davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
PAYING OFF THE OLD VETERANS.
A LONG LIN. OF PENSIONERS, THE LAME AM
TIE HAT, RECEIVE THE MONEY DUE
FDM TIE GOVERNMENT.

LONG LIN. OF PENSIONERS, THE LAME AND
THE HAT. RECEIVE THE MONEY DUE
FRM TIE GOVERNMENT
co,onel Franl c. Loveland and score Vi ",'s'-
on,s Yesterday began to pay the Ne'e'a ~
army of the Gil War the quar'eiis -, -,
If their pensios. Big men ana sno' 90
lame the halt ad the blind. were an -, ,ha-
AM ,a. which generous Uncle Sam allows 'he1
for their devotion and suier!hSs' i"e -, che
~. " t,ooor N assemble in large numbers al .''
Pension agency. IL Canal-st.' carry vi s Army
ID In the hospitble rooms of the "fahu 1, .,c
anu -. 80, ~ nom spent the time OF waltihs'
when the veteran began to receive '''e na
,.o .ore more nan 1000 of them present. o..
,,,,, ,wentv-four hours $4,000 was dispuise'
,, Of nayin. these pensioners VIII comm, INC
thro,,ohout the week. Most OF the NS', - who
TO- receive their mney. but SON. noc ~ nv mail
"s ~ esabt Of so many men VINO iought no one.
,-inn md saved t. is curious. There WenJ I'm nc
armed men and oneiesgeu i1 veterans bear
legs a. ,oari;s of many battles, and even rh
h,sct woolly head IF some faithful darn! in III,
fougn' iUl toe were there. Wives OF ~ ~
er9w S in hote were waiting for their checks @
then. besides all thee Tefe Of neighborng gin
iy,,r ~hn trv TO ind the veterans TO speu Mis-
,nnev in the dramshops The Grand LINZ , riva
SION h barroorns and its work has done "a nee
70 ' GOOD to the veterans. At present II Is hnul
Of funds and people ntpe1 Taen Van Rensselaer,
send tnei hos Interested in Maior-Generai
= Howard General A. > Web1 TENN, ~ n Had
Locke. Colonel f. T. Wager NSs swayne. Kiaen Va
icy, sssiaer " F. Wardwe and J. 5 HuyIe asenc
The nenson Office In this ciiy Is the a Is Name
in Inc country a. P of this district and 100000
Is PAID out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
m protect PURCHASERS OF COAL

The Retail Coal Exchange. OF the city OF w. ~.
York. has decided to put mo operauon; ronor
io'" orse two plans for the just and proper
,,n,,ns of coal in this city. The Exchange VIII
,',"v an inspector of weights, who. to protect
eaasrs signing the agreement from unfair com m
EDITION have % we e 'ss at at his s" Spon coal
scales oc 90 Of delivery. 1t s also agreed that a
ton ZOO po o the 1na srOs or %eshng
ponnd Is the ee request Of the purchaser shall not be
coai a. a. cents a ton. Under the rules OF the
over INs co,,mi,tec ali coal found over
Weism .r cent light on one-ton loads or over J pei
cent on two-ton loads OF more snail De commerce
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
In All Departments
CxTRAORDiNARY EFFORTS
To Win
PUBLIC APPRECIATION!

