davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-04-12
A Tried and True Friend.

One Minute Cough Cure contains not
an atom of any harmful drug, and it
has been curing coughs, colds, Group
and whooping cough so long that it
has prove itself to be a tried and true
friend to the many who use it. Mrs.
Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind, says:
Coughing and straining SO weakened
me that [ run down in weight from 14S
to go pounds. After trying a number OF
remedies to nc avail, One Minute
Cough Cure entirely cured me-" Sold
by Davis, the druggist.
, 1905-04-12

81 never yet have had a picture taken
that suited me-" she complained.
"That's too bad!" her dearest friend
replied. II know of a place where I'm
sure you could get satisfaction. They
have such a skillful retoucher! When
he gets through with the plate, yeu
really won't know yourself"
, 1905-04-12


AN OUTING TRIP WITH A PHILADEL-
PHIA GROCER.
From the American Grocery
We have just returned from an out
ing with Thomas Martindale, of Phila-
delphia, and while we were not three
feet away from the office desk, we had
what Roosevelt calls "a bully timeu
with the author of ''Sport Royal.u He
carried us to the lower south coast of
New Jersey, and after we had picked
wild flowers in Wildwood groves, we
felt the wind ''come up out of the sea;n
noted the flight oftropical birds; listened
to tales of the days when wild cattle
roamed up and down Five Mile Beach;
made excursions to the meadows; heard
the legends and traditions of Wildwood
from the time Charles H., in 1864,
granted the island to his brother James,
Duke of York, up to the present. We
heard how, before that date, in 1888,
whalers from Connecticut captured
whales along the coast and rioted in
good living, having an abundance of
wild geese, swans, ducks, pigeons, tur-
keys and such big game as bison, black
bear, panthers, wolves, foxes, deer and
beavers. In those old days the few of
the South Jersey coast lived like "barons
of old, as Martlndale says; they had a
paradise of wild game and dainty sea
food. Next we went grabbing and had
a hilarious time, and then made a quick
trip to "Down East Wilds," and in
canoes padded along the shores aid
visited the coves of "Our Lake." where
ave sat aroun' the leapin' blaze
That sent its glitter different ways,
An struck the trees am made 'em
shine
Like we was in a silver mine;
We laughed an chatted matters DER,
AS no one ever had before;
Until the woods, the first we knew,
Began to laugh an holler, too!
Here we had a sportsmen dinner,
spread before fragrant blazing logs in a
cabin tucked away "in a close growth
of frs, poplars, birches, spruce and
menu shows:
Roast Venison
Brook Trout
Roast Grouse Baked White Potatoes
And still whittier Boiled Onions
Dessert More of the same
And, my! what an appetite that Phila-
delphia captain of gallon canned goods
possesses, but with it all a sense of
thankfulness, for, as a few hours later
he tucked himself away on "a couch of
fragrant boughs," he said his little
went to sweet rest with a heart big
enough to take in everybody that loves
an out-of-door life.
The trip was delightful and took less
than an hour, demonstrating the influ-
ence of one mind over another. l fyou
would have a similar experience, sit
down and write Thomas Martindale,
Tenth and Market streets, Philadelphia,
enclose fifty cents, and ask to have
mailed a dainty brochure, entitled,
wildwood Ways and Down East
Wilds." 1t will enable you to take-in
your mind-one of the most entertain.
ing trips in native wilds you ever ex
perienced.
, 1905-04-12

Read the JOURNAL. $500 a year. =
, 1905-04-12
A TRIBUTE FROM
FAR AWAY CALIFORNIA
Three Interesting Acknowledge
mentS OF MIR. Marfindale's
Book, Wildwood Ways
and Down East WiIds."

