davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-08

LABOR AND WAGss.-Some OF our industrial
establishments feel the need Of skilled labor
Just now. This ~ especially true OF the iron
business. Strange as it may seem, while this
branch of trade has felt the depression most.
with, probably, the car business excepted. and
while even some Of the mills still remain idle or
are working on reduced time with small force,
in other branches it has wholly revived and
some OF the establishments are as busy now as
in anti-panc days. In this revival the labor which
was lying unemployed during the winter has been
utilized, and we have information from authori-
tative sources that at least some Of the works
above named feel the need OF certain classes OF
labor, especially, blacksmiths. The rates OF Ia
Dor are somewhat reduced from what they were
in 1878 Common laDorers receive from u to
Is per week, while the wages Of good mechan-
les have been cut down from ten To fifteen per
cent,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-08

CoURrs IN EAeTERN MAnYLkND.-The Circuit
Court for Caroline county is in session at Dem
ton, but there is little business before 1t and
short term is anticipated. The Somerset county
court opens on Monday next. -Four prisoners
are awaiting trial. Two are charged with COM
Martin Dashiell, aged 1G years, on the person Of
Margaret Walter, aged Elk years, daughter OF
Mr. John Walter, OF Crisiield, in October last.
Second, Samuel Dews, aged 10 years, on a
daughter OF Mr. Charles Ketchum Of Paramount
district. aged about ten years, in January last.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-08

CARD 10 THE PURLICl
orFiox or
WUoLIEY VAN TRUMP's
INSURANCE. AGENCY,
FIRE. MARINE, LIFE, ACCIDENTi
NO I JOURNAL BUILDING ADJOINING Thf
CITY HsLL,
WILMINGTON. Delaware
We are tho
DULY AUTHORIZED AGENTS or THE OLDEST
LARGEST AND BEST KNOWN CONPs-
MES IN THE WORLD,
HAVING
CASH ASSETS OF INSTRUMENTATION , 600.
We insure all kinds OF property within the state
and adjoining counties Dwellings and Farm Pro-
perry taken at very low rates.
We make a speciality of taking entire charge OF
our customers business thereby relieving them OF
much trouble and expense and settle all losses
PROMPTLY AND LlRHRALLy, without extra charge.
Offering orr past record Us guarantee for thc
future we confidently assert II Will he 10 your IN
terest to call and examine our list OF comps-
MES In all departments before tnsnr!ng or renewing
elsewhere.
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE TO ANY AMOUNT
REJECTED AT ONCE AT CURRENT fATEs
| Communications by mail will receive immediate
| attention.
Expressing our Acknowledgements for the patron
| age We have enjoyed and soliciting continuance
We remain, very respectfully,
JAMES WO0ILRv. k- VAN TR'lNf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-08
Faro.

W. r. 4 IL. Cause, Fl ont and West have for
sale a full supply Of choice western seed oats.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-08
DprppS,xo THE WuARF EuoSTs-Challep

DEEPENING THE WHARF FRoSrs.-ChaEles
Warner Il Co. have contracted with the Amer-
can Dredging Co. for the deepening OF the
wharf fronts in the Christiana both for their
own steamers and the Electric line. Work WAS
begun on Monday. The river will To deep
ened until there Is six feet Of water at low tide
at tho wharf next the bridge, while the New
York steamers require heavier draft, and the
about seven and half feet ut low water. This
work, we understand, is All annual custom, the
city sewer filling mp the river in such manner
as to require the deepening.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-08

SMALL Pox.-The small pox has broken ont in
the family of Mr.. Higgins, a baker in Orange
street above 9Th. A daughter died OF the dis
ease and was buried Sunday night, and we are in
formed. that an another death occurred, on
Monday. Thus far the disease is confined to
the children Mr.. Higgins has closed his bsk.
cry, notified the neighbors, and is doing what he
can to prevent spread OF the disease. Tho
President of the Board OF Health and the vac
cine physicians are also acting promptly. No
considerable alarm is felt in the neighborhood.
everyone see ming to feel that the approach OF
warmer weather will prevent q contagion.
One day last week a patient was removed to
the alu,sho4.se from the corner Of It'll and WASH
,ngtOn streets- There are but few cases in the
CITY, and there is not the least cause for alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
Tie ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.