A few quotations must sumce ior 'o-""''
SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS
81 and yards long-arge variety 81 9S
SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS
brussels and Capture dcsigns-woith 81 and eo. 40
IRISH POINT CURTAINS
Tulip and bouquet boders worth $i.'....''''''' IL
TAMBOUR LACE CURTAINS
extra heavy wrought net ......'--.''''''''''' '''
BRUSSELS POINT CURTAINS
graceful patterns-worth S-o ~ 10
RENAISSANCE CURTAINS
beautiful effects Is oS
CHENILLE PORTIEREs
rich color combinations in new edccts..... TBS
EXTRA WIDE CHENILLE PORTIERES
hlndsonest yet shown ....''''-'' '''''''-- ''o
FRENCH VELOUR PORTIEREs
finest imlortcd-rcvcrsible % 20
SATIN DROCATELs
for furniture and draperics; value So 0o 29s
BOnDERED CHINA SILKS
40 inches wlde-exqul-itc designs....."....... 1Vc
FANCY CHINA sILKs-:,1 inch
for yc,tibulc curtains and dccofations...'-.. s2c
IMPORTED SASH LACES
double wdth--worth dollar ''c
EMpD SASH MUSLINS
spot, and ngures-tnishei both sdes......"" loc
CREAM MADRAS DRAPERIEs
large and snail spots-worth 3o..''............- loe
TWILL CRETONNEs
best styles and coors oso
SATIN Russo TAPESTRIES
an eolors-S0 inch--value co......-........... SIC
EXTRA HEAVY TAPESTRIES
silk warp eiects-al colors. CSC
HEAVY SILK DAMAsKs
all eolors5o inches widc-worth 90 50......-.. 10
r1crRrD s1LKOLENEs-3c AND 10 INCH
white and tinted grounds Vtc
FANCY CHENILLE TADLECLOTHs
ward souarc--doublc knot fringe 3oc
NEW VELVET RUGS
yards long-yaiue rs IDS
COMBINATION FUR RUGS
~ yards Iong-yaiuc 20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sos
INGRAM ART SQUARES
Az. yar,i,--ncw euorsa reversible. sos
JAPANESE CARPETS
o,o A. ..........@5 u 0Nio n............... 40
MOUNTED FOX RUGS
Lent skins-value si0 oo...~..--.".--..".... eos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
VEEKS'S DAI--n-
THE MRS
ms ASSIGNEE CALLS Oh
HIS c,crn mo COUNSEL +

ms ASSIGNEE CALLS on
HIS c,crn mo COUNSEL EN-
Francis II. Weeks is now
,ar Of the Tomhs. ha1ell No. So on the
. ,araav morning from cell No been moved yes
Ne spent the morning hours Inc GROUND ; ' an1
~. ,s,np his cell His bro'ng letters anu
a. 49,. his brother-in-law. Cha benjamin .
and his assignee. Richard a. PEABODY
)rr nv" h,, c. yelling.
A. peabody. who is a lawyer.
..a,,,s counsel Weeks has not yt the "e-
i."'., ov II he decides to pl, al guiIty'ected an
10. for one. He would not seeyill nave
NV. Nv. ,oa cost the county several thousTtcrs
!" '.,,, Weeks back from Costa Ricaioiiars
10 " Nico,I spent 500 In telegrnIric''
oa" 4s. ssess n @s s9 M Sc % eso
i"bi 1oss has not yet sent In his bill Inu
S the Trip Of ,ney RS we're in
Gerichsor some time. pending the deSi''"
ssn,rrrendering Weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
ATTEMPT TO BURN 4 GRANDSTAND.

Springfield. Mass, Nov Am attempt was made
last night to burn the Harvard side OF the grand
stand. which is already well on toward compile
ton for the annual football game. bundle o.
s,raw was placed under the centre OF the stand
and a candle put In such position that 1t would
act n slow match. giving the perpetrator time
TO escape before the fire should have got so far
under way az to attract attention. IL Is supposed
that gust OF wind blew out the candle ilame. and
so saved the college a considerable expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
To Braids of All Widths

now so demanded for Dress and Cloak Trimmings We
devote formerly occupied by Lining De-
paitmcnt In Easements OF our stores.M most popular
of prices customers Will hnd large assotmcnts OF waved
and straight braids in the various fashionable weayes
silk. worsted. and mohar-Black ana Coorcd-piain and
tnsecd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

