davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

TEE CAPTAIN oBJEcTs 10 BEING RETIRbD
Argument was heard by the General Term OF the
supreme Court yesterday on the appeal OF Captain
George washburn from the action of the Police Com
ulssoners IN retiring him nom the police force.
He claims that the act requiring the retirement OF
police explains at thu age Of sixty years does not up
ply 10 him, ms he Is an honorsblE discharged war
veteran Louis j. Grant appeared Is his counsel ana
tha Police Hoard was represented By Assistant Cor
uoratiou Counsel Dean. The decision was reserved.
! POOL TICKETS NOT GOOD AS A CONTRACT
ease Of interest those who go down 70 the sea to
sun preach pool tickets brought to trial yesterday
IN the Supreme Court before Justice oRssen and jury
Elk Assenblynsn Miczsl Brennan says thss on August
TO- 1887 81 the Brighton Beach track, he bought twenty
tickets ID % EACH supposed 70 be Elsie b. and sh
proved 70 be q winner. When he sought 70 cash the
tickets be found that tickets another horse pameo
Bellevue had been given him. he demanded the s1SS
which ne would have IL he had haa Elsie B. tickets
and payment was refused. Then he saed tho Brighton
Beach Racing Association for the amount
motion was made 10 dismiss the complaint on he
ground that the transaction was founded on gambling
contract and hst the proper course for Mr. Brennan was
10 sue for tho 500 that he had invested In opposition
to this It vas urged that the Ives Pool bin Of 1887 hao
repealed The sections OF tie act which ths defence
relied ana had msde betting and pool selling legal The
Judge dismissed mo complaint holding that while the
law permitted pool-seng tho track during imteo
aDe the contracts made there could not be enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

THE MANcHEsrEB MARKET -
xASoy.xsrxR Mar l2-Cioths steady with fair demand
Yarns dull, without qaotable change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
THE MARKETS.

TOTAL RECEIPTS OF pRoDuos'
D. north River. vessels and RAILROADS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

SPIRITS OF TuRpENTrsE
f,sart rsroy Msr. i2.1ruYpentine firm az 4ca
aAVANNAH Mar. l2--Turpentipe arm ~ siG
WILMINGTON Mar. 12.-Turpepune rrm ~ ooe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

a,s sde slaashererA IS cars at Ierey City Tor shipment
alive and &c carloads a 60hsG Of whieh % 1900 sos
~ MI Eastman. carloads Tor u sfen ~
Ksqtana Strauss 20 srsaIns = sas szs PEI
PTs es Ss. SOY sas soa received NON epdea
ouote RefriTcrased Beof lower ana seng e IL oS
scant LIE per M American Lave capa dai ~ ~ A-s
s esssen co Of Bet yons
The Hevcta Is also laden with 352 Catae anu ~ -
tiers o. Best Tomorrow the Aunie y % g.s,
WITH scS s Pesyss tor 5O'fp ss aSa s Aersc via
quarters Mr. odsmith viii load the yeiors wi 20 ne
Cattle aud Nelson Morris viii send out ~ beeyos w
Persian Monarch and $50 the Bfookyn Wy .si.
Morris also shipped 500 Beeyes yesterday nom
c4LVfs4Hbous 100 head received today q Which g
head at eothss Feeling nF1n for good Stock S'
mon e Prime yssS a Si s e s ans and fully Isc
than last fair b prime quality Dfessea ~ ~
Westen s9 at Saoe per ~ Country nsssn1 * he
Ioc and e Calves q Ss6c sSa 0ig
Salesc Collins :s< Jersey vesls 81 70 fs2 average
at to Sc per N (manly at 7G9cl. :, :. nn.,
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 202 head 81 g w..
Market and other points The volume OF egmhg ,
transacted very limited and inciuded the sale o.
TO Choice Sheep Is 25as6 % per 100 ano a.
q Choice Ohio Lambs e 81 so SprinE lambs ssn e
Dressed Mutton arm but quiet q 7es lae prs,ssSs
Yearng Lambs slow at s9iOc, and Dressed spring 1aD
selling % ~ Soase 50 per carcass "a. cat. 100 h.
average, .. 14c per n ~ DO: 49, Y e. las
Ohio Lambs. g r. att 1-2c. ...a
ao Ssslna S ss': g e sREsSS a sssS
st. None for sale alive. EominolH Arm ana mRhSaI,
owing 70 light supply hese and Fair 20 Prime HOGS ae'
Oupsd e. % 2SS:s 90 per 1gC Tor Heavy t4s
sac fof Medium; 8 S-4S7 foc for Idgat states ard
Lower Jerseys, and Sc for Upper JerseyA g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
y.v.N. mARKmrs