!. will be remembered that IN his opening add
Mr. Tracy made the direct proposition to provo tho
alleged conspiracy between Mr.. TiltOn and Mr.
Moulton against Air. Beechel. HIS language in
designating the action was to call it the most
remarkable conspiracy of modern times" After
quoting the law conspiracy he said
We charge here gentlemen, that Theodore TiltOD IS a
Dcccher, has been since The 2Gh day Of December
1870 We say he formed that conspiracy win Henry q.
Bowen; but Henry G. Bowen backed out, and then The
place had TO be supplied, ana IL supplied hv Francis
d. Mouton; bat that Theodore TtOB has held the posi-
tIon OF cOEsprdtor against the reputation OF Hcnry
Ward Recchcr the 2Ctb day Oi December. 1870
Chall leave doubt IN the mind OF any honest man,
after recount tue evidence Of hat conspiracy ana
the schemes which Bowen and I1ltOn then formed
against Bcrchcr. TltOn himself beng the witness Be
You'd all question: therefore, | say they had become
COnspraIOrs against BcrcheT, aud had entered into
a plot bring charge OF crime against IlIni
not for the purpose OF securing ms legal punish
lnent, but solely with the view 10 get him ont OF
their IL was business, gentlemen. so much
fraud uurh conspiracy, 80 much lying Tor 50 nuch
dollars aud cents through The Independent 10y
dwarhng The ChrtSfidn UHtOn. Bowen haC slipped out
this cnnspTacy and immediately on learning this,
TItOn. who too deeply committed To Withdraw,
sought another man TO join him. VINO, taxing boweus
place, necessarily became cOnsprator III his stead
that conspiracy between Jton ana Bowen,
gentlemen, Mir. Triton has proved from his evidence lie
mas shown you That Ia That conversation between Mr.
Bowen and himself, charges against Mr. beeoher were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05

Taccbini. who was also in Asia, in charge Of transit
party; and the Germans have sent some trained
observers, of whom DR.. VOgel is best known. There
is little prospect that America will be In any way
represented. Nearly all the transit observers that
went ont from this country have returned There
was no appropriation made by Congress with refer
encc to the eclipse and there is no American expe-
dition to observe it.
THE PHOrOsPHERF.
What, in the precious four minutes OF tomorrow,
will the observers in South Eastern Asia hope 10
see To answer this question it will be necessary
to give some of the particulars Of recent discovery
respecting the sun. lecture delivered at Hobcken,
March O. by Prof S. =. Langley, on the Heat of the
Sun, reported in full in THE TRIBUNE and reprinted
IN Tribune Extra No q, gives an admirable sum
mary of the conclusions arrived at respecting the
suns structure. The interior portion OF that vast
globe must be subjected to enormous pressure. and
hence Z1lner and other eminent observers have
concluded that it was probably solid or vlscous.
Our knowledge of the interior ball is con-
fined to what can see In tbe deep
worthless of sun spots, which tear immense
riffs in the everything philosophers and show US
darker, denser medium beneath. Prof Langley has
been for many years the most successful student Of
sun spots in this country. and ii is. believe, his
opinion that the interior Of the is still glowing
gas Mathematical evidence is yet insufficient 10
determine whether the great heat would keep the
interior in gaseous form, the great pressure
soldity it for the present tho answer can only be
given from observations with the telescope the
spectroscOpe, and the thermopIle. The envelope
next to the interior Is what we ordi-
narlly see as the sun. and is denom-
inatedth philosophers. The Italian spectroscopsts
under the lead of Padre Secchi have urged evidence
that the photosphere is Of somewhat VISIONS ma
ture like liquid the point of sOlidifyng 1t has
been assumed that the forms taken by the photo
sphere when closing spot were crystalline In
their character like the frost that spreads upon
wipdow-pa Prof. Langley has come to diiier-
ent conclusion and advocates his view, sustained by
a long series of careful observations at the Allegheny
Observatory that the philosophers is mass of cloud
like vapors He has seen these strata of clouds NOV
ing 0lke clouds in our atmospheric one over tho
other. In what call a mackerel sky we frequently
see in our own atmosphere clouds arranged much
like crystals that are forming about central axis;
but they are nevertheless clouds, not crystals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05


