davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
OHIO DELEGATE DIES
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association
Suffers an Unexpected Loss.

Suffers an Unexpected Loss.
Mrs NJ T. Venus of Norwalk. Ohio, a
delegate to the Ladies Catholic Benevol-
ent association convention at st. Paul,
died unexpectedly last evening at the
Windsor hotel in that city. She was in the
best Of health and apparently well and In
good spirits yesterday and attended sery-
ices at the cathedral. She returned to her
hotel for luncheon and in the early after
noon was seen about the corridors In ami
mated conversation with other delegates.
Late in the afternoon she was stricken
with acute Indigestion and grew steadily
worse till she died at 10 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25

Fireman Is Hurt-Leon Chance, fire.
man on an incoming Rock Island freight
was found senseless on his tender this
morning and was taken to a St. Paul hos
pital He was probably struck by a water
spout,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
KING CHRISTIAN RECEIVERS.

Copenhagen, July 25.-King Christian
arrived here today from his visit to
Schwerein, capital of the grand duchy of
Mecklen- schwerein. He has recovered
from his temporary indisposition and
looks remarkably well.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25


$500
plumbing combination
oH woodshed
large barn andsh r.. 4
I.
Buldi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

BEST FOR YOU BECAUSE BEST MADE ARE
Satfn-Skin Cream and Satin-Skin Complexion
Powder. Use Is proof.
WANTED-RELIABLE BOY FOR BANK MES
senger; address In own handwriting and give
references. AGA. Journal. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25

To Talk immigration A special meet
ing of the public affairs committee OF the
Commercial club will be held Tuesday
noon The American immigration associ-
alton will be represented by committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
AROUND THE TOWN

Minneapolis Firm Gets Contract.-E.
Miller & Co., Of minneapolis, was today
awarded the contract for the constitute
ton Of the public building at Evanston
Wyo. at $149,800. -n. . ..-.....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
Weather Now and Then.

weather iSo" anu '"S''' ...... H..
Today, maximum, 70; minimum, 63 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum, Sc; minimum,
6S degrees, .-..- ...... ~. +. .r.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25

Babe Dies on Train.-Harold Brabenter,
4 14-months- old baby, died Northern
Pacific passenger train near ELK River
this morning, while on the way with his
mother to Columbus, Wis The child has
been sickly since birth. Death was due
to hamilton. The father is at -Aitkn,
MINI.
Cleaning Up the City.-Another crusade
has been started by the police to rid the
streets and who technically are Migrants.
AS a result of last nights work six wom-
en- were arraigned in court this morning.
Two Of them were not over 18 years of
age. All were given sentences Of $50 or
sixty days. -@@
Johnson's Work Laid Out.-By a vote
Of the county commissioners taken tfHs
morning J. B. Johnson, appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by Edward Miller S
death, was made chairman of the stand
ing committees on printing and lake i'm
provements and member of the claims,
public grounds and buildings, and the Il
cense committees. ,-...,
Iowan Is Mssing.-Ailt Knoll Of Ackley
Iowa. is missing from his home, and his
relatives have asked the police to fine
him. Knoll came to Minneapolis July II
on all excursion, in company with his
brother, Martin Krol and Aides Davids
In some way he was separated from them
and has not been heard of since. He is
feet 7 inches tall, weighs $50 pounds
and Is about 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
MAPLEToN HUNTER KILLED.
Special to The Journal

Mapleton, Mimi, July 25-Mark Acker-
man, son of Nelson Alderman, was acci-
denIally shot while hunting in a boat on
the lake and is dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25

( MRS. SOPHIE JACOBSON, wife of John
s.. Jacobson of the state grain Inspector S
office, died last evening at her residence,
1898 Fifteenth avenue S. aged 81 years.
Funeral and interment at Madison, MINI,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25

CHARLES D. kING-The funeral of
Charles D. King, who died July %, will
be held at the residence, 3346 Columbus
avenue, at 2:3O pm Tuesday. The in
torment will be at the Lakewood Gene
terry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-05-07

A few more of those fine jar.
dinieres left that go with baking
powder, at the Grand Union Tea
Store. Mrs. HEATON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-05-07
The Socialists.
nominate