HAVANA, Mar. i2-spsnish sold. % asss2 ss'L FL.
change quiet Sugar steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
on MARKETS.

Refncd on was unchanged at 10 cents per saIlon
/ in New-York and cents In Philadelphia ana bsiu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
JUDdMEST AGAINST noxINe rnAcHER.

Daniel A. sullivan iswyer has Obtained judgment
for s22 ge for legal services against Mike Donovan the
middle-wegbts boxer Execution having been returned
unsats6ed Donovan ordered to appear for examine
ton in supplementary proceedings IN the City Court
Chambers yesterday Donovan. WHO had previously tn
termed the lawyer that he had salary OF $1,000 year
from s1ce to ESQ year from private pups fsfed to
appear His great antagonists "Jack" Dempsey, was
there howevN He tnsaned that the total receipts Of
his sparring match With Donovsn OF the Palace Rink
Brooklyn, isss November, were soeat efsoo ponovsns
share was about ss7a s. g. Ptttshgsr the cashier OF
the New.YorS A.hstic Cub testified thzt he collected
o,n e2oa 70 easo tickets seld tee beaeht givea 70
Donovan absat year ago and that the money was given
N I)onov.nss win $3.50 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
vrnnIfsr laAINsr ArANAern HILI.

vERDICr AGAINST MANAGER H1LIA
verdict o. 81 eei 70 ives obtained In the City Court
yesterday by Leonard G. Psaeseh against Manager d.
HilI for repairs and work done az Ire Union Square
Theatre Tbs agreement was that the plaintiff was to
receive eo21 81 for work. but only small portion
Of the ancant had been rsid Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
domestic situatiuns tl,anteh

Females.
NURSERY, a. young English woman .?
Invalid ra,Ssa lay Epod sssss 90 ,rb ana
once.
NURSE and sEAMsTREsB years per.
~ sonal city referenoes willing and oblig-
ing loves ehildfen. 7te 0th.aye,. near 42d-st.
NURSERY qovERNEss. :. by q well.
IN recommended German person can Pun
sewing maehina hnd DO Ane needlework: y
wiling 10 % e Z Germany With : family ana ,
door. ~
NURSE, &c.-By Herman giri refer.
IN encei very fond Of children 70 good
seamstress; excellent chambaEmaid; wases
FHdsTSSSfI ~ o,Rs6 county A AN
M t'Rsfl. by . French Protestant woman,
superior nurse for growing children has
otfINs BuRE1u, e6a stS.sye., upstairs.
NTO RISE. by a very experienced nurse foS
infant or Invalid or lady In confinement (
hAs the best Of city refsrcncesi is kind and
gentle undefstands getting up apRropsiats
SSs sPoT nss AN HONE s Ssn nURnx is
oth-aye,, near 1othse
NIURsET AND sEAMaTREsa, my neat
~ young girl an experienced nurse and
slrst-class seafnstress, best references; city
or country. Call 1t hra L0WES o3x I'd.
ave. bet lath and 20tA sta
NURsE.-By neat young North GefinAgi
~ girl, well 9duceted. 70 care Tor ehfl'
! dren; VERY good references, city or eoun
| try. with Mrs. TYLER. 858 e<h.aye.
% IIIADLE German Protestant help with
| IL gpoa references. Miss SOhAfk,Nl2f.
| ems oth-ave. y -
| esEAd5TRESH.- ny one who understands
| - dfessipa1iHg ! wtllinE 20 help. With chfl.
| dfen, Indoors Address SEkMETHES6.
| Box aS Trlbune Ofllce
| kyEkMsTREs s, Ac.--By nidGl Sneed
4 - Protestant woman ~ scatpsstees ana 70
| walt "a d lady or Invalid o. % DO chamber
| work city or country reftrcnces- IA
| MITGHtGisL, $40 East Ia1stnt.
/ - EAMsrREss. --liy . Holland wcmsn a.
4 - pnrnlsefAnt sBAsnetfeRs IA private l4ilsi5
no o6iscticn u upstairs work or ehildfen.
| 1of West 1eth.et, ). =. y 81 :. Z.
| NJ AsJiiN1 d. by German. woman by tha
w qAg or yaeki lssg fessrfnee. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