linn lnes ! D =. respectively lOo2s and lO06S.
81 The .Sar spectrum WY toe P.eP Fns55".e p, % iSS
1901 aud 3D. 1888 to 1850; P2ooo G, 2s56 b. S37i
al Spectrum Of the pronneacea
(6j Spectrum ofthe
Outside of the philosophers, and perhaps form.
ing part OF its upper surface, is an envelope con.
sisting principally far known. of the vapor o!
metals-i e. of metals at so high heat that they
are luminous transparent gases. This is OF thu
most startling revelations of the spectroseope. ID
was first seen during a total eclipse such layer.
though the evidence of its existence had been
slowly accommodating through previous study Of tho
Frauenh0fer lines in the solar spectrum These are
black lines a ground of pure priSmatic coors.
They are caused by the absorption of part Of
the light issuing from the photosDhere. Tho
black lines indicate By their place in tho
spectrum what the yap0r Is which thus absorbs
the fight. 1t has been demonstrated beyond
all question that iron. sodium, potassium.
calcium, magnesium, manganese. chromium,
and nickel, heated to u luminous vapor thus inter.
vone between the sunlight of the photosphcro and
the specroscOpes of observers. The condolences
of lines that prove the presence OF iron. should sat-
isfy the most skeptcal observer, net less than 400
having been compared Taking 60 of these between
C and in the spectrum aud calculating by the law
of probabilities the chances ~? 600 000ooGO
chat these are the lines of the vapor of iron to one
that they are not. Many other metals have been
added to the foregoing list strontum, cadmium.
lead, "copper" cerium. and uranium being among
Prof. Loclyers most recent list, which vcrites
the observations of Prof. Young, mado at the
high altitude of Sherman in the Rocky Noun
taius. But if some means could be devised
for cutting of the light of the philosophers, and
obtaining simply tie light that from the en-
velope of metallic vapors. should have bright
lines OF color in place of each of these dark lines
and there would be dark spaces between them, II
there were no other light than what tho vGpors
afford. This is actually of tho features TO 10
seen at total eclipse; but il lasts only few sec
onds showing that tho envelope OF yapor metals Is
not Of great depth--ihat is comparatiVcly-it has
been estimated ut about 500 miles III thickness
Prof Youngs description of this phenomenon dur
ing the eclipA of Dec. b. 1910. should be gwen IN
his own words:
dark lacs iof the spectrum and the spectrum iscu
gradually faded away. uDl, all Al once as sGddsn "
bursting rocket shoots out ~ stars the WlOe utl ot
view II led with bright liues more numerous tam
ono could count. Tue phenomenon WAS 80 sudden, 80
Unexpected aad wonderfully beaatiul, rs 10 lOtOo
an involuntary cNclamttiO Gently, ana yer Nc,,y
rapidly, they faded away within about Two secoD';
rs nearly ~ can estimate, thcy had vanished sh.
there renamed Only tho few lines had Observer al
first.
Prof. Young was not alone in witnessing TINS cV'
dence Of the birthplace Of the Frauenh0fer lines IL
the eclipse of 1879. At subsequent eclipses thn
zoe kifts Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05