jan a., a.. books yesterday. nut Experts working
more irregusrit the ni f9mPa1y have discovered
plot was q ban to and nqf io h that afsp
Iac noutnned. andl here while the nvestiga ton
ro,,ow IL is now rtheT charges are likely to
ll1pncts amounting sed that Jackson sold time
ccn',eral other croolS3J00 to one person. and
senn made by him. sw deals appear to have
,"ss 10 several thouslg the Cambria Company $
ios@ ~ dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
THE LIBERTY BELL BAcK ~ PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Nov. THE special train bearing
the Liberty Bell. with Mayor Stuart and the dele
CATION OF the Council. arrived from Allentown over
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad AZ | 30 D..
m, to-day THE car was taken TO the Reading
terminal station. where 1t VIII De guarded until
Monday. The parade on that DAY VIII begin at
$50 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

Johnstown. Penn. Nov. f'-Eaw'n n. Jackson son.
WIZ ond faIsiacation OF books upon AFFIDAVIT OF
s ap"ss,snt General Manager Weaver Of the Cam
A ss,s IRON Company was to have been taken TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
The Purchase IL
Positively the greatest ever made In
MISSES,
GIRLS AND LITTLE Chill DREN'S
Fine Outside Garments.
They will be positively
sold Mt
Half Price or Less.
Girls Gretchcns

Of finest imported Clohs-plain and fancy-n varisus
avorite styles-Empre. Infana. Vatican, Greenawsy,
Marjorie, Princess and others-Comblned With velvesA
Silks furs. passemeneries and rbbons-deep shoulder
rus SINGLE double and triple capcs-morc styles thaa
could be told Of here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
Misses, Fine Cloth Jackets.

Chcviot vicuna, Beaver Kersey, Boucc ana otner
correct fabrics---checks and mixtures In stylish CON-
bnatons--Black and popular shades OF Maroon la'
Havana Navy and Creen---latcst ideas in full skirts
bin seams LARGE sleeves full capes and high collars
with and without fur braid velvet and plush trimmings
and fancy silk and satin Innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
Every Garment

including the most elegant Nove"eS ="
jackets, Newmarkets, Grctchens anu walk
Ing Coats, is without exception Of this sea-
sons make :. Assortment of garments ior
young ladies' of fourteen to eighteen years
is very large For girls and little children
,hcre are hundreds and hundreds FOR every
nge, from two to twelve. More elegant
styles and better materials have never oeen
shown.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-16
The Garden.

The Garden.
An abundant supply of fresh vege-
tables is undoubtedly one of the luxu-
ries of the farm, and to produce these
requires good management. The gar
Gen should have been deeply covered
with manure and this we'll plowed in.
not too deep-before the heavy freezes
began. If this has not been done, haul
out your manure at once and broadcast.
Plow and harrow until you have your
soil in good filth, and in planting the
different vegetables try and supply as
far as possible the plant food needed by
that special variety. Irish potatoes, the
hrst garden crop usually planted, re-
quire a good deal of potash and two
successive crops in the same year, can
be easily made. We are now, the frs
OF February, eating potatoes dug out Of
the open ground, entirely uninjured by
the severe cold, and as perfect and large
as those OF the usual spring crop. They
were planted in August and heavily
mulched,
Should it be necessary to re-seed the
oats put in an additional number of
acres, rather than curtail those already
sown. Should this crop fail, you have
we'll manured and nicely prepared
seed bed for
FIELD PEAS,
from which crop you can gain a fine
supply of feed and your land be left in
improved condition. Keep large slice
of your farm for
CORN AND SORGHUM,
planting several varieties of the latter
with a view to succession or crops.
There is nothing better for hogs, and
II planted convenient to the hog pasture
can be handled without much expense.
Leave a good patch for potatoes and
ground peas Remember that
THE HOG CROP is SHORT,
and the price of meat is advancing.
Look well to the hogs. Give them care
full attention. l have a neighbor who
always raises an abundant supply of
meat, He has never lost a hog from
cholera. He gives them the same at
tention that he gives his plow animals,
\ the same regular daily feeding and wa
terlng, and at one year of age his pork
ers average 200 pounds. This result is
not so much from the quantity of food,
as from the regularity with which it is
given.
In all these monthly talks I have en-
deavored to show that we should aban-
don methods, which must result in alb
solute stagnation of our energies. Our
agricultural misfortunes appeal directly
to the business interests of the whole
country, and our towns and cities will
not continue to thrive and grow when
agriculture, their dependence, is in an
unhealthy condition. Build up our ag-
riculture and every industry through
out our commonwealth will be revival
lied. Every effort of our government,
our agricultural societies, and our pub
lie men, should be directed to this great
work. cannot close this talk" with
out again appealing to our farmers to
avoid the "broad acre" and the cotton"
craze.
R. T. NEsBITT,
Commissioner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-16