PROPOSING TO T10REAsE THE POLICE FORCE
The Police Commissioners yesterday gave their
formal Endorsement Of several bills, Affecting the de-
paPtment which have been prepared for tho IeEiss-
ture One of the bills calls for an increases pf the
police force in 1889 by tho appointment OF 500 now
patroimen. Anothsr VIII authorize the appointment
Of fifth Inspector Of Police. An amendment to the
Pohco Pension law Is desired, by which an add
tonal sum Of 100000 viii be paid into tho pension
fund from the excise moneys every year.
Tho Commissioners made appointment with
Lawyer Graybili for consultation at noon today
upon proposed anendment TO the, Excise law by
which special licenses may be granted foT tho sale
~ liquors at a few balls after / o. m. Colonel
Cruger chairman Of the Centennial Committee. sent
letter to the Commissioners. asking for a general
permit for parades on April 30 and 3o,. and May I,
and for police escorts. His letter was referred 10
Acting superintendent Byrnes. Mayor Grants letter
regarding recent robbeffos IN Captain KfDleRs prs
einet was referred to Mr.. Byries also, and there
win be can Investigation 10 Determine II Captain
Killnea Is cotnpetent to manage tbs police Ia that
part Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New.Yorh, Tuesday. March EYF1s-ReeelptS, In.
Guiding arrYals yesterday lS0 carloads Of 22 head
80 carloads at Oak Gin for export 50 carloads dfect 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
ExrENSfoY OF TINE eRAHrED.
PERRY CO., THE, STOVE MANUFACTURERS
MAKE AN ARRANGEMENT WITH THEIR
fpEnITORs tfa