made charges OF crime charges that would disgrace MN
before the community IL they we're true ana that tns
missile huriet at him on that day Tor the PURPOSE
OF compelling him resign his position "a pastor oi
Plymouth Church, and writing for The ChriSdn
Union. That q crime that made tbem III sheeJes
OF the law. c0nspirators.
The plan of the defense in elciting the evidence
of this conspiracy by the testimony of Mr. Beecher
renders it necessary to develop the facts one by one
Thus the testimony of Mr.. Beecher pointing to this
is scattered through his statement To understand
and appreciate the aim of the defense. it is neces-
sary to collect the various points and consider them
together.
Care was taken to bring ont the fact that on tax
ing Mr.. Beecher to his house on Dec. 30, 1870, 10
meet Mr.. TiltoI Mr.. Moulton locked the front door
and put the key in the drawer Of the harack that
he explained that he had done so to avoid any IN
terrupton; that he had volunteered to accompany
Mr. Beecher to Mr.. TitOn's house; that he eDdeav-
ored to draw him into conversation on the way, and
subsequently on Mi Beecher's return to his own
home; and that the door of Mt Tiltons house was
opened as if by Encouragement by an unknown
woman who sent him at once TO Mrs. Tilton's room
The evidence as outlined above is not elaborate but
those anxious to read the reports of the trial nte
gently will do wisely to bear in mind the expressed
purposes of the defense in this direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
MIR. PEDpATH TO TESTIFY AGAIN.

B0sToE, April 4-JameS Redpath, who is now at
home again. has been summoned as witness by
Theodore 1iltOn at the instance of Francis ID.
Moulton. and his examination is not likely to bo
brief The conversation between him and Mr..
Beecher last Summer at the White Mountains and
between HIM and blr. Monitor Will be the main sub
iects of the testimony. Mr. Redpath, whose friend
ship for Mr. Moulton has been of longer standing
and of more intimate nature than lis acquaintance
with either Mr. Beecher or Mr. Titon, endeavored
10 induce hun TO withdraw from 6he case on the
ground that il could only injuro him to remain in
alliance with SIR. TiltOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05

Mr.. Tilton hsd told him Of the con-
fesSion Of his wife to him.
Q. Just Iereat nov what be said
upon that subject Z A. Mr.. Bcecher
told me tNat Mr. Tilton hai told
him that Elizabeth bad confessed,
ard had resA g. him what either
WAS confession OF a copy 81 2
confession Of EiiI,beih Of sexual
intercourse hetScen them; and he
told ne that Theodore had toll
MIN Of the rcssons for sending TO
him .he lc!.er thfough Nr Bowen.
Tss, is sll that ] remember Just
now.
Q And when Won arrived ~ Mr..
Tltar's house did ycu GO IN q A.
No. Sir: I'D not 70 m.
o Did Nr. Beocher so ini A.
lie al yes. Sir.
Q aud where dld you thea 70 :
A. | weai home.
30. Mi h. tsil ron Of Ms object
IN goiag sherei A. He tod me
that Theodore had Given HIM per
miss.oa 20 60 81 Elizabeth f3r cor
f-nst'ou 81 ;he story; nothing ier-
Their IN n that
q DID Won see Mr.. Beceher
again that night A. | did; yes
Sit. 49,
q. How long after YOU lefi Inn
AZ Nr Tlt0u's house : A. within
an heu-. / shoald think.
O Tel ne what occurred theo
he seen Won 7 4. vent into The
psrlor with him, and l sic T. / "
" Wen, have you seen kliIabeth z
AID he said lie had; that was ell b
said.
q. what conversation. " any
Sii Won have on the wAv TO hl
bopsef A. Well. IL wss nothial
but = repetition Of the other con
verUtion shout Bowen, and b.
..kea me TO he friendly TO him.
ssia I would he ,
O 20 vou reoollecl his word
VII n 10 asked YOU - DO frcndl
with hint A. He said he wsu;e'
me e be = fricpi 10 him in TIL
terrible busirCSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
THE SCENE ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