the head-to him should be left the di-
rection of control of the farm economy,
which he should study to conform to
the most enlightened methods. Let
him plant such creps as have best sue
ceeded in his vicinity, work within his
he can handle intelligently and with
the amount of labor at his command.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

Wheeling, caught a turtle a few days
ago in Buffalo creek, near Taylors-
town, which weighed seventeen and
half pounds. AS far as known this tur-
tie was the largest ever taken from the
creek.
NEXT Sunday, on the grounds along
the Panhandle Railroad on the South
Side, the LaBelle Stars and the House
IL Herman Jr's. base ball teams Will be
matched. The LaBelle Stars would &C
cept challenge from any club under
eighteen years in the city.
IN the recent proceedings OF the
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway,
whereby they sought to enjoin the
Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling from
certain work of Etnaville, the case was
heard yesterday by Judge briggs
and dismissed at their costs, as the w.
q l.. E. bad no cause of action.
A FEW days ago there was an exciting
base bail game on Tunnel Green. The
Happy Home and Elm clubs, OF East
Wheeling met. 1t was necessary TO
play eleven innings to decide the con-
test, and the score was then TOT in
favor OF the Elm club. Birk and Reed
was the battery for the Elm club, and
Cole and Woods acted for the Happy
Home club. Next Tuesday these clubs
will play again for stake upon the
same grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

and You'll wear diamonds would have
an uuprecented poteutality. | couldn't
even carry the interest on my
bonds in a hour barrel if il were PAID IN
silver, and II got much richer L couldn'.
carry il in gold. So IL becomes apparent tnat
the more money man has the more ne
is interested in increasing the value OF the
standard Of payment and IN Decreasing us
bulk Another advantage OF the diamond
is that IL is the hardest OF all minerals
likewise the hardest 70 get. It's very
name. adamas, means unsubduaOle, ana
the anclents believed That it could only oe
subdued and broken when dipped In iresh
warm goats blood. This point suggests
another adVantage-instead OF demanding
q pound Of flesh, obligations may De as
solved in the blood Of an innocent goat.
Then the poor Western goats would nave
10 she'd their hearts blood Only and might
be able 70 preserve the hesh OF their
bodies.
When this bondhOlder grows so oloat-
ed of q diamond standard that he can't
walk, he should advocate single hot
weather clear conscience standard.
That is a still more precious article.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
nmcial sew. or the trouble.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 1.-The only
official news Of the trouble between the
French and the Siamese received at the
State Department was contained in oriei
caolegram from Acting Consul General
Boyd al Bangkok stating that after an
hours engagement the French vessels had
PASSED the ports for Bangkok. IT is not
the present intention Of the department TO
specially dispatch an American war vessel
TO the scene Of war, in view OF the TACT
that the American interests in Siam are in
significant, being confined 10 small trade
In teak wood. Nevertheless it is appre-
hepded that if the war assumes
formidable proportions the Siamese may
make it very unpleasant for foreign resi-
dents. including the few Americans there,
ss the hostiIities are apt 10 be character
lied on one side by the summary proceed
ings known 10 semi barbarous nations.
If such a state Of affairs obtains, how
ever. the United States will not De with
out a vessel in Siamese waters, as tue
United STATES steamship Concord, now on
her wav 10 China viii be IN that nelghoor-
hood in the course of two months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
TIE REPORTER MARRIED HER.
The Romance which Followed the Tragic
Death or Oscar Dick.
HlHfiaJl0H Advertiser.

