davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-27

The end seat hog Is not lamb be-
cause he sits In a church.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-27
WEDNESDAY. July %, 1904.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Personally appeared before me this
day 7. J. Paxton, general manager Of
The Sun, who sfirms that the above
statement Of the circulation of The
sun foI the month of June, 1904, is tue
20 the best OF his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYRAR
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. az, 1905
July 1, 1904.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-27
THE BOARDOF WORKS.
TO FOLLOW THE LAW
Will Not Open 4th Street Until
After Inspection.
Tomorrow Protests Will be Heard
Dispute over Who Passes FL
nally on the Work.

RED TAPE ENDS TOMORROW
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04

Quite the most attractive luncheon Of
the week was given yesterday by Miss
Jane Wiltshire in honor of Miss Con-
stance de Young. 1t was indeed an af-
fair of hearts" great red hearts and
red blossoms making the decoration.
But quite the prettiest decoration in
the room was the group Of maidens
around the table, who were Miss Con-
stance de Young, Miss Mabel Cluff,
Miss Frances Harris, Miss Ruth Fos-
ter, Miss Gertrude Van Wyck, Miss
Clara Carpenter. Miss Gertrude Jolliffe.
Miss Alice Sullivan. Miss Margaret
Nee, Miss Florence Cole and Miss Alice
TreanOr.
Friday brings the ever welcome Fort
nightlies. Likewise the Entire Nous
at the Palace.
On Saturday Miss Mabel Toy will
entertain at a tea at her Vallejo-street
home in honor Of the Misses Duffy of
Rochester, n. Y.
Mrs. Maurice Casey and Miss Dillon
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
TO-DAY IS
DAY.
The Wiley B. Allen Go. Is Max
ing it Most Interesting TO All
PianO=BuyerS in Closing Out
the Big Stock Of the MauvaiS
Pianos at 93I Market Street.

When the Zeno Mauvais Music COM
pany determined TO retire from the
piano business they put before US an
inventory of their stock with the prop
osition TO sell We made a spot cash
offer and were surprised when, after
a few moments hesitation, Nh Mau-
N-ais said: We'll, Mr.. Allen, I shall
lose considerable money, but 1 accept
your offer The pianos are yours, ana
] am out Of the business.
This tells the whole story. The pianos
came to us al a price perhaps unpre-
cedented in the history of the piano
trade In this country. II is now up
10 as 10 surprise our customers. we
shall leace some very low prices on
these pianos. and there are lot OF
them. The advertisement OF haNlns
bought out such an Old-established
concern as the Ze9o Mauvais Company
affords us much satisfaction, ana this,
sdded 10 our pleasure in selling. so
many fire pianos TO our friends ana
patrons at a price hardly covering the
cost OF material and labor in them,
makes US fully satisfied
The pianos we have purchased from
the Aauvais Company are chiefly
IIEL ELfLNr anu Ll-AirA = AudbAN- my
ere not cheap Instruments The Wiss-
uer has scarcely a superior anywhere
The Rehr Bros. is we'll known and pop
ular in an parts Of the country The
Schubert is a faEd3ite piano with the
trade. and the Baumeister is another
exceedingly nne piano. These IN par
tfcular are the makes that we are OF
ferinG e7r sale al such low prices be-
cause we bought them Al figure
-f- N do
To-day we have few quick-selling
specials For $4,000 you viii get a
inc little upright piano ivory keys.
fullN guaranteed. For sl55.oo you get
better one.
Then. again. we have a large num-
ber Of the simplex PianO-Players- In
no part 0f the world does the Simplex
Player sell for less than SZ50-OO- we
viii sell tho lot we now have on hand
for $4,000 even, and make discount
on the Player music also during TINS
sale
To those who perhaps may not know
the standing Of the Wiley B. Allen
Company. let Us say that we have oeen
in business since the days of I6. We
have sold thousands and thousands OF
pianos all over this coast-from the
wild. weird regions Of the north TO the
tropics Of the south, and from the ARD
plains Of the Middle West 10 the most
remote Western slope and across the
seas To- the orient beyond; but never
before. not in the annals OF our Dusi-
ness career. have we ever offered such
excellent pianos for so little money as
right now.
We are sure that We can interest
YOU. The prices we quote VIII be 4
surprise TO YOU. and arrangements can
1,e made 10 make the terms OF sale
easy for you if you desire
call soon. Our WareroOms are open
trenings during this sale
THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO,
S31-933 Market St.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
DEEM FOUNTAIN
is OBSTRUCTION
Works Board Members Say Gift
of LOtta Impedes Traffic and
Must Be Removed in Time