The first national convention to
nominate candidates for president
and vice-president WAS held in
Chicago Monday. The convention
consists of go delegates. every
state in the Union being repre-.
sented with the exception Of Ari-
zonS. The candidates nominated
are Eugene v Debs for president
aud benjamin Hanford, Of New
York. for vice-presid.nt
The vote for these candidates
will depend largely upon tn.
action OF the democratic conven.
ton At -. Ions. Should Parker
be the democratic nominee III.
labor vote throughout IA. country
will give Debs larg. vote. Should
Hearst secure the ~. Louis nomi.
nation the labor vote will 20 10
uim 10 great extent
We hardly look Tor large third
vot. before 1906. However, vii.
bur Wakemnn, the head OF the
American Proieciiv. association.
who has recently canvxsscd the
northwest. reports TO III. president
that "The growth of socialism will
IN the great surprise TO both the
old parties during the coming
campaign" Mr.. Wnkemsn says
the state Of Oregon IL honey.
comb~d with socialism, and Hs that
state holds liz election IN June
much interest will liz taken In its
rssult.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-05-07

Judge Parker's silence seems to
be the only indication Of his polit-
ical existence. II recalls a story
of Emery A. Storrs, the one-tlme
noted lawyer of Chicago. Mr..
Storrs left committee room TO
look for a member supposed to be
somew here in the corridor of the
building. = member distinguished
for his habit Of silence. Upon re-
turning, Storrs reported: 1T WAS
so dark in the corridor that /
couldn't find him; but know he's
there, because its so laundering
stillv'-The Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-05-07

Hearst seems to he getting the
delegations in the middle aud
western states Iowa elects Hearst
delegates in spite Of the combined
power of all the railroads and cor.
porstion influence. Cook county
Chicago goes for Hearst aud it
looks Ne if he would carry the state
Of Illinois. also Indiana. Wiscon.
sin and all of the states west of the
Missouri river. From present in
dicStions, Hearst will 20 to St
Louis with more than one third of
the delegates, but under the dem.
ocratic rule y, takes two. thirds TO
nominate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-05-07
Democratic crisis.

No one need he reminded that
the ''irrepressible conflict" OF
which Seward spoke, is entering
upon new phase The fact il
rapidly becoming obvious to every.
body. In Stewards time it WAS
concerned with the question of
chattel slavery; in ours the issue
is plntocracy.
This issue il tending more and
more To divide the two great par.
ties. aud in the process it is driy-
ing wedge through both. Mel
ther party is free from the split
ting tendency; but in the Demo-
cratic party it is already manifest,
whereas IN the Republican party it
is Ms yet snbconscious.
Ii came to the surface in the
Democratic party when the ma
tional convention revolted against
the partnership Its own President.
Grover Cleveland. had so evident
" made with the leaders of plu-
tocracy. Since that time there
have been two groups of lesder.
ship in the Democratic party: the
plutocratic Democrats. represent.
ed in their several sub groups by
Cleveland. Hill, German and Bel
mont; and the democratic Demo-
Gratis, whose most conspicuous
representative is Bryan. -Fhe
Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-05-07

DR.. Bergin. Pana, Ills, writes: "lhave
used Bsllarfs Snow Liniment; always
recommend it TO my friends. ~ ] am
coniidsnt there 10 no hotter made. II 10
dandy for burns" Those who live on
farms arc especially liable to many ACCT
dental cuts. burn~ and bruises. which
heal rapidly when Billiards. Snow L,ni-
ment IL applied. II should always liz
kept in the house Tor cases Of emergency.
DC iOc and ei.oo nj Weiss Chapman
Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-05-07
District court after session Of
two weeks at Del Norte adjourned
last Friday until Nav 18th.

Pansy plants in bloom, and all
kinds of bedding plants. Stock is
very fine. Leave orders with Miss
Thomas at Troutfetter's, will also
take orders for cut flowers. Prices
reasonable.
MRs. B. r. AYERS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-05-07

The indications are that there
will be split in the democratic
party this year wider than it was
in 1896 and 1900. The St. Louis
convention July 9th, will soon
settle the question. The faction
that makes the best showing for
getting the offices Is likely to dom
mate. Platforms will cut but a
small figure in the convention.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-05-07

VIM. X. Hearst is the choice Of
Hinsdale county democrats for
president. So says the Lake CITY
Phonogrsph. Is it not time the
Rio Grsnde county democrats be-
gan to express themselves?
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-05-07
Bargain Hunters

A. NJ. IsBEI.L..
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-05-07
Early Seed Potatoes.

l have a few sacks of early AL.
bino. early Rose and early Ohio
Potatoes for sale; also home grown
garden Peas and other garden
seeds. Vegetable plants ready
MAY LIST. Call at residence and
garden two blocks northeast of
depot.
T.. +. NEWTON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-05-07
The Editor of Georges Weekly,

The Editor of Georges Weekly,
Denver, is reported to be drawing
II salary of $1,000 a year organic
ing and conducting citizens ALI
snces on the Pacific coast.
George WAS once an admlrer OF
Governor Waite and champion
of the down-t rodden laboring man.
/, is up to the Wolcott people to
say whether or not the governor
can have n denomination.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-05-07
For sale-ose Team.