Perry A Co. stove manRfac thrers OF Albany and az
No SO Beehmsn,st, have quietly obtained an extnn-
sion from their creditors of six, twelve eiehteon,
twenty four and thirty months on liabilities Of about
S3ao.OOo @ large part of which was for borrowed
money Tho committee Of creditors appointed to take
charge of the matter consists Of Robef C. Pruyn ana
Edgar Cottrcl. of Albany. and member OF tho arm
Of NASH speulding % Co. Of Boston. The firms IN
deStedness is 30 be qdated by the collection OF the
bills and accounts receivable due the firm, which wiD
require considerable time. 1t is said that John g.
Perry has also transferred all his individual property
estimated at $4,000, to the committee OF creditors
as security for the payment Of the Grms debts The
Perry Stove Company has succeeded TO the business
OF the firm 80
The company, according TO Bradstreets reports,
was Incorporated on January !, 1859, with an a'-
thorzed capital stock Of s5ooOoO and takes the plant
and foundry Of the old Arm. valued at s34b0oo The
nrrn of Perry a Co was known from one end of tho
county 70 the other and Il Is said dh this largest
business in their line In the United 6tates The firm
was composed OF John s. Perry, who Is over seventy
years old and his cousin, Nathan d. Perry, who was
admitted IN 1864. Prior to 1890 John 5. Perry Yves
Of The fra Of Jaeger. Treadwell Perry He failed.
and for nearly twenty years he carried on the bust
moss as agent for his wife, and after her death as
agent for tho children In 1880 tho interest Of the
children was assigned to him. The firm made money
IN prosperous times and IN 1875 placed their assets at
G50,Oo0, but for some years they wero apparently
cfRlnped 1or reaoy money. III Nhys so''' HeS Wv
tanned tho contract for convict labor ct sing Sing
Prison, which continued for ten years. When that
contract expired years ago, they moved the plant
to south Pttsbure Tenn. where they opened foundry
to supply the Southern trade They also had branch
al Chicago for many years. but sold IL out fifteen
months ago. Fr11si7
Arthur A. Thompson, the manager at No se Beck
man-st. Of the Perry Stove Company, SAID when tho
reporter ealtd yesterday. that no was suptsed that
the news Of tho firms extension hal reached the
press as 1t had been arranged so quietly among the
creditors that few people knew anything about t.
Tnb frm he said had Just obtained the extension Of
six twelve eighteen, twenty,fonr and thirty months.
which would be paid out OF the bills and accounts 10
ceIvabie as connected and the liabilities were about
$3.50 600 He wished IT to be distinctly un6nrst0oa
that the extension solely OF tho dets Of the firm
OF Perry 4 Co. and had nothing whatever TO do With
the Perry Stove Company The latter took the plant
and foundry as the contribution Of tho MesSrs Perry
capital stock of the company. and the company
has caSh capital Of 100000
! --.~----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

Ma ase- INA town Of solon appellant Ssr
willanssurg gavisga Bank, respondent 49, ros,
FoIlowfse y thA day eslendaf fos wsonesoAf
sss Ss4, sss. SAL S4s, $40. as2 As'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
Girls with queer Tastes.

Girls in Biddeford and Saco, Me-,
seem TO have some queer tastes. One
lady makes an excursion to the brick
yard each summer and lays in supply
of nice blue elias to eat through the win
ter. Another favorite dainty is soft
brick, and long experience has taught
her how to select the choicest specimens
at glance. Each of these ladies has
lived to a good old age to enjoy her
favorite dishes. One young lady may
often be seen picking from the sidewalk
soft, shelly rocks. and, after nibble
to see il they are Just right. trans
ferring the rock to her pocket for flu
ture consumption. Soft, clay pipes.
which one girl buys by the dozen,
ground-up slate pencils, chalk, sea sand,
white rags, brown wrapping-psper, and
starch are among the favorite lnxuries of
othera Perhaps the queerest taste of all
is that for ashes. One young lady is
SAID to delight in coal-sshes. and TO DO
often seen raking over old coal-ashes for
lump only partially burned, upon which
there is a nice white ash. Another has
but recently broken a habit which she
hos followed since childhood of eating
bread sprinkled with wood-ashes instead
of butter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
RerannQI.

10 Is said that the Marquis OF Lorne u 10
be Governor Of Ceylon at $4,000 wear ana
board. Princess Louise will go with him.
The Baroness Burdett- Coutts gave as
many stalls IN the Savoy Theatre as there
we're years to her age at theatre party In
honor OF her latest birthday.
At the marriage OF Lady ld,na NevIll to
MIR. Brassey, in England. the bridesmaids
wore cricketing costumes, The colorings
beng cTnation pink, green, and white:
Their bouquets were OF pink carnations ana
green orchids tied with white ribbons.
SIR Julian Pauncefote leaves England for
Washington AZ the end OF this month. His
first visit will be a brief one. He will return
TO London for the summer and not settle In
washington az British Minister I'LL autumn.
Lord Salsbury's political opponents give
him credit for having madea wise choice.
Lee Hang. a member Of the Chinese lega.
ton at Washington. went into Chamberliu's
a few days ago aud had what might be called
an International racket. He drank German
wine, French champagne. aud ended mp
with hot drink made OF Irish whisky
sweetened with Cuban sugar and stirred
WITH a Connecticut spoon. tie paid his bill
out OF & Chinese six purse drawn from a
pocket mp his sleeve, found a piece OF GIN
seng root. which he put into his mouth, and
went away happy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