(From Mr.. Hickmott, ofthe Hickmott Aspar-
agus Canning Co, growers and packers of
asparagus, Bouldin Island, San Francisco.
Cal, March IA, 1902
"Your interesting booklet was re-
ceived and has been read with "A great
deal of pleasure. Do you know you
ought to live in California? \ man
who has the love of the woods aud ma
ture as you have, is not in the right
country, for here is combined every
thing that a lover of nature desires. A
man that can enjoy wild flowers and
such things as you do, ought to be in
California instead of Pennsylvania
(trom Charles Shick, newspaper correspon-
dent, Sea Isle City, N. j., March 20, 1905.
81 wish to express my thanks for the
copy of wildwood Ways and Down
East Wildso which you sent me. To
me it is brimful of interest from cover
to cover and its exquisite illustrations
are as familiar to me as is the face of
some dear old friend. | greatly ap-
preciate your kindness and the book
shall be a treasured keepsake of dear
old Wildwood.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
GRAND JURORS TAKE UP
POLICE SCANDAL AGAIN
Several Witnesses Are Recalled in Ef-
fort to Gain More Light on
Chinatown Corruption.


The police committee of the Grand
Jury in session last evening resumed
its investigation of alleged police cor
ruption in Chinatown. Sergeants Ellis
, and FRAZIER and Patrolmen Henry Nj.
Heinz, R. r. O'Brien and Farrell were
called. Commissioner Drinkhouse was
also a witness. "A report will prob
ABLY be made to the Grand Jury When
1t meets this afternoon.
When the cases of the ninety-three
women, who were arrested in the raid
that Grand Jurors Andrews and Bowes
lnstlgated Wednesday evening at 62o
jackson street and 1929 Dupont street.
We're called in Judge Fritz's court yes
terday petitions were filed for change
OF venue. The hearing will be held
to-day. The prisoners, with few ex-
ceptions, furnished bail in the amount
OF 5000 each. The total sum deposited
was s16,670.
A warrant was sworn out by Deputy
Sherif Donovan yesterday charging
George Sellinger. manager" at 1129
Dupont street. with interfering with
resistance during the raid.
The principal reason for the action
of the grand jurors In having the raids
made 1t appears was to rebuke Su-
perior Judges Carroll Cook and J. c.
B. Hebbard for issuing writs of in
junction restraining Chief Whitman
from making further arrests at the re-
sorts named.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
BRIEF CITY NEWS.