n
Death or Oscar Dick
Harrington Advertiser.
Several months ago a desperate at
tempt 70 rob q C. and 0. train in this
city ended in the death OF brave Oscar
Dick, who seized an armed robber and
was shot by the desperado's partner.
Dick was a brewer, and his home was
in Germany. When he was shot beau
tiful girl threw herself across
his fallen body, heart broken.
She was Anna Eichler, an
orphan, who was accompanying
him 20 Germany as his aiiisnced wife.
Miss Eichler returned TO Cincinnati,
where she had been living with her
uncle. Investigations following the
tragedy, revealed the fact that Dick
had a wife ia Germany. This revela-
ton was more than the girls mind could
bear, and she made an attempt upon her
own llfe. She was not successful, but
the matter was noised about and reach
ed the newspapers.
On the editorial staff OF the Cincinnati
VOHsblatt is a rudy faced young giant
named Walter Dierecke. When the
news OF Miss EiChler'S unfortunate de-
mentia became known Dierecke was
sent by the city editor 10 fnd out some
thing of the case. He obtained per-
sonal interview with Miss Eichler,
and instead Of proving the usual
brief unpleasant duty Of news
seeker, it marked an epoch in
the lives Of interviewer and inter-
viewed The reporter was struck
with the beauty and intelligence Of the
unfortunate girl, and his apparent sym
pathy for her touched her heart Miss
Elchler was ill for many days, and the
reporter called more than once to see
her. They grew to bs friend and then
lovers. Yesterday Miss EIchler became
Mrs. Dlerecke, and it is the wish OF
many that her happiness may be great
enough 70 shut ont from her memory
the tragic story which Indirectly
brought her a husband.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
ARE YOU GOING AWAY?
VI aher You Are or Not You Need to
Vow just What to Do. Both at home
u Id While AwaH i

Al
u Fhsr You Are or Not You Need = a, %
Vow just What to Do. Both at homs
Ahd While Away.
Nearly everybody is plsnning to do more OF
less travelling at this season. Many people
who can afford it go to Europe and spend
great deal Of time abroad. To-day you meet .
man in Boston, aud next week you encounter
him in San Francisco. Those who hsye not 'ile
time or means to take these extended trips go
to some summer resort, or take little TIP oc
casionally. This is right and proper Weneea
change, but all this running about causes lresn
risks to health and life, although the travelling
may be taken for health and pleasure IL,
posure, change Of climate and habits, change OF
water and diet loss of sleep, and all 'nes7
things make people sick st very inconyenlent
times and in unexpected places. People undef
such circumstances are often seized Win SICK
mass where suitable medical help or remeules
are not At hand. Old com paints areia~akeueu
which frequently take = fresh hold ana oIteh
result in serious sickness or death Az such
times illness may be warded OF by the prompt
use OF some good medicinal stimulanL Ihere
is no stim ulaHt equal to pure whlskey. ana sne
purest med0inal whisky Ia the marker tooAy
| is Dufy's Pure Malt II has been before the
public Tor years. IL may be possible that some
Interested person may say tina. other whlskeys ;
are just 50 good, but Il should be borne IN miha
that other whiskeys do not accomplish what
Dunys Pure Malt Eas accomplished for the
past twenty years. Il has saved the lives o,
thousands, aud its prompt use has pfefehte9
she dangers which changes OF the season anu
incidents Of travel always occasion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
A Quiet Celebration of the FAN OF Ba.uis.