A fine portrait of Mrs. Cleveland has
lately been placed in the Corcoran Cal
lery at Washington.
Miss Bjornsen, daughter of the Norwe-
gian poet, has just made her de6ut as an
opera singer in Paris.
Mrs Mead, Of San Jacinto, Cal, re-
Gently ploughed one hundred acres OF
land with team of oxen.
Miss Stuart Mostly, daughter Of the
ex-Confederate cavalry leader, Is belle
in Washington society and is said to DO
quite literary.
Mrs. Clinton b. Fisk is in Philadel-
phia and has been successful in raising
quite q large sum of money to build a
new Methodist Episcopal church at Sea
Bright, n. j.
The Duchess of Cambridge is very i'll
at st. James Palace and her condition is
so dangerous that the court officials are
pre- pairing for any contingency while the
Queen is on the Continent.
English ladies who have been divorced
are taking advantage of the recent
change OF regulations by which those
who have divorced their husbands may
come to court, provided the Queen APP
proves.
In the Colorado foothills near Chico
lives Kate Lucas, tall, well-built, rosy
checked girl, wIo rides on horseback
fearlessly and alone over the mountain
slopes aud ravines-who scorns sad
dle-is q capital shot with rife and can
ride the widest mustang without bride
or blanket, using simply lariat
At Queen Victoria's last drawing-room.
desiring to speak to Lord Salisbury. she
motioned him to her side. The Mistress
OF the Robes standing next her stepped
out OF the way TO make room for him,
but in doing so some OF her dress trim
mings caught in her Majesty's long veil
and not only tore she ven and cap but the
iewelled crown from her head. The
Queen took the mishsp good-naturedly,
and was not the least disconnected.
Alabama has an Enoch Arden. Sup
posing that he was killed in the war the
wife OF 4. NJ. Cooper, OF Shelby county,
married again and had five children by
her second husband. A few days ago
Coopers son received letter from his
father telling him that he was alive and
wished TO see him. He was captured,
spent many years in prison, and when
he returned and found that his wife was
married again he went to Texas heart
broken, and became a minister.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
French Chamber of Deputies.

fBy Anglo-Amer1can cable 10 the Dlspatch.l
PARIS, FRANCE, March .. 1885,
NJ, Peleton opened the debate on the ques-
ton OF the revocation OF the decree OF exile
against the DUKE D'Aumale. He objected to
the recall OF the Duke because, he said, II
was not an act OF kindness, but political
step.
Nj, Constans, Minister OF the Interior, JUS
tilted the withdrawal Of the decree, which,
he said. was useless measure. The Govern
ment held that by his three years exile the
Duke D'AumaIe bad been sufficiently pun
iShed.
Duke Constans said he was exiled, not be-
cause he was pEtender 10 the throne OF
France, but for addressing a dsrespeclful
letter to the President Of the republic.
The Government, In reveking the decree
OF exile. did not act from political motives,
but merely desiie ed TO DO an act of justice to
an Old soldier who loved France above all
things, and whose presence would in no
way endanger the country. NJ. Andre
and NJ. Floquet approved the recall OF the
Duke.
NJ. Millerand demanded urgency FOR aud
immediate discussion OF the question OF
granting amnesty 10 persons imprisoned un-
der the laws dealing with strikes, public
speaking, and press offences.
Premier Iirard accepted the proposal OF
urgency. but opposed an immediate debate.
He stated that the Government was disposed
10 use largely its powers OF clemency. but
would not assent 10 amnesty,
The proposal for immediate discussion
was negatiyed by q vote OF 3lj 10 lj5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
A SAD TRAGEDY.
THOMAS M LOVE SHOOTS ANDISsrAEr-
LY KILLS HIs WIPE.
His Account Of the sceidsnt as the Only
Witness Under Ar
rest.
rsbeclal telegram % the Dispatch. ]