The Board Of Works yesterday direct
ed tie City Engineer 70 prepare plans
for a public safety station at the cor
ner Of Powell and Market streets. The
station is TO be similar 10 the one at
Market and Kearny streets.
Commissioner Woodward desired 10
know If the latter station did not inter
fere with eaamin@ on the thoroughfare
Commissioner Casey replied that traffic
was seriously impeded at the point
where il stood on account Of the prox-
unity Of Lotta's fountain.
The fountain is very much in the
way" said Casey, and it is only a
question Of time when II must be re-
moved from its present location OF
course the proposed new station at
Powell street viii have more surround
ing space and teaming viii have more
room than at kearny street"
The board also expressed itself in
favor Of placing the proposed new con-
venfence station underneath the safety
station at Powell street. The City En-
gineer is now preparing plans for the
convenience station.
The board approved the map OF the
district TO be assessed for grade
changes on Fourteenth street, between
Castro and Alpine
The San Francisco Construction Com
pany was granted a permit 10 construct
a sewer on Frederick street, between
First avenue and Willard streets
Grades were ordered changed on San
chez and Thirtieth and Green and Fill
more streets.
on account Of i'll health Building In
spector n A. Clark resigned and his
resignation was accepted.
The board ordered the construction Of
an artificial stone sidewalk on Green
street, near Webster, the owner having
failed, after due notice, TO replace a
dangerous wooden sidewalk in front Of
his premises at 2060 Green street.
The board decided to order the con-
struction Of sidewalks nine feet in
width on Point LObos avenue from VIII
Hanson TO First avenue.
The receipts Of the Bureau of En-
gineering for January were reported -
be Slsl for lot surveys and S948 50 for
street work surveys. a total of $1739 80.
The expenses, not including the salary
Of the City Engineer. were s4444 03.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
PERSONAL.

State Controller E. P. Colgan- is at the
Lick.
Judge George F. Buck of Stockton is
at the Lick
R. P. Quinn, Mayor of watsonville.
is at the Grand.
Commander w. S. Hughes, U. S. N,
is at the Occidental.
Grant Snyder, Salt Lake mining
man, is at the Palace.
Former Congressman T. G. sGeary Of
Santa Rosa is at the Grand.
Arthur Levinsky, an attorney of
Stockton, is registered at the Palace
August Berg, one of the leading grain
merchants of Portland, is at the Pal
ace.
V. S. McClatchy, editor of the Sacra
mento bee, and wife are at the Califor-
mia.
James Drysdale, mining man of
Calgary, n. w. T., registered at the
Lick yesterday.
Carl Spuhn, prominently identified
with large fishing interests in Alaska
is at the Palace en- route to Southern
California.
/. w. Barnett, a mining man of Chile
arrived at the Occidental yesterday
with his family. He has come to San
Francisco to place two of his sons in
college.
Immigration, Commissioner Hart III.
North left last night for Los Angeles
and San Diego on official business
connected with the immigration SER
vice at those points and the Mexican
boundary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04

MoElur "
6.00P Vallejo. daily, except sunday.
7O0P Vallejo, Sunday only .....--...---
7.OOP hfchmOnd. san Pablo. Port Costa.
Martinez and Way Stations.
e.05P Oregon q California Express-Sac-
ramento. Marysvllle, Redding.
Portland. Puget Sound and East
e.1OP Hayward, Niles and San Jose (Sun-
daV on1Vl --.....-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
MOTHER
LAID TO REST
Last Sad Rites Over Body of
Mary de Sales BOuse in the
Chapel at Magdalen Asylum
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE PAID
Father Casey Tells of the
Life of Heroic Self-Sacrifice
and Devotion Led by Deceased