JENNINGS. La Jan. 1e.-The doors of the
Citizens Bank were closed to-day. There has
been heavy drain on the bank for the past
three days.
LOSES HIS ARM.-Joseph Donnelly. a
laborer, was run down yesterday by SAND SAND
train at Kentucky and Sixteenth streets. One
arm was so badly injured by the accident that
amputation was necessary.
GEORGE W. SCOTT WILL RETIRE
Alameda. Jan. 19.-George w. Scott president
announced that he will not again aspire to
the position and that he will retire next month.
Business reasons are given.
HONOR HIS MEMORY.-Two committees,
composed of the Particular Council and the
Parish Conference of Sacred Heart Church,
drafted resolutions in memory of Father Hugh
Lagan, late pastor of the church.
RoBs HIS BROTHER -LAw-charles
Bacigalupi arrested last evening on a
in-law. Emil Cereghino, of 1900 Kearny street.
Cereghino alleges that Bacigalupi entered his
residence short time ago and took a sealskin
coat also slverware valued at about $50.
SUES FOR wIFE'S DEATH.-C. F. Large
yesterday sued the Albion Lumber Company
Large. He alleges that August 81 1908. she
became a passenger on a railroad car owned
by the company in Mendocino County. A wire
hung across the track which was struck by the
train and pulled down telegraph pole. The
pole fell upon Mrs. Larges head and resulted
in her death.
CONVICTED OF FoRGERY-s. W. vuli-
cevitch was convicted by jury In Judge
cry. He then pleaded guilty to second charge.
He was ordered to appear for sentence on jan
uary 2S. During the last campaign he passed
several forged checks on saloon keepers among
been signed by Judge ]. L. Trout. Each was
for 81 so. He had been In trouble before
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARElN ELL
Thursday January 10.
stmr Gypsy, Leland. 2e hours from Mon
stmr Manchuria. Saunders. % days hours
and 81 minutes from Hongkong. via Yoko-
hama 13 days hours and II minutes
SAILED.
Thursday January 10.
Stmr Santa Monica, Olsen. Grays Harbor.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
MoNTEREY-Arrived Jan 1o-ship Marion
chilcott from Honolulu.
MISUNDERSTANDING Jan 19-schr II d
Bendixsen, from Redondo: schr Jas A Gar
field hence Jan g.; schr Kona. from San Pedro.
Sailed Jan 1s--stmr @ Lindauer. for San
Francisco: schr Sausaiito, for San Francisco.
FOREIGN PORTS.
vICToRIA-Arrived Jan 1e-stmr Ramona,
Passed out Jan 1e--Nor stmr Titania, from
Oyster Harbor. for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Jan 19-Stmr Koenig
Albert from Genoa and Naples; stmr North
America, from Genoa: stmr Manitou. from
sailed Jan 1e-stmr Biuecher. for Hamburr.
via Plymouth and Cherbourg; stmr La Gas
cogne. for Havre; strnr Pomeranian. for Glas-
oUEENsTowN--s Sailed Jan 19-stmr Iver-
nia from Liverpool, for Boston; stnr Baltic
from Liverpool for New York.
LEGHORN---Sailed Jan 1s-Stmr Italia,
GENoA-Arrived Jan fs-stmr Perugnia.
from New York, via Naples. Jan 19-stmr
LONDON Jan -stmr Lancas-
trian from Boston.
Sailed Jan 19-stmr MINNEAPOLIS. for New
York.
HAvRE- E-Arriyed Jan -stmr La rou-
raiue. from New York
DOyER-Arrived Jan 1e-Stinr Pretoria,
from New York.
LIvERPOOI4-Arriv Jan 19-Stmr Pre-
torian. from st John. n B. and Halifax. via
Moville.
GLASGOW Arrived Jan 1s-stmr Numid-
ian, from New York
MOJI- Sailed Jan 19-Stmr Forestbrook. for
Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
FIRE PATROL ELECTS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Annual Report Is Received and
Thanks Are. Extended for Good
Work Performed

Work Performed.
Ihe annual meeting of the Under
writer's Fire Patrol of San Francisco
was held yesterday and the follow
ing directors were elected to serve
during the year: C. A. Henry, ". c..
Driffield, John Scott Wilson, L. l.. Brom-
well, Rudolph Herold Jr. and Bernard
F'aymonville. The annual report of
the patrol was submitted
During the last year. so it was set
forth in the report, a contract was let
for new station. to be known as No.
T. to stand on the southwest corner of
Twentieth street and Treat avenue.
The building is nearly completed and
will be ready to be occupied within
the present month. Thanks were re-
turned by the directors to Chief Sulli-
van, assistant Fire Chief Dougherty
and the members of the fire patrol for
good work; also to the telephone COM
pany for telephones, free of cost, in all
the stations.
In the year ending December 81.
1904, there were 825 bell alarms. 81
still alarms. 64 false alarms and %
fires were extinguished. Covers were
spread for stock to the number Of
1859 and for roofs 260. One fire only
involved loss exceeding $4,000.
That was the blaze in the premises of
the Hilbert Mercantile Company. The
loss was $107,341 80.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20


