Be Investigated.

The st. Paul Street Railway COM
pany announces that it is ready to do
its share toward an amicable settle
ment of the electrolysis suit recently
brought against it by the city water
department.
Yesterday A. B. Herrick, an Eastern
electrical expert, walked into Corpor-
alton Attorney Markham's office and
announced that he was ready for BUSH
ness. Under the stipulation recently
entered into between the city and the
water board he is to represent the
car company in the investigation of
system planned to do away with cleo
trolysis.
The water department has named
Prof. Jackson, of the Wisconsin uni
Versity, to care for it's side of the con-
troVersy, and a meeting of the mem
bers will be called in a few days for
the purpose of determining on a course
of action.
The scheme Of electrolysis prevention
which will be considered is one planned
by the street car company and the
work of the experts will be to ascer-
tain If it Is feasible and effective.
In the event these two experts fail
to agree a third is to be called in and
then should there be a disagreement
the suit of the board against the COM
pany is to proceed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
Sold at Par 100000 One Hundred DnlIars s.

The reason am offering this stock
Tor sale Is solely to perpetuate the bust
ness. l am offering the safest per cent
investment in America I retain a one
half interest in the business, my interest
being represented by the common stock
Not single dollars worth of watered
stock is offered the public The w. l..
Douglas Shoe Co. is a successful cor
poration, probably the most successful
from money-earning standpoint of any
shoe concern in this country
The property Of the company Is abso-
lutely free from encumbrance of any
sort, and it has sufficient cash capital to
conduct business of 81 1000, 900 a year
The W. L. Douglas Shoe Co. owns
and operates at Brockton, Mass. the
largest Goodyear welt (hand-sewed
process) plant. and makes more shoes of
this kind than any other manufacturer
In the world. In IS Of the principal
American cities in the very best loca-
lions the Douglas Co. owns outright
and conducts ga retail shoe stores, every
one OF which contributes to the net profits
OF the business. The company also sells
Its product to retail shoe dealers in towns
and cities where it has no store The
douglas business has been prosperous for
more than 20 years.
In four years the business has more
5000 NO0NACO' lac net Cash earnings
available for the payment of dividends
In the year 1902 were sufficient to paw
Z per cent dividend on more than 81, 900.
Goo There has not been a year in the
past twelve that this business has noe
earned much more money than an amouns
necessary to pay per cent dividend on
81, O0O, 900.
The capitalization of the company Is
out $4,000, 600. This Is divided into
81, 100000 preferred stock and $1,000, 900
common stock Only the preferred stock
is offered for sale. Behird the preferred
stock there is 1,O66, 966 of actual, tangible
assets. 1 cannot receive one cent Of div
1dend until the Z per cent has been paiA
to preferred stockholders.
The business is now, and has been for
several years, managed by a Board OF
Directors composed of capable business
men If you are a careful, conserva-
tive 1nvestOr-one who will be satisfied
with safe and permanent per cent
should buy this stock to-
day while 1t can be secured at par-one
hundred dollares per share. This z per
cent preferred stock will bring a premium
OF SO per share within two years time
This stock is in the nature of a first
mortgage on all the present assets Of
the company or assets it may In the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

George A. Ziegler Emma SchaffeT.
Nels B. Erlander, Julian Ganstrad.
Charles A. Ferguson, Anna s. Beers.
Zilmar A. RundquiSt, Lena Anderson.
John F. Mcdowell Josephine Westby.
Alex Holman, Pauline SeidenkranZ.
Leon A. Toole, Lillian Michaud
Samuel S. Smith, Mary Tyler.
William S. Russell Myrtle NJ. Silknitter.
D. L. Quick, Emma Ellis.
Births.
Mrs A Odermatt, McCarrons lake. boy
Mrs. John Miles, 607 Virginia, boy.
Mrs August Kohl, 619 Edmund, boy.
Mrs. Frank Varderosa, 72 E. Water, boy.
Mrs. P Reichelt 467 Marshall, boy
Mrs. James Bollinger 179 Pleasant, boy
Mrs. H. H. Stevenson, city hospital, boy
Mrs w. Spangenberg. 367 Sherburne, girl
Mrs Frank Wresch, All Blair, girl.
Mrs M 5. Herman HERNIA TreseieT, 6ss Case, girl.
Mrs. Paul Jankee, Ell Charles, girl.
Mrs Chas Kamb $50 Churchill girl
Mrs. Harry W. Gin, 286 Lucy, girl.
Mrs Jacob Schapfer, 422 Bay, girl.
Mrs. Albert Hansel. 787 w. Seventh, girl
Mrs. William Wilson, 1915 Fremont, girl
Mrs. Adolph Bremen, w. Seventh. girl.
Mrs. Carroll, city hospital. girl.
Deaths.
Theresa Eek A. ST. Joseph's hospital, %
VIM. Shields, Aurora. 46 yrs, Feb. 20.
John Brady, city hospital, % yrs. Feb. 49,
NOS, Feb. %.
August Kaiser. city hospital, SS yrs. Feb.
Emil Michaud, 1e7 E. Fillmore, mos,
Harry AIRY Walden. $. Robert. wks.. Feb. Il.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25