The body of Mother Mary de Sales
Bouse, who for several years had been
superior at the Magdalen Asylum, was
laid to rest in Holy Cross Cemetery
yesterday morning The funeral SER
vices were held in the chapel at the
Magdalen Asylum, where a solemn
requiem high mass was celebrated by
Father p. S. Casey, assisted by Faith
ers Lyons, Scanlon, Nugent, Denar-
sini, s. j.; Mackey, Smith and Lande.
Father Casey preached an eloquent
sermon, in which he paid fitting trl-
butte to the noble woman who had
given UP her entire life to work for
others and make their lot in life easier.
He dwelt particularly with the services
she had rendered at the Magdalen Asy-
lum, where, he said, she had ever been
true mother to all penitents, and all
will miss her.
For more than a quarter of cen
tury Mother de Sales had labored in
California. She was educated by the
Sisters of Mercy at Kinsale, Ireland.
being pupil of Mother Russell, who
afterward founded the order of Sisters
of Mercy in this country. Deceased
was received into the order in this
country by Mother Russell in 1857, and
was sent to a branch house at Sacra-
mento. AS a teachsr there she was
noteddor her zeal and cleverness. After
leaving Sacramento she also taught at
Our Lady of Mercy and st. Peters
schools in this city. After leaving st.
Peters she was assigned to the Mag
dalen Asylum, where her self-sacrific-
ing devotion to her labors and earnest
sympathy with those in misfortune
won the hearts of all.
For the last three years she had
been afflicted with heart trouble, and,
as predicted by the doctors, death
came suddenly. Sunday morning she
began her duties as usual at o'clock,
and appeared TO be in better health
than usual. In the evening she had a
sudden attack of heart failure, from
which she never recovered. The funeral
was largely attended, members of the
order coming from Sacramento and
other places to be present at the cere-
mOnY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
chief clerk Orrett Resigns.

Edwin Orrett for many years chief
clerk or the purchases and supplies
department Of the Southern Pacific
Company, has rendered his resignation
10 Manager Stevenson to take effect
on February IS. II is announced that
he has retired 10 accept a position
with r. p. Schwerin. who recently re-
tired from the Southern Pacific Com
pany 10 take fun charge OF the Har-
riman steamship interests. Manager
Stevenson Of the purchases and sun
plies department Of the road has ap-
pointed Edmund Burke, at present
q clerk IN the Office, to succeed or
rett as chief clerk, to take effect as
soon al the latter retires.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Madden Denies statement.

The published statement that L in
vited to my house Hector A. Robichon,
the man named as correspondent in my
sons suit for divorce. is unqualifiedly
false 1 have not seen the man since
August l, 1908. when he called at my
house, uninvited. to see my WIFE con
cerning nv daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edith
Particle Madden. Neither since Rob
ichon's dismissal from the army for con-
duct unbecoming an officer and gentle
man, nor before that event have IN
vited him to visit my house. Whoever
says to the contrary says what is ab-
solutely false.
| do not know the purpose OF THIS
malignant attack upon me unless IL be
part of a campaign of vindictiveness
against me because I have dared to
stand with my son, now absent from
home in the service of his country, in
the legal effort he is making to protect
his honor and the honor of his family.
JEROME MADDEN.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04

have issued cards for luncheons on the
9Th and the 11th at their beautiful new
home.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Spreckels will entertain at large din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. McCracken of
Portland, Or, are at the Palace. They
are en- route from New York, where
they have been spending the. winter
Last night a pretty wedding occurred
at st. Mary's, when Miss Madaline b.
Leahy became the bride of Judge John
J. Van Nostrand. An informal recep-
tion was held at the California Hotel,
after which the young people departed
for the south for a two weeks nuptial
trip.
Mrs. j. Parker Currier will entertain
about sixty guests at luncheon to-day
at the st. Dunstan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
HOME FOR OLD PEOPLE

This home for the aged, conducted by ths
Sisters OF Mercy. is situated at San Diego
cal. on University Heights, overlooking the
ocean The climate Is considered the finest in
the world free from extremes of heat or cold.
Aged couples are also received. The charges
for a home for life vary from $500 upward.
according to age and requirements. For further
information apply to Sister Superior St Jo-
seph's Santarium San Diego. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
seeking Lost Brother.

A. Holbek of AIS Oak street, New
Haven, Conn, has written TO the local
authorities for information regarding
a missing brother. The missing man S
name is Matthew r. Holbek and when
last heard from he was employed as a
salesman by the American Wringer
Company at Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04

DR.. Albert Shaw, editor of the Ameri-
can Monthly Review of Reviews, and
regarded as one of the most careful
students of political science and eco
nomics in this country, arrived in this
city yesterday and is registered at the
Palace Hotel DR.. Shaw's coming to
San Francisco at this particular date
is primarily due to an engagement to
lecture before the student body of the
University of California tonight. He
will discuss THE Morals of Trade
a subject provided for under the Henry
Weinstock benefices DIR. Shaw said yes
terday:
The subject gives ample latitude and l will
take advantage OF the fact l am satisfied that
Mr.. Weinstock had in view when he selected
this subject a broad contemplation of wha:
ii was expected TO cover. / expect to dwell
considerably on the present business methods
and conditions OF the day. We have all no
doubt realized that business is no longer re-
carded in the light of a private matter but
more as a public affair, where the individual
aim is to accomplish something that is in the
end a benefit shared by the entire community.
liar TO that of newspaper. which is a pri-
vate enterprise. yet working in the interest OF
ali. II Is ike a surgeons practice or the
traffic operations of our great railroads
DR.. Shaw referred to the high order
of intelligence that has asserted itself
to a remarkable, extent in the worlds
great business affairs of the last few
years, and gradually his remarks CEN
tered upon the existence of the trusts
and their effects on the conditions of
mankind. Asked if he thought the
trust tended to minimize the oppor-
tunities of young men in business pur-
suits, he replied that II was his opinion
that while these great combinations
may change the careers of many young
men they will eventually right them
selves in the new conditions and pro-
ceed with the same success or failure
that might have attended their efforts
under the old condition Of affairs In
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04