Weight lIcO pounds each, also
one double buggy and one single
driver, weight $50. All in good
condition. Cheap for cash. En-
qnire of b. S. Rowell, the optician
at Hunters Hotel.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-05-07
For Rent.

] have half section of land
suitable for peas which l want to
rent. Also an improved farm, 80
acres of which is plowed. also for
rent, and IL hoe seeder for sale.
A. NJ. IsBEIL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-05-07

Come to the front aud buy
lO-hoe and l 12-hoe drill, l light
lumber wagon, 5 horses, 20 head
milk cows, Z head Of young stock
cattle. No cash necessary.
A. NJ. lsBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-05-07

1t You have colicky horse or
bloated COW try Pratt's Veterinary
Collie cure; it never fails. For
sale bv Geo. II. Beatty.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-05-07

Carter sells the Russell glove.
Every pair warranted.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-05-07
aLDEN BRSSgTr.
y Notary Public -
llli. Nnllr,. Cnln.

Makes ,iss.si~. powers II attorney. MI.
dA,iis ~ labor ahd improvements IN
mining CLAIMS. bills ~ ssl~. chnttsl mort
ysxes, and writes letter.. ONES n
Court Housc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-07
A BEE FARM

Mr.. EDITOR: [ would like to tell
your readers through the REPORTER
of my farm. [ taught school for
eighteen years until completely tired
out. l probably now have the best
health and the smallest live stock
farm that ever made profit for a
farmer. My stock farm is less than
five acres in extent, and my special
ties are bees and Pekin ducks. Last
year from eighty hives l gathered a
ton of honey in five days, which l
shipped east. This was not all, for
later | gathered a small fortune in
fine light honey, not to mention the
yeild from the buckwheat CROP Bad
weather in July will keep my bees
working long hours and also give an
exquisite flavor to the honey.
The average hive contains from
twenty to forty thousand bees.
Eighty hives, and you may estimate
the number in my family. l shall
have over a hundred hives by next
summer. The three chief crops that
I depend on for the living of my bees
are Eastwood. clover and buckwheat
blossoms. What am able to obtain
spring and fall from the herbs is really
valuable for medicinal purposes
Through the summer the bees draw
largely for their honey from the
various fruit blossoms, strawberries,
raspberries, etc. The clover honey
is the brightest and most healthful,
the buckwheat is dark and the flavor
not SO good.
/ find my bees good citizens if they
are treated right, but they do not like
TO be interfered with and they are
nervous and excitable. They become
ugly if the hives are opened for honey
when the weather is cold or at night,
! for they know that cold air is bad for
the young bees in the brood chambers
and if once they get angry they are
apt to stay so. A bee never stingS
| without provocation. / find that to
insure success must study my farm
ing as much as 1 did methods of
teaching. My salary and living are
equal 20 my teaching and [ advise any
woman confined within four walls to
find some means of outdoor employ
ment.
MRS. NJ. B. III. PLATvILLE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-07
BAD ACCIDENT

Wednesday noon at the HurSer
school house in the town of Altdor1
while the children were at play one
of the boys, Christian Repholtz about
ten or twelve years of age found small
dynamite cartridge, and being some
what inquisitive and a great deal
boyisb, he asked playmate to light a
match and apply it to the fuze while
he was holding it in his hand. He
lost the thumb and fore fnger on each
hand besides receiving some bad
marks in his face. His hands were
more or less injured and he received
general shaking up. H. w. Lord
rural route carrier. on route 3, assisted
the teacher, Mrs. o. J. Leu, in tying
up the boys hands and getting him
started for Grand Rapids where he
could receive medical treatment. It
was bad accident and it does seem
that some means should be taken to
prevent people from leaving dynamite
where children Can get hold
of them.
The family are truly afflicted. The
father has lost part of the use of his
hands owing to having had them badly
frozen several years since. About seven
years ago the wife and all the
children excepting this boy died of
diptheria.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-07
SANE OLD STORY.