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. March 0.-Yester-
day evening about O'Clock MT. Tnouas
&. Love, who resides IN this county about
fourteen miles from this city, shot ana IN
stsntly killed his wife. At the time OF the
shooting his wife aud he were alone. ana the
particulars OF the sad and distressing acct
dent as reported by him are as follows:
While bis wife was Engaged IN preparing
supper he was cleaning revolver, anc nsa
lust replaced the main-spring, which ne had
taken ont, when his wife spoke to htm AS
be raised bis head bis finger slipped IRON the
trigger. the weapon being cooked, causing
the hammer to fail upon one OF the loaded
chambers. This went of, The bullet entering
the region Of his wiie's heart, killing her III
SANITY. so far a. known the couple had Al
ways lived peacefully and happily together.
MIR. Love seems 10 be greatly afflicted over
the sad and dytfessing occurrence. They
had only been married about twelve months.
Her maiden pane was Susie Burton, ana
tNo Of her brothers eside in this city. She
was tweniy-tour years OF age, aud leaves
small child, about two months old. MI.
Love has been placed uader arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
Queer Victoria's FoOim an
youths Companion,l


In the days when Prince Albert had
come to WOO the Queen OF England the
crowd Of people who wished to catch
glimpse OF royalty as it promenaded
upon the terrace at Windsor Castle
was greatly increased by reason of the
general interest in the young couple.
One day YORKSHIRE man who had de-
termined to get good look at the
Queen appeared st the gates by which
the spectators were usually admitted and
thus accosted men, footrnan evident
ly, who was at that moment crossing the
courtyard
Look here, John, observation-disclosures
they call you-l COON from the coun-
try"
$50 hear" said the footman.
"Well, I've never seen & Queen, and
I want TO get good sight of her. Now,
cant you inst let me through them gates
Just a, ore t rest o t folkes? l want to
get a good place, ye see.
well, SIR" said the man, 81 don't
know whether ! dare. i might lose my
place, you see.
"Nav, mum, thou'll never lose thy
place for such a thing as that. Thou
can say to { queen that she hasn't gotten
more loyaller subject than John Stokes,
not in all Yorkshire. | nobbut want to
90 in Just afore t rest on EN-.
"Wel, come along, then" said the
man. lie opened the gate and the eager
Yorkshire man rushed through. as he
did so al idea seemed TO strike him, and
he stopped to tender the fOotman half
crown.
$40, thank you, SIR" said the man
"we are forbidden TO take fees.
"Take it, nun, take it. Nobody'l
know"
"No, thank you, sir. ="
The Yorkshireman secured foremost
place. and in due time appeared the
Queen and Prince. More than that, con-
versing familiarly with ner Majesty was
the iOOtman.
Just look there! !" cried the country
visitor TO bystander. "He's laughing
and talking to t Queen like anything !"
"Wbo?"
"Why, t. chap that opened me the
gate--t footman-him with the blue
coat and red collar"
When the listeners laughter would
allow him to speak. he explained:
"Blue coat and red collar Why,
that's the Windsor uniform, and your
footman Is Lord Melbourne, the Prime
Minister
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
The Demand for diamonds
rJowelles, Rcview.J

Recent reports from Brazil and Asia
show that the world is not losing interest
in the diamond and that spectators and
capitalists are not haunted by any snch
fear, A syndicate of American capitalists
recently obtained important concessions
from the Brazilian Government wish the
purpose OF developing new diamond
fields in the northern part OF that conn
try, so psrselouslly rich in minerals.
The old ldian mines have not escaped
the prospe,tor's watchiul eye, and it is
probable thst these will ere long be
worked more extensively. Some weeks
since an expedition visited portion OF
the Deccan, where diamonds are said TO
have Deen found two or three centuries
ago, bat met with no encouraging signs.
In the south-Airican fields new localities
are being discovered from time TO time,
nnd still the world hnngers fer more
diamonds.