Bunko men are again active in this
city, and seem to find plenty of fresh
victims daily. The gas range is no
bunko game If purchased OF San Fran
cisco Gas and Electric Co, 415 Post.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
viii Lecture on Radlum.

Tomorrow night lecture will be de-
livered at the Mechanics Institute on
'Radium and Radio Activity The lee
turer will be Professor Edward Booth
of the University of California.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
coASEIIa 81. LINE. J l'sE5ss sII.s.-l leaas'l.

B.15A Newark, CenterviIle. San Jose,
FELTON,, Boulder Creek. Santa
Cruz and Way stations.
t2.16P Newark. Centerville. San Jose.
New Almaden. Los GatOs FeltOn,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and
Principal Way Stations $1,000. :
4.I5P Newark. San lose. Los GatOs and
way stations .-.... .-...... Z
E9 -30P Hunters Train. Saturday only, San
Jose and Way Stations Retufl-
ing from Los GatOs Sunday only.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29
Christmas

Printers and Printers Devils,
after all0is said and done, are
mortal. That being true and
this: "On the Is inst the
DEMOCRAT gave its subscribers
twenty (20) page paper and
on the 22nd a nine (9) page pa.
per carrying their usual read
ing matter and 1852 inches of
Home Advertising. We feel
like taking a partial rest this
glad christmas Tide" there
fore give you this week only
four (4) pages to read.
Thanking the0subscribers and
advertisers for their good will
aud patronage, we are
Yours Truly
DEMOCRAT PRINTING Co
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29
EIy-Ramsey.

Prot. Thomas o. Ramsey,
principal of the High School at
Philipsburg,,, Kansas and Miss
Pearl Ely, were married at
high noon yesterday at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Charles L, Elzea, by Rev. I, w.
Read.
Their attendants were Charles
Davis, of Columbia, Mo-, and
Miss Anna Ely.
The bride gowned in a becom.
ing travelling suit was as pretty
as mid summer nights dream.
After the ceremony and we'd
ding dinner the happy couple
took the Burlington for Kan
sas City and their future home
Phillipsburg.
The bridal party was enter.
tanned by the bride to-be sister,
Mrs. F. E. Orr at a six O'Clock
dinner Monday.
May the happy springtime ot
life always be theirs, is the
wish of the DEMOCRAT.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29
GOIden-Ransdale.

One OF the most quiet and yet
heart to heart weddings of the
season was that of Villa m
Ransdale and Mrs. Nettie V.
Golden. by Rev. ]. G. Todd at
his home at z p. m. last Wed.
nesday, the 21st.
1t was little early for San
ia Claus to present William
with such a treasure, but there
is no time like the present and
therefore the DEMOCRAT hearth.
ly congratulates them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29
Gray,

Mrs. Roanna Elliottl Gray,
wife OF Joseph Gray died at her
home east of the city of con-
sumption, Monday afternoon.
AS a girl, as a matron of 35
years OF age she was beloved
by those whose good fortune
threw them in contact with her
The funeral services were
conducted at DeMoss Chapel
at noon yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29
EASY TO CRITICISE
But Often Hard to Get Full Details From
Interested Parties.

"hStNShSh obhSo'
When you make a difference
in cattle, you make a vast diff
ference in price. For instance:
]. M. Proctor u Son shlpped7
cars of fancy yearlings to the
Chicago market and received
Sc. % for them. H. VI. Clark's
10 loads shipped at the same
time and to the same market
fetched. stays 1910, steers
So 80. They were Texas stuff
while the Proctor cattle were
Missouri! goods. Now deduct
freight from Texas here and the
difference is greater than the
above figures show.
BY the way, when people
leave Missouri for Texas, Iu.
dian Territory, Nebraska, etc,
they forget to figure on, first
trelght eating up prohts, taxes
to Improve country to bring it
up to Missouri standard and the
loss of schools, churches, socie-
ty and triends.-Farmers COL
umn in DEMOCRAT of 22ud inst.
The above from last issue Of
DEMOCRAT has caused all kinds
OF criticism of the editor of the
farmers column. We we're told
the Proctor cattle were Here
tords, but not that they were
from Texas. 1t matters not
where those yearlings we're
dropped, the prices received for
them shows that if they did
come from Texas. when calves,
they were made into fancy beef
in Missouri and that other Tex
as stuff that is not made into
fancy beef in Missouri, does not
bring fancy prices.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29
Home For The Holidays:

Prof. W. D. Bannister, of
Cairo, ILL.,, DIR. Eugene Hume. of
Whitehall, ILL.,, Misses Ma me
Hallock, of Milford, Tex, Ma e
Proctor, of Palmyra, Daphne
Crawford. of Memphis. Mae
Bell. of Hunnewe came IN
Saturday morning. They are
all school teachers, with the
exception of DIR. Hume.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29
Well, Yes.

Ye pencil pusher has been
among the business men who
are persistent advertisers in the
DEMOCRAT and to his query.
how has your Christmas trade
been? Has received these
answers: Tip top" "Well,
my trade Saturday (he was
grocer) was just $50 better than
same day last year" '4Our
trade was the biggest in the
history of the house" " well l
guess the greatest will ex-
press it, And so on down the
line. But this was noticab BILE;
The bigger the advertiser the
better he was satisfied with his
trade. Does it pay to advertise? ?
Well, yes and to never let up on
! if
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29
Sent Up.

Some time since Turk
Hicks of near Woodland cam e
to this city and filled up on
"tangle foot Baze Gibbons, a
negro of unsavory reputation,
fell in with Turk" near the
Katy depot and after beating
him up severely leisurely went
through his pockets. Thursday
Judge Eby gave him seven
years for the deed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29
Home Comm.

John M. Settle and bonny
bride and Mrs j. G.. VanCleve,
of Minot, N. D, and Theodore
Settle, of Willston, N. 'D, and
Mrs. Gay Jackson, of st. Louis,
arrived Saturday to spend the
glad Christmas time with their
parents, j. B. Settle and wife.
John is looking badly, he says:
1--we lost my appetite"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29
Card of Thanks.

We, Miller, Alice, sElva and
Ruth, wish to sincerely thank
the true and noble friends who
were of such great assistance
and so sympathetic with us dur
ing the illness of our father,
Hugh M. Clark.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29
SCaIded.

j. L. Miles, a car painter on
the Katy" is visiting relatives
south OF the city. His lay off
is an enforced one. He was in
the boarding car" at Coffee
vile, Kansas, when an engine
bumped into it and dumped a
lot of hot water down his col
lar, scalding his neck and throat
badly,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29

j. A. Woolf, of Ely, was iii
the city Friday. He and his
friend Charles Straub paid the
DEMOCRAT an appreciated visit.
Mr.. Woolf came up for hig
daughter Edna, who is student
in the High School. Miss Edna
prefers spending Christmas
with the loved ones at home
to spending a gay one with city
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29

Shipments for week easy;
Barger & McClintic 8 cars cat.
tie and 2 cars hogs, H M Clark
8 cars cattle, W T Clark 2 cars
cattle, Selby Poultry Co, 2 cars
poultry, D S Sharp 1 car sheep
Total 13 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29
Home Again.

L. Bell, D, Morthland. Clar-
ence McNutt, Rex Wood, Roy
Meriwether, DR.. e, It, Bell and
Misses Ellen Walker and Lucille
Bell, students at the State Uni,
versity arrived home Friday sto
spend the holidays.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29

Miss Jennie Spalding of Kan
sas City, and Victor spalding
of Centerville, Iowa. spent
Christmas in the Queen of the
Prairies with their brother and
parents, W B Spaldiug and
wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29

w L, Craustou, of East st.
Louis, arrived Friday morning
and was followed by his wife
and children, Sunday morning.
They came to spend the holi.
DAYS with the homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29

Hon. g. W. Settle, Mayor of
Leroy. Kansas, arrived Thurs
day to visit his wife and daugh-
ter, who have been the guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blue Settle. ''
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29
Broke Down.

The jury in the case of Nan
Patterson, charged with mur.
dering her sweetheart. Young,
broke even six and six. When
told the result she broke down
for she had fully expected ac-
quital.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29

Misses Josephine and Helen
Goldsberry, of the Bluff City.
came up Saturday to see Santa
Claus with Patrick Cochin, the
Mayor Of Hassard