became a period of feasting and merri-
ment-a sort of extra indulgence in
the worldly pleasures before assuming
the obligations of Lent. Particularly
this applies to Shrove Tuesday, the
eve of the long Lenten fast, which is
known as "Mardi Gras" or fat Tues
day. to the French. This is the per-
iod of the carnival at Rome and in
the name of that festival is to be trac-
ed it's origin from carl. vale-fareWelI
to meat.
Ancient Usages.
In English-speaking countries Shrove
Tuesday is probably known as
pancake" Tuesday, from the practice
of eating pancakes on that day, the
use of eggs having formerly been for
hidden during Lent.
Ash Wednesday marks the begin
ming OF the pen1tenttal season of Lent
and takes its name from the custom
of sprinkling ashes upon the head. as
sign OF humiliation and sorrow The
use of ashes, especially the sprinkling
OF ashes upon the head, in token oil
humiliation, dates back to the cradle
of the human race. Numerous refer
ences are made to it in the Old Testa-
ment. David, the model of penitents,
says: Il did eat ashes like bread and
The Ninevites, at the preaching of
Jonas, proclaimed a fast and put on
sackcloth from the least and sat in
ashes" Judith put ashes on her head
when she prayed for strength to over
come Halafernes, the leader of the
enemies of her people. And the
prophet jeremiah cried out: Howl,
We shepherds and cry, and sprinkle
yourselves with ashes, We leaders of the
people"
Ceremony With Ashes.
The ceremony of blessing and dis
tr1buting the ashes as it now obtains in
the Roman Catholic church, like many
of the other ceremonies, comes down
from the earliest ages. 1t is probable
that it was introduced by the converts
from Judaism, or at least in imitation
OF somewhat similar practice in
vogue among the chosen people.
The ashes used for this ceremony are
procured by the burning of the palms
OF the previous Palm Sunday. With
these ashes the priest marks the sign
of the cross upon the foreheads of the
people, repeating as he does so the
words:
"Memento, homo quod pulvis es ct
in pulveru1n Teverterfs'-"Reme
man, that thou art dust and unto dust
shalt return"
Lenten Services.
In the Cathedral the service of the
blessing and distribution of the ashes
will take place at 10 O'Clock. Arch
bishop Ireland will conduct this sery-
Ice. assisted by the clergy of the Ca
thedral. In the other Catholic churches
of the city similar services will be held
at this hour.
There will also be morning services
in all of the EDiScOnaI churches Of III
city. At st. Johns church Rev. Theo-
dore Sedgwick will preach at 10
o'clock, and there will be evening
service at O'Clock. Throughout Lent
there will be regular service every day
at st. Johns church at 5 O'Clock D. M.
and on Thursdays Of each week, pre-
ceding the Lenten service, there will
be an organ recital at 4:S1, by Prof.
t'aireiough In the other Episcopal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
HAS LOTS OF TIMBER
TO CHOOSE FROM
Candidates for Jobs Under New Cor.
poration Attorney Are Numerous.

Corporation Attorney ELECT Michael
says he does not think he will be able
to select any of his staff of assistants
before next week.
Because of pressure of private
business, 1 have been unable to even
think of my staff, much less select it,"
said Mr.. Michael last night.
Mr.. Michael now has in his office
file Of nearly fifty applications for
places under him, and the number is
being added to daily. Budding mem-
bers of the legal fraternity are among
the most persistent and their dreams
of future practice built up on knowI-
edge to be CLEANED from city business
keeps him busy keeping clear of them
City hall gossips generally credit
David PEBBLES with a place under Mi
chael, and many predict that First As
sistant Corporation Attorney McDer-
mott will be retained. w. J. Kelly Jr.
and R. d. O'Brien are also spoken of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
PERIOD OF FASTING.
COMMENCES
TODAY
Lenten Services as Per-
formed Today Are Handed
Down From Antiquity
Origin Of shroye Tuesday
and Ash Wednesday How
Lent VIII Be Observed.