AL1AMUs-HAsENMA this city.
der, August j. Aliamus and Lena Hasen-
maier.
BLAKE-MILLIGAN--In this city. January
1S, 1908, in the First Presbyterian Church.
by the Rev. H. H. Bell Charles S. Blake
of Tomales. CAL. and Maggie A. Milligan
of this city.
BRoWN-MEYER-In this city. January IA.
1905, in the First United Presbyterian
Church, by the Rev. H. H. Bell, Edward s.
Brown and Katherine J. Meyer, both Of
this city.
RNS-McCLURE-In this city. January H.
1905. in the First United Presbyterian
Burns of Vallejo, CaL and Mary M. Nc
Clure of Creston. Iowa.
TIANSON-LESLIE-I this city, jan
uary IL 1905 by the Rev. Frank Stuart
Ford, Walter A. Christianson of Honolulu
and Matte L. Leslie of San Francisco.
INCONSISTENCIES this city.
January 1S 1905, by the Rev. DR.. e. Ne
lander, John Nelson and Minnie E. Schultz
berg, both of this city.
UM-SYCHROWSKY-In this city,
January 49, 1905. by the Rev. W. Schuldt,
Frederic Nussbaum and Louise Sychrowsky,
both of San Francisco.
ROCK-COLE-In this city. January IL. 1905.
by the Rev. Frank Stuart Ford, John Rock
and Marie E. Cole, both of San Francisco.
TABER-ATKINS-In this city. January IL.
1905, by the Rev. Frank Stuart Ford, Edwin
P Taber and Bessie Atkins. both OF San
Francisco.
wURzBACH-LEEPER- this city. Janu-
ary IL, 1905 by the Rev. Frank Stuart
Ford William Wurzbach and Harriet NJ.
Leeper. both Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
REFUSES TO BE TREATED
LIKE A POODLE DOG
Works Commissioners Maestreth Ex-
plains Why He Would Not Inspect
Theaters With Grand Jury.

PAahAc WHY AlC "OuAu 3NOt AASPSSb
Theaters With Grand Jury.
Public Works Commissioner Macs
tretti yesterday issued the following
statement explaining why he declined
to continue the inspection of theaters
with the Grand Jury Committee on
Wednesday afternoon:
met committee of the Grand Jury to resume
inspection of theaters. The first theater vis-
tied the California on Bush street.
The committee. consisting of Messrs An
drews and Bowes. made very superficial
examination of the place. Certain tri1ing
technical and other violations Of the building
ordinance relative to theaters were found, but
the committee did not inclined to take
them up seriously they had done with the
very same defects In the minor thsaters ike
the Baldwin and Novelty, but they appeared
willing TO gloss them over. When the COM
mittee had completed its hasty observation
I asked the committee where they were going
next
Mr. Bowes said: I'VE are handling this.
You can follow"
I thought this answer extremely discour-
teous and. I Will not be treated like q
poodle dog by any man. even grand juror.
said I had other business to attend to and
would not accompany the committee further
unless they would say where they were going.
II seemed to me that there was neither sin
certify dignity ordinary civility in the
committees work to-day. II they find any
violations of the ordinance small or great
shall be pleased as president of the Board OF
Public Works to take them up II the com
mittee will appear at our office IN the City
Hall or will send In written report or their
findings.
modern Haroun- al -Raschds through, all their
undiscIosed wanderings.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Andrew w. Roberts. &c. 1451 Leavenworth
street and Elsie E. Wendt 90 1909 Leaven-
worth street.
Charles B. Wooster, &c, Eden Vale. and
Clara C. Hempel, 2S, Eden Vale
Max Blum, %, 33 Moss street and Annie
Abend. 20. GA Clementina street.
Joseph O'Leary 81. Chicago, and johanna
Refdy, 20, city.
George Putz. "a. s44 McAllster street. and
Annie NJ J. Wiley, 3d. S44 McAllister street;
James j. Burns, "a, II Johnston avenue, ana
Henry ]. Eheling rs, 1900 Church street,
and Frances Flaming. 81, 1900 Chlgch street.
William NJ. Wildman. "a 2441 Hyde street,
and Clara L.. Eckert 10, 8 Polk street
Ferdinand Schroter As. 20 Hawthorne street,
and Anne s. Coghlan, So 2621 Sutter street.
Jacob Goodman, 49, GIL Powell street, and
Eta A. Lyon, 10, 442 Ellis street.
Luigi Garibaldi. "a. 1928 Woolsey street. and
Theresa Crosse Is. 121 Cambridge street
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
The Louisiana r. G. Company OF San
Francisco.
ORGANIZED MAY. 1eo,