PARIS. July Ito day Is the one hun
dred aud fourth anniversary Of the fall Of
the Bastile. The anniversary OF this
event in French history Is usually ceie-
brated with much rejoicing, the people
generally observing tie day as one Of mer-
riuent. To-day, however. the fetes in
Paris have been marked with tameness
and the usual celebrations are conspicuous
through their absence. This is due en-
tirely TO the feeling engeudered by the re-
cent riots. The municipal council, upon
which heretofore much OF the expense OF
the expense Of the celebration has fallen.
have taken no part Ia the observance OF
anniversary this year. The members Of
the council, many Of whom, u not actually
known as Socialists, have Ieanings In the
direction Of Socialism, are still sulking be
cause Of the governments action 10 regard
to the labor exchange aud az the Ihreas 20
dissoIve their BODY. The anniversary
WIN be noticeable for It's iacz OF oosery-
auce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
.Y.R.SC.E. CONVENTION.
TT WILL MEET IN THE SECOND PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH NEXT WEEK.
About Two Hundred Dslsgass VIII Be Present.
Uniou Epworth League assting-Y. N. O. A.
Outing Club-Ohsr Religious Notes.

Arrangements have been about com
pleted BY the local Christian EndeaVer-
ors for the third annual State Convention
Of the Y. p. S. C. E., which will meet
in the First Presbyterian Church next
week. The first meeting will be held
Wednesday evening. 1t will be an In
formal one, and In the nature OF re-
ception to the visitors. 1t will be open
ed with a song service by q large chorus
under direction OF Prof. ]. M. Ham
mond. The address of welcome will be
delivered by Rev. Dr. d. A. Cunning
ham, pastor Of the First Church. Mayor
b. f. Caldwell, has been invited to wei
come the visitors 10 the city. The re-
Spouse, ON behalf OF the visitors, will be
made By Rev. Runner, of ParkerSourg.
Rev. c. NJ Afford, pastor OF the Third
Church, will also deliver an address.
All Christian EGdeavorers in the city
are invited and expected TO be present
at this meeting, After the program me
of exercises has been completed, the
loca! committee will serve refreshments
in the basement Of the church.
The convention promises TO be well
attended, in spite of the hot weather.
From reports received IL is expected
that there will be fully three hundred
delegates and visitors present. They
will be entertained at different points
In the city. The convention will
probably adjourn Friday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
WHY nor DIAaoNDse

A correspondent OF ths st. Louis Re
uubllc who has become so rich that even
gold isn't good enough for him as a
standard Of money value, addresses the
following interesting open letter TO Sec
rotary CARLISLE:
DEAR SIR:-The question now uppermost
in the minds OF statesmen aud 1nmclers Is:
Shall we have q single or double standard
OF value. III a single standard, what snail
it hes
nv answer is; A single standard, by all
means. A standard means q thing 70 meas
ure other things by IL we have more than
one we might as well have three-gOld,
silver and Orickbats. If a merchant should
measure his calico today with a yard stick
End TO- morrow With hshing pole, where
would he be at next week.
But am opposed TO the gold standard,
because General Henderson and al the
Eastern and English bankers want it,
Thev want IL because they have money
due them. and have all the gold, too. But
bv al means let as have the single staod-
Ard Z Aud what snail 10 BEL NY answer
is DIlN0NDs The gold bugs argue that %
Der cent. Of all the business Of the country
IS done with checks, notes, drafts, etc,
tQen WQI lot nave AAelloAttS - tue sunni
ard and have it az done with such paper q
A karat is the same everywhere, let every
thing bs messnred by that; then we may
aa adopt tbs philosophical hnsncia,
theories OF Mr.. NiCawber and
pay everybody with J. o. Us.
NOBODY. would eZDect TO be paid in actual
Iamords. bscause we bondhOldsrs would
on own them 8 but the government
.rht issue $30004l 600 OF bonds payable
diamonds and foa6 them as a 24karat
st-watar ciamoad loan, interest payable
diamond dJi5t Bhis would vastly ia.
ass the value Of diamonds and would
cx some Of the co1ceit out Of theN gola
Then the cid slying, stick II me