THE SCENE ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
In some OF The papers there have appeared reports
which have in great degree exaggerated the sensa-
ton caused by the intensely exciting narrative of
Mr. Beecher explanatory Of the manner in which
the letter of cOntrtiou written. The report
ers and the spectators were watching the speaker,
whose wonderful oratorical powers were stimulated
to their best efforts, and whose frame and voice
trembed with the emotion which the narrative and
the circumstances under which il delivered cX-
cited The reporters did not watch the audience as
they would have done on ordinary occasions. There
were undoubtedly several persons in various parts
Of the room who affected to tears, as the Wit
ness was: but it is not true. rs has been
stated that this peculiar demonstration was
general. The effect rather to enchain the
attention and command the intense interest OF
every hearor. The audience was as still as death ;
the only person in the room who moved was MIR.
Beecher himself, and upon him all eyes were bent.
The only demonstration, except that by the few who
went. was burst of applause when the spell was
broken by the close of the narrative. The counsel
for the plantifi-pot one, but all of them
the plaintiff himself, and Mr. MOultOn, who
sat near him. were as much absorbed in watchiI &
and hearing the witness any spectator III the
room. II is not true that the latter-Mr. IilOn and
Mr.. MouloB-gazcd sconfrlly and insultirgly in
Mr.. Beechors face during this scene; their Chances
been from the moment Mr. Beccher began. They
have both been in their places carly, and have lis
tened to every word and made cOpiOus notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
fnllnra IL

follows
O Now. I'd vou GO back to MT
Moulton'si A. went night back
20 Mr.. Mentions; rang and went
In. and sat down mo-
ment in the rsTler; and noth'
ing was sad OF any consequence.
l thiuk Dir Monlton. perhaps,
asked me tsd seen Mrs. fiiton,
and | said yes.
q. Ara thea Won said you would
60 home 7 A. Yes, Sir.
Y. NhR: WIS then slid or done
b. Mr.. Moul'Ou 7 A. Well he
rose and said he wouid see me
home again.
.. Did Won suggest his going
with YOU 2 a. No. Sir
q. Dad Re attend you 10 yonr
house 7 4. lie dii.
q. Did ANYTHING pass between
Won and him on the wSV A.
There VS., some conve~s 'iion l
canno. rep.rt it accurately bow
ever. I was not m moOi to
I think Of ANYTHING else except lhe
| central ust.erS in that CURE ,
bu; there was some conversation
between hm AMI me about
think the letter was mentioned OF
Ir. Bowen 60 me--Ar iiltoa's
letter through MIR. Bowen 70 zoe -
| think thcio wss something sad
about Mr.. Bowea's concuct toward
Mr.. Triton: ! think Mr. MoultfH
| talked pretty much al the way
home. ard | answered him IN
moaosg,lSules.
@ That's. re did the talking
1 A. lie did mcst Of the taking.
q. An! your answers we're only
monosyllablosl A. they were
answer o. c1urte ~ 70 show tha'
was ATTENDING when vas not at
tending vcry innch.
Nr. Eyarts-Mr. Beecher, ihl'
NIGHT OF the 3Jth Of Dcce!nber
which We have gone through wi'i
in yoar uar.a.isc. | wish TO asl
D Won same HUHaf fNlh connected WIKI
80 Vs. hoe, stated by Sn,,hc
vines. Mr.. Mou.ton has test'a''
that vou asked him OF tsSt n'gii ,
be had SEGA G. have YOU seen
Ki1sheth's cor feesion: uid yon ssl
al NO,
O Or any question Of si-1ilS
importi A. No, Sir.
Q. o. on tie subject ! A. NO
Sir: nothing.
u DID NJ. Monitor ask Yos
such = question. or one Of Snilsl
iml orii A. No. Sir; there wa
! n0thinS said between Us abont IT,
Q. Was there hnVthlng sald ~
you TO h.m, or By BIN - you
aoout anV confession 81 Mrs. III
ton'sl A. No, Si'.
q. nii von On thstrlght. IN eoa
ycrsstion with Mr.. MoIlton, al AM
TART Of the evening", use any sue
expression ss thl': This w
kili Inc T. A. | DON'T recall al,
spch; | trirht hsvr ions 10.
O Did YOU tell ~. Mcultou tina
Theoiore. or Mr.. Ti,too. hat give
vou perin'sNor 70 20 10 HHzabetl
for a ooparmation OF the sioryi A
did Rol SIR.
o. on nat night was srvthinI
/ sad nv Mr.. Noaltan to YOU, or D.
vanrse,. 70 Mr. VI ulion. on tn
subject Of scrual intercourse be
tween rou ami MrG Iilioni a
No. Sir. No. Slrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
TRU III TRIUMPHANT.