TO THE PUBLIC: BEWARE OF COUN-
TERFEITS.! All genuine tickets of this com
pany have initials ''R. G. CO." on faces and
monogram "R. G. c." on backs thereof.
Following are the Capital Prizes as decided
by the Honduras National Co., Saturday. jan
uary 1<th 1905: No. 40. 695 wins $500. sold In
Stockton, Cal; No. II, 750 wins $1,000. sold In
San Francisco. CAL; No. 65,994 wins $1,000.
sold in San Francisco, Cal; No. 90, 7S4 wins
$500, sold in Auburn. CAL; No. sc. 0o4 wins
$780, sold in San Francisco Cal; No. 65,535
wins $3.50, sold In San Francisco. CAL
The r. G. Company paid to Theodore Berth.
1176 Bellevue ave-, Los Angeles, Cal, $1,000
for whole ticket No 1892, drawing December
II, 1904: to Chin Gin, s34 Washington ST., San
Francisco. Cal, $1,000 for one-half ticket No.
90 214. drawing December IT, 1904: to Victor
Lenden, 6 Howard St. San Francisco. Cal,
$1,000 for whole ticket No. 53,047, drawing De
cember II 1904; to Mrs Charles Finberg. 725
Broadway, San Francisco, Cal, $3.50 for one
half ticket No. 32,5s9, drawing December %.
1904.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
NOTICE TO srocxHoIDnns.

NoIiCE.-The annual meeting OF the stock
will be held at the office of said corporation.
No. SIP S14 Market ST.. in the City and
County of San Francisco, Stale Of Califor-
MIA on the ;0th day of January, 1905. at
o'clock p M. for the purpose OF eiecting
directors ard for the transaction Of such
other business as may be brought before
said meeting. The stock transfer books will
be closed at o'clock p. m. January 30, 1905,
ard remain closed until 10 O clock a. M
January 81 1905.
H. E. TREMBLE. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ST FRANCIS Girls Directory Orphan Asy-
lum hereby gives notice that the following
orphan, half-orphan and abandoned girls
from July / 1904, to January /, 1905: Mary
Ada Dolan, IL years: Louisa Guglieri. Z
years; Irene Guglieri. years; May Condor.
5 years, months; Aloysius Gordon, years.
. months: Angelina Antonia IL years; Refu-
gio Antonia. years; Ma-garita Antonia. 2
years; Paul Martirell. years. months;
Howard Lehey, years. months; Barbara
Emma Serventi, years; Charles Serventi,
II months; Frances ]. .Kendrick years, 4
months Gladys Smith. years. months:
May Harrigan, o years; Andrew Rios, 4
years. 2 months; Manuel Tiburtius Rios. 2
years. months; George Davis. years. 10
months: Benjamin Davis, years, 10 months; /;
Mabel Sherer. I years; Thomas f1r German s
man 2 years: Irene Wilson, 6 years; Made
line Wilson. 3 years: Harica Forno, years:
Jennie Gettenby. years: John Porter. z
ter, years; Carrie Cano years; Nettie
Cane years; Ralph Cano. 5 years; Cath
crime Emilia Wisely years; Mary Cooney
IL years; Theresa Mulvihill 10 years; Fran
Mulvihill years: Emily Kane 10 years;
Charlotte Kane, years: Thomas Rodriguez
years: Emilio Rodriguez, IL months; An
Joseph Castell. 2 years; Bertha Eichler. s
years; Hazel Harrison, IL years; Grace Har-
rison, Z years: Gertrude Harrison, years;
Mary Quatararo years; Carlo Quatararo.
years; Thomasita Corvera. years: Ray
mond Corvera years: Estefana Ortega. Q
Years; Albert Ortega, years; Christina
Cano. years.
THE Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home
Society hereby gives notice that 1t has ad-
nitted Into the orphanage from July /, 1904
to December 81, 1904, the following named
orphans and half orphans boys and girls
viz: Marian Newman, aged years and .
months; Nathan Lindeman IL years and II
months. and Charles Lindeman, IL years and
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20