With today the Lenten season of
the Roman Catholic and Episcopal
churches begins In the calendars Of
these churches yesterday is marked as
Shroye Tuesday and today is Ash We'd
nesday.
Shrove Tide, as it originally existed
In the Roman Catholic church, COM
pr1sed period of several days, usual
~ beginning on the Sunday preced-
Ing Ash Wednesday, and this term was
designated as "shrove' tide because
then, and especially on the last day,
members of the church were wont to
make confession of their sins and to be
shriVen in preparation for Lent.
In some countries the shrove tide
embraced the entire week preceding
Ash Wednesday. Later shrove tiGe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
NORTHERN PACIFIC
BUYS ANOTHER LOT
Buys More Property in Lower Town
for Sum of $1o,5oo.

Another deal in lower town property,
made yesterday, whereby the Northern
Pacific became the owner of one lot in
kittson's addition, located at Fourth
and Willius streets, goes to verify the
statement made by T h Globe that
the purchase Of lower town property
is being made by the Northern Pacific,
and not by other roads, as has been in
timated.
The property was decided to the
Northern Pacific by w. c. Kerr, the
consideration being $10,500. The lot is
located in the midst of the property
which has recently been picked up by
agents in a mysterious manner, the
purchase of which has caused much
speculation among real estate agents
and some newspapers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
j. nj. LICHTENBERGER
DIES AT ST. LUKE'S
Well Known Citizen Passes Away
Shortly After Midnight.

]. M. Lichtenberger died at 12:45 this
morning at st. Luke's hospital, after
an illness of about two weeks, at the
age of fifty-eigh
Mr.. Lichtenberger went to the hos
pital week ago Thursday, and an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis was performed
upon him.
Mr.. Lichtenberger was the founder of
the Young Women's Friendly associa-
ton, which was established about fif-
teen years ago. Prior to that time he
was secretary of the Y. M. G. A.
His wife and two brothers survive
Mr.. Lichtenberger
The funeral will be announced later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25

on car bound for the fort yesterday.
We'll, I'll explain said the conduct
or There are only a few cars on the
st. Paul tracks that are of what we
call the improved sort By that
mean they have not covered motors,
like those with which the cars on the
Interurban and Como lines are fitted
and in consequence the water with
which the tracks are covered is thrown
into the electrical machinery, and the
pulling power is greatly lessened
thereby"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
ODD FELLOWS CHOOSE
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
Directors of Home at Mortified Meet
and Transact Business.

A superintendent of the Minnesota Odd
Fellows Home and Orphan asylum, at
the directors. The meeting was held at
the office of Secretary Bolton, and was
attended by seven of the nine members
T.. w. Hugo, president of the board,
presided.~and Grand Master c. S. Fosnes,
A. L. Bolton. c.. M. Sprague, D. H Slim
son, D: A. Morrison. Mrs. Nellie NJ. Budd
and William McGregor were present.
The directors announced last night that
the name of the new superintendent
would not be made public until it was
known whether the person chosen would
accept the position.
There are now twenty-four inmates at
the home, eight of these being old men,
four old women and eight children. Two
children were admitted to the home by
the vote of the directors last night
E. E. Miller, the present superintendent
of the home, will finish his term April 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
Business opportunItIea for IAN.

Locations in Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota
and Missouri, on the Chicago Great West
ern Railway. The very best agricultural
farmers are prosperous and business men
successful. We have a demand for COM
petent men. with the necessary capital,
for all branches Of business. Some spe-
cial opportunities for creamery men and
millers. Good locations for general mer-
chandise, hardware, harness. hotels. banks
and stock buyers. Correspondence solicit
ted. Write for maps and Maple Leaflets.
w. J. Reed. Industrial Agent, GOA Endicott
Bldg St Paul Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
WANT BETTER SERVICE
ON GRAND AVENUE
Aldermanic Committee VIII Consider
the Ordinance This Afternoon.