The GROWING moment oil the great trial ar
DriryIng the which he ielt. face speaking
- the explicit question OF Mr.. EYafts 10 Eis quit.
Sir. Fullerton Ply Mr.. Beecner with arttu ques
IONS Ia the crosse Examination for day. ana days, but
something beyond his wonderful SIKH will he re-
CURED u break Inn down. The truth cannot be shaken
. contiOverted TlltOn. Mou!tOu. and Mrs. Moulton
ought 10 have remembered hIs when they gave their
evidence before the court. The last person has been
entirely disposed OF. WIen sac Named with positive
Certainly Jane q 1879 the date OF Dir Beecher's
ii confession To her, she forgot apparently that The
defense might have something TO 10 dates. and
Charitable world sill do It's best TO "rememDcr her only
l." TltUa aud MOuilon will fare differently.
Tac world will despise them, and remember them for
their nlany. Tho Charge against them IL conspiracy
aud THIS the witness Charles SfOrrs fully establishes
NJ Storrs tor the consistent friend Of TLton
knowing his secrets aud his testimony developed in full
whole story OF the CONSPIRACY from It's inception u
tne trial. He abandoned IltOn wnen he dis
covered the periIy Of the man. As TO Moult0n
one testified Mr SOrrs Will Illustrate his char
acitihe threat OF MOutOD to shoot Mr. .echcr only
SIR StOrs ADVISED. aud the further threat that il An
gIss StOrrs signed the Plymouth Church Committees
rtpori, statement would be made dragging IN the name
merb Nr. StOrrs'- family. THIS threat sun
srqucnty fulfilled Miss Edna Dean Proctor, inmate
OF Nj. SiOrrS's family, connected VITA All Infamous
SANDER, Nj MUultOn since had 10 apollo
Ar also that Mr.. MoultOn threatened
10 drive III BGeChcr out Of Plymouth Church ami
BrOOkl}n. Truth Is gaining the victory II Is mighty
prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
HENRY NJ. CLEvELAND'S TESTIMONY.

The taking of the testimony of Henry NJ. Cleve-
land has not yet been completed. Judge Nelson,
accompanied by Mr. Morris and Mr.. Pryor of Mr.
TltoI's counsel and Mr.. Porter, Mr.. Sherman. and
Mr. Hill of counsel for the defendant. began
sions at Mr.. Clevelands residence. No. III Remsen-
st., on Friday, and continued them on Saturday.
TIE TRIBUNE senographer was the only
repcrter present, and took the testimony IN
shorthand. No copies of the testimony were given
ont. and all reports as to the nature Of tho testi
mony are unfounded. After the testimony IS COM
plcse it will he written out and submitted to Mr.
Cleveland who will make affidavit as to its accu-
racy. 1t will subsequently be submitted in court
and published the following day. No authorized
copy is in the hands of any other paper than The
TRIBUNE. II cannot he published until it has been
read in court. The examination will continue from
time to time. Mr.. Cleveland is slowly recovering,
and is out of all danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
THE PISTOL SCENE.

Mr. Moulton's account of the pistol scene was
comparatively brief while that of Mr.. Beccher was
very precise aud elaborate. The contradictions by
MIR. Beechcr of The testimony of Mr.. Moulton will
be found to have been as positive as in the irst
instance:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
THE PRESS on MR.. BEECHER's TESTIMONY
TInuSANDs VIII BREATHE MORE FREELY.


The turning point IN the great brooklyn
trial was reaci al Yesterday. when Mr. b ccneT DIS
tinctly ana unequv0caliy denied the charges which
constitute the gravancn of the Thousands % prO
ME who have been waiting for months to hear this dis
tnct utteraNcc win breathe more freely now that II has
pee o enphatlcaIlv maze.