| A few days ago representative
from grocery company in Milwaukee
solicited trade in and around Grand
Rapids, and did some business. He
sold some staple articles at few cents
less than our merchants get for the
same article. But in every instance
he sold other merchandise, such as
spices, tea, coffee, etc. and while these
were brands of which you had never
heard you bought them because they
were cheap. Our merchants, if they
would carry the same brands, could
sell as cheaply. Why don't they?
The reason is simple. If you bought
a pound of tea of our grocer, and
! found that 1t took twice as much to
make our cup as strong as you liked
it, or if it tasted like some medicine
you didn't know the name of, what
would you do? You'd see your grocer
about it, and if it happened again,
you'd probably change trading places.
What will you do when you find
sticks in the spice you bought of
peddler? Can you take it back? If
you will ask your grocer, he will tell
you that only an expert can tell good
coffee in the bulk, or good tea, or
spices. The houses from which
merchants buy hire these experts,
and pay them big salaries, SO that the
goods they sent out will be right,
all that they represent them to be.
Upon their goods giving satisfaction
depends their success. They can't
afford to put, out shoddy articles,
not so the peddler. He is here this
year under the name of the Mil
wauKee Grocery Co. Next year
another man will work the same
territory under some other name.
There is absolutely no redress. You
take an absolute strangers word for
something you don't know about, and
the result is, you are stuck.
Tis the same way with the mail
order houses. Count up what an
article from Montgomery Wards
costs you in postage, freight, etc.
Take it to your local dealer and
compare it with the one he sells, and
you'll find you paid just as much for
what is often an inferior article.
If you buy gun, and after the third
shot it begins to spit fire at the
breech, can you send it back? No.
Could you have taken it back to your
local merchant? Certainly,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-07
HE IS DOING WELL
Ed. Rossier, Formerly Of This
City New in the FIGURING Mill
Business at Pl0ver.

E. II. Rossier, formerly of this city,
buG resident of Plover during the
last five years, where he owns flour
mill, visited in Wausau on Sunday.
Prior to moving from WauSau Mr..
RoSsier was foreman at the Kick
busch flour mills. Mr.. Rossier reports
his business at Plover exceptionally
prosperous and growing. His mill
has capacity of so barrels of flour
daily. which practically goes to the
market as fast as made. His mill is
about half as large as the Kickbusch
mill of this city in point of capacity.
Among the improvements made by
Mr.. RoSSier at his plant this summer
is a large warehouse 22x46, costing in
the neighborhood of S700. 1t has
storage capacity of 500 barrels.--
WauSau Daily News.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-07

OF the nation or its people. 1t is also
said that the Christian church is out
of tune with modern thou III, and
hence does not yield the inhEence
that it once did among the peo, le
Any student OF history knows ta...
there has been the same spirit Of
commercialism in all ages. L. .
before the Christian era it was lam
pant No impoverished nation is
ever troubled with this spirit of
commercialism. 1t is the natura
outcome of the rnassing of great
wealth, and time. which regulates all
things, will smooth out the objection
able features of this modern CONNER
cialism in the twentieth century as it
has done ia other centuries since the
world began.
We don't believe, however, that
this commercialism has scared the
public conscience.
We believe the church is panicky
on this subject without reason. The
country is just as safe and sane as it
ever was in it's magnificent history.
This commercialism represents but
fragment of the Union. Behind it,
towering high above all gross mater
ialism and idolatry of wealth. are
millions of people who do not bow the
knee to Baal, and who comprise the
great safety valve of the nation. It is
a remarkable fact that even in this
so-called commercial age, only clean,
moral men are named for the highest
office in the gift of the people. All
parties go to the Christian church for
this candidate. Is this evidence of
decline in moral influence? Roose-
velt and Fairbanks, Parker and Davis
are all members of the church.
Lincoln, Grant, Hayes. Garfield,
Cleveland, Harrison and Mckinley
were all God-fearing, Christian men,
and is it not tribute to the great
ness and morality OF our country to
say that no other class of men would
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-07
LIST OF TEACHERS WITH
POSTOFFICE ADDRESS