One Of the principal matters of bus
mess before the committee on streets
of the board of aldermen this after
noon will be the consideration Of the
ordinance calling for a better service
on the Grand and Lafayette avenue
line.
The measure has been pending for
several weeks, and number of dele
cations have been before the commit
tee, asking for its passage. Since it
was last considered an amendment has
been attached making Manchester ave-
nue. the limit Of the proposed new
schedule, which is ten minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
G Malcum to Ed Johnson, s 621h IT
It 1, G. Weide's subd blk 81, Ar

G Malcum to Ed Johnson, 62h IT
it /, G. Weide's subd blk 81, Ar
:, lington Hills ..:................. $3.50
H r Bigelow estate to r w Clark,
1t II. blk 1, Warren & Winslow's
duO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z.UUO
w G Kerr ct al. to N. P. r. r. Co.,
1t 8, blk 40, Kittson's add ........ 10, 500
F L Bayard and wife to L 7 Cham
R R@rlaih' d It q blk H. 3 Rice's k7z
E 7 Brainerd to G Heron. 1t 10,
Hendricksons' add. ............ s
Helen M Merriam to Cow, Its IL
and IL, blk 1, Dawson & Smiths
N w Mutual Life ms. Co to T.
Firestone, 1t and pit Its 5, and 2,
blk 2; Ewing & Chute's add -. Is, 600
Ellen Ashton and husband to Mary
Rebel. 1t 5, Miners Lake add :. 200
IS, College Place East div -. 1,oOO
Total SAn oQ0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25

the Rock Island system. through Colora-
DO Springs, thence via. the Denver & Rio
Grande Ry. (the Scenic RouIsl through
fornia you cannot select better routes for
comfort and pleasure. The berth rate
via either-route through to Los Angeles
or address J. G. RicKeI city ticket agent
s9s Robert street. St. Paul. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
Next G. A. R. Encampment.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. "a
Gen. Thomas ]. Stewart, commander
in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, members of the National Coun-
Gil of Administration, who are accom-
panying him on his tour, and the local
committee in charge of preparations
for the coming national encampment.
have decided to hold the encampment
during the week of Aug. II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
Four Exclusive Reasons.

For taking the North Star Limited:
l. 1t is newest and best
2. You avoid a bus transfer in Chfca go
8. You avoid a tedious wait in ST. Paul
depot.
4. You avoid the vibration Of the cleo
trio dynamo.
Buffet. library and chair cars. com
partment sleepers and dining cars CAN
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. R.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
POLICEMAN SUFFERS
PTOMAINE POISONING
PatroIman John Lynch in Serious
Condition at Hospital.

Policeman John Lynch, of the Mar
garet street station, who became sud-
denly i'll at 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, suffering from an acute attack Of
ptomaine poisoning, was resting easily
at ST. Joseph's hospital last evening,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
WILL NOT APPROVE
OVERHEAD SIGN LAW
Mayor Smith Regards Regulations of
Ordinance too Drastic.

Mayor Smith will permit the ordi-
nance regulating overhead signs to be-
come a law without his signature. He
thinks that it's provisions are entirely
too drastic.
The ordinance in question places all
overhead signs under the direction of
the city building department. pre-
scribes regulations requiring a permit
and bond for each sign. Even those
who erect signs must indemnify the
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
DIED..

KIBBEE-C Chandler Waldo, funeral serv
Ice will be held at his late residence,
2427 Blaisdell av., Minneapolis. at 4:30
Wednesday afternoon, Feb. rs. Inter-
ment at Milwaukee; Wis.
IHORNTON-Thom j., son Of the late
Mont, Feb. %. aged thirty-three Years
1nterment will be in the family lot at
Shakopee, MINI: Funeral notice later.
HTENBERGER-Ente into rest,
tenberger. aged fifty EIGHT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
A Choice Of WAYS

To California is afforded by taking the
Chicago Great Western Railway. Close
connection is made at Kansas City with
the finest trans continental Limited. !"
The choice of two through tourist cars
via the different routes may be had via
this line. For further information apply
to J. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent, corner
Fifth and Robert streets. ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
$3.50 Covers All Expenses.
ss.pax Tour of California

Via North Western Line, leaving Twin
Cities Jan. 9Th, Feb. 8. II, March 8, II,
81 and April IA. This price includes
berth in Pullman sleeper, hotels, dining
Full particulars from E. A. Whitaker,
SS2 Robert ST.. st. Paul. MINI.