SAN JOSE. Jan. ia temporary injunc.
tion was granted by Judge Rhodes day on
the petition of the Santa Clara. Interurban
Railroad Company enjoining the Board OF
Trustees of the town OF Mayhe1d from pro-
ceeding to sell to the highest bidder fran
chise on the San Francisco and San Jose
county road from the westerly to the easterIy
limits of that town.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
Arizona Enters Her Protest.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 19.-The
Arizona Legislature to-day passed
unanimously joint resolution pro-
testing against Statehood with New
Mexico in any form and preferring
Territorial government forever.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20

DROPS DEAD IN REsTAURANT.-Thom
Moran, brother of Civil Service Commissioner
Moran. dropped dead in Chinese restaurant
at $40 WASHINGTON street last night Death
was due to heart disease. For some time
Moran had been employed as a watchman in
that section and also as doorkeeper at one
OF the Chinese theaters
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND NCT1CE-Phocnix Savings. B. a.
l.. Associatioa-For the six months ending
December 80. 1904. dividends have been de :
ciared as follows: On Participating Stock at
tnS iete OF y per cent Per annum; on Term
Certificates at the rate OF ) per cent Der
annuni. on Ordinary Savings Accounts AT the
rate u "a per cent per annum. free OF taxes
and payable on and after January 90 1905
The Phoenix has guarantee capital OF
S2Co.0gO and a total paid-n capital of 81 ;
100000 Its board of directors are: AA
Watkins. president Charles r. Bishop, vice
president: s. Prentiss Smith. treasurer
George G. Boardman, director; Gavin Nc
Nah. director: Charles ". Ladd director
CLARENCE GRANGE
Secretary and Managing Director
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized TO have the same published.
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
of the event published once in this column
free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20

APPENDICITIS AFFLIcTs TEACHER
Alameda. Jan. 19.-R. F. Phelps. supervisor
OF manual training In the school department.
was operated upon for appendicitis at the
Alameda Sanatorium last night. Tonight Mr..
Phelps was resting well and his recovery is
probable.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
UNITED UNDERTAKBRS,

Directors and Embalmers-
Formerly in Metropolitan Temple,
NOW at S66 MISSION. TEL South 167.
Between Fourth and Fifth, near Fifth at
Finest Equipments at Moderate Rates.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
EENRY j. cALLAcHER CO.

Successors to Flanagan & Gallagher)
DANIEL p. DONOVAN. Mgr
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS
20 Fifth st. opposite Lincoln School,
Telephone South So
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
BORN.
MARRIED,

SWINNOCK-In this city. January 49, 1905 to
the wife of James E. Swinnock. daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
SUFFERING AND srAmMEz1Ha.
MARIsIAGA- LICENSES.

fG,LBOGRNE system: . schools: $40 Diamond.
he1 franklin. Inquire 521 Franklin, to II
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Continued From Page Fifteen.
Morning Session.

ToNoPAH MINING EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Fran
isco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-13
Gives up Oranges For Apples,

Harry b, Abby, the owner of an OK
tenslye orange grove in Florida. ar
rived Monday to spend the summer
in Hood River. Mr.. Abby has accent
ed position with the Crelcent fruit
Go. of the East Side, where he in
tends to learn the real work Of apple
culture, and If he feels satisfied With
the country will buy apple land IL ter
in the year.
Mr.. Abby says his orange plantation
OF 25-year- old treos were killed bv n
heavy freeze eight years ago. The
trees were cut to the ground and
bndded, but this last winter were
killed by frost again This thorough
ly discouraged him. After spending
the winter in Santa Barbara, he con
cluded to try the Oregon country.
On his way here Mr.. Abby became
acquainted with II. W. Davis. a com
mission man Of New York city who
has dealt extensiely in Hood River
apples. "Why don't you locate at
Hood River" inquired Mr.. Davis.
"Ihe apples we get from Hood River
command the highest prices in the
world.
Taking the advice of Mr.. ] avis.
Mr. Abby arrived here last THURSDAY,
lie was a once taken with the spil it
OF enthusiasm so manifest among the
people and concluded he lad reacI,d
the place he has been searching far
ever since he left the counting room
IN Wall street l5 years ago.