Arpin-Clara M. Johnson, Jessie NJ.
RoSSman.
Auburndale-Izzetta Sabean, Anna
Etten, Anna A. Johnson, Frame S.
Darms, Emmett Hephner, Bertha
Akey, Clay Lamberton, Josie Johnson,
Martha News.
Babcock--F. w. Merrill, Grace
Daniels, Anna Erickson, Agnes
keenan,, Mae Daniels. Fern Miller,
Ella Young.
Bethel-H. Il. Pulling.
Blenker-Alfred Berard, Mary A.
Powers.
Brook-Lucy Closuit
City Point-Chester Freedlund.
Cranmoor-Margare Granger.
Dexterville-Albert S. Wells, Celia
j. McKeown, Mary E. Dodd, Lucy
Pinuey.
Grand Rapids Byrnes,
Jennie Berard, Helen Rector, Ada
Potter, Katherine Corcoran, Emma
Johnson, Florence Hall, Hannah
Rasmussen, Olga Martinson, Marie
LaBrot, Edna Kruger, Anna Muehl-
stein, Stella Emmons, Louise Martin,
Mary E. Bever, Bertha Heiser, Mary
Olsen, Amelia Schroedel, Mayme
Christian, Mrs. O. J. Leu, Edith
Getschall, Zita Snider.
Granton Rural Route No. 2-Lela
Cattanach, Minnie Riedel.
Hansen-MattIe Bronson, Ella
Dahlke.
Hewitt-Ida Kitzrone, Tena Don
hard, Elizabeth Rowland.
Lindsey-Harry L. Dawes, Albert
E. Broker.
Marshfield-G. A. Varney, Hattie
Higgins, Eta Baker, Anna Thomp-
son, Anna Patt.
Marshheld Rural Route-Frank
Leuschen, Dora Leuschen, Carrie
Christensen, Ida Young, Clara
Mueller, Margaret Icke, Della Leon
hard, Esme Dolan, Alta King.
Milladore-H. NJ. Halverson, Jennie
leddUI, ooCIdldC LduoCuy
Carpenter, Pearl Witter.
NekOosa-O. j. Leu, SadiesCoffman,
Edith Heiser, Maude Whitney, sMaud
Burroughs, Lucy Cournoyer, Valeria
Robinson, Emma Nutter, Clara
Lartable, Eva Jones. Orah Nissen,
Emily Manske.
Observation-Disclosures Lawlor, M.
A. Torphy, Katherine Wakely, Lena
Carley, Mabel Udell, Mary G.. Krites,
Kathleen McKeown, Anna Robinson,
Abbie M. Packard, Cassie Raymond,
Nadia Dunning, Cora B. Wilsey,
Anna GetschaIl.
Rudolph-Celia Vadnais, Hannah
jacobson, Myrtle Sharkey, Gertrude
Lavaque.
Saratoga 1Mayme PueIner.
Sherry-Oliver p. Mckee, Lena M,
Browning, Alma Hoisington, Anna
Bamberg.
Vernie Geyer, Essie Dun
ming
Vesper-Ida Halverson, Elizabeth
McCamley, Alma Warnecke, Martha
HinZ,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-07
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED

At the cozy and pleasant little
home of Mr.. and Mrs Burr, of North
Milwaukee street, Tuesday evening
occurred one of the pleasantest affairs
Of the season. The old soldiers and
their wives gathered there to enjoy
an evening "fOT old times sake" T"
This was the first of the series of
parties that are to be given this
winter, and if the host and hostess
of each party can entertain as pleas
antly as did Mr.. and Mrs. Burr, there
will be no doubt but most Of the
veterans will begin to think that
they have pleasant winter before
them. A most pleasant evening was
spent during which time Mrs.
McGlynn ia vored them with recita-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-07

No one who is acquainted with it's
good qualities can be surprised at the
great popularity of -Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t not only cures
colds and grip effectualIy and per-
maneDtly, but prevents these diseases
from resulting in pneumonia. 1t is
also certain cure for Group. Whoop-
ing cough is not dangerous when this
remedy is given. 1t contains no
opium or other harmful substance and
may be given as confidently to a baby
as to an adult. 1t is also pleasant to
take. When all of these facts are
taken into consideration it is not sur
prising that people in foreign lands,
as well as at home, esteem this remedy
very highly and very few are willing
to take any other after having once
used it. For sale by John e. DAILY and
Sam Church.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-07
"FRENZIED FINANCE"

Thomas w. Lawson, who is ex-
posing the methods by which the
Amalgamated Cooper company was
exploited and the methods of oper-
alton of trust manipulators generally,
in "Everybody's Magazine" has thus
far presented much more raging
rhetoric than facts. He has given
some details of the financial operations
OF trust manipulators, but very few
facts that were not before we'll known
to the public.
Without doubt, trust manipulation
is bad in all it's features, and should
be suppressed, if possible. It may
well be questioned, however, if Mr..
Lawson's style of exposing "Frenzied
Finance is likely to aid in developing
ways and means for the suppression
of that sort Of public confidence games
and robbery.