davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
BRISTOL'S BUDGET.
News and Gossip About Town Con-
cerning Persons and Things.

The Epworth League course OF lectures
1t the Town Hall on Thursday evening
next, by Mrs. Livermore, on "Superfiuous
Women" will be very interesting. In the
preliminary concert the audience will be
favored with vocal solos by Mrs. N. Nc
Carly and Miss Matte B. PAUL..
Mr.. Manton Luther of Chicago arrived
home on Monday 10 attend the funeral OF
his father.
Mrs. Hiram B. Munroe died last night.
The annual election OF officers OF the
United Brothers Lodge, ]. o. O. f., took
place last evening and resulted as follows:
". G., John w. Best; V. g., Daniel G..
Coggeshall; recording secretary, William
Fred Fish; permanent secretary, Henry
X. Card; treasurer, William j. Munro;
trustees, George w. Arnold, Ezra Dixson,
Frank Fish hall committee, James T.
Robinson, John w. Best, t,GJohn &. Alger.
One candidate was initiated.
Babbitt Post, No. 10, OF q. A. II. will
hold their annual meeting for the election
of officers on Friday morning next. After
the business meeting is over a savory
chowder will be served by Comrade Joseph
Clifford,
II is hoped that owners OF ponds will
strictly prohibit the use OF their ponds for
skating at the present as the ice is too
thin for such amusement.
As the asylum team was homeward
bound last evening the horse slipped upon
the ice, falling and breaking the shafts.
Mr.. hosseter OF Pitts burg, who IL hav-
Ing fine steam yacht built at the Herre-
shoff's yards, was in town on Monday, but
being late for the noon train was driven to
the city by Mr.. Henry Goff, Jr.
Mr.. Ralph Kinder, organist OF Trinity
Church, will give a musical recital at Saint
Michael Episcopal Church Saturday, De-
cember % at 4 o'clock p. IA. assisted by a
chorus of 40 voices.
In he court OF probate the following
business was transacted: The account of
y. l.. Boswortb, administrators on the
estate OF Allen j. Gladding, was allowed.
A request for the appointment OF Mary
A. McCauyhey, administratrix on the
estate OF David McCaughey was granted
and bond fixed at $500.
Petition for the appointment OF Charles
B. Wilson, guardian of the person and
estatn OF Stephen Z. Williston, OF full age
was continued.
Arequest for the appointment OF an ad-
ministrator on the estate OF Abby A,
Nickery was approved, and Thomas r.
Nickery OF Fall River was appointed, with
bonds fixed at $500. Amos X. bullock of
Bristol and Samuel j. Vickery OF Warren
are sureties.
The account OF Samuel TYLER, guardian
Of the estate OF George A. Liscomb, wa,
allowed.
Account OF Julia K. Edrands, admins.
tratrix on the estate OF Julia X. Marion
Was allowed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
SCARED The NURSES.
James Gannon's Drunken Freak at the
Rhode Island Hospital.
He Entered the Rooms Early This
Morning and Refused to Move On.

James Cannon, % years old, OF South
Providence, was fined e and costs for
drunkenness ia he police court this
morning and then held Tor further hear
ing until the officers OF station 3 can de-
eide on what charges to prefer against
him for a rather peculiar case of miscon-
duct.
cat 4 o'clock this morning Miss Florence
Morrison, a nurse at the Rhode Island
Hospital, was awakened by someone NOV
ing about her room. She jumped mp, and
was confronted by Cannon, who had
Effected an entrance by the main door to
nurses building. Miss Morrison ordered
him out, but he very coolly
took chair and intimated that he i'm
tended TO stay until daylight, and then
the nurse enforced her order by the Wig
orous use OF an um brella which frightened
tho fellow so that he ran out and lodged
into another sleeping apartment where
the screams Of the occupant aroused
the house. Cannon ran across the vestl-
bule into the corridor OF the main build
ing, where he was accorted by the watch
man an DIR. Peters. The latter tele-
phoned to the Plain street police station
Tor and officer and patrolman Robert Z.
Cannon was sent in answer to the call and
arrested the intruder.
The authorities are unable TO determine
as to whether the prisoners motive was
robbery or just drunken freak to do
bOIncThIng unusuaI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
FRANKLIN SOCIETY.

At the regular meeting of the franklin
society last evening paper was read by
j. p. Morris, G. f., on "Intelligent SAM
itstion." "Good sanitation means r,ier,ty
of good air, an abundance Of pure water.
and properly constructed system OF
drains. / have superintended the con-
struction of several natural filter
beds and reservoirs for the city of
London" he said, "and from the exper-
fence and Information thus gained
weighed against the evidence in favor OF
mechanical filters, i am still in favor of
natural filtration. However, tho general
utility is not so much in question rs the
cost OF the different systems TO produce
the same result. The city OF Hamburg
with its population OF 100000. has made
an immense success with its natural fl-
tration of the waters OF the Etbe, formerly
50 disastrous TO the city i'm the cholera
epidemic Of 1892. Now they have water
os pure rs IL taken from a high Alpine
source"
The lecturer then carefully went over
the subject of ventilation, showing the
absolute necessity of an abundance Of
pure air. lmpertectly oxygcnized blood,
besides boing incapable of duly nourishing
tho tissues, cannot afford q due stimulus
Go the nervous system and this is one OF
the great causes leading TO consumption
To question OF drainage was
fully and carefully presented
W AHA WINK bAl1 nhoW tAik tHN lhtthi ElKtleN
methods for the prevention Of foul air in
neutrality-suspicious. stress was laid upon
tho necessity OF the employment only OF
we'll informed ard responsible mon as
drain layers, for it was from imperfection
i'm draina that much danger came. It had
been the speakers occupation Tor years TO
so 10 different cities and localities in
England 60 investigate the cause OF sick
ness ns apparently coming from these hia-
den causes.
Much discussion followed and q vote of
thanks was given TO the lecturer. Mr. ID.
". Hovt made some remarks a. 10 the fu-
ture prospects of a complete geological
survey OF Rhode Island by the United
State govornment stating that what had
already been done in thgt direction was
due prime Ipaliy 10 the influence and ef-
forts OF che Franklin Society, that had
also % considerable expense published
existing information on that subject. The
next lecture will be on December 1s, by
Delbert l.. Barker. "Meil Drilling and
Underground Mysteries" will be the sub
ject
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
CITY HALL NEWS.

The Board OF Aldermen will meet again
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Inspector Mansfield Is arranging for q
special school room off The ward room OF
the third district. Twenty-one sets OF
school furniture will be put in.
Although Dec. 81 Is the limit OF the time
allowed those who wish To vote in 1895,
in which TO pay the poll taxes, Treasurer
Granger states that they are coming in
very slowly.
Major Frank III. Hsrcourt, secretary of
the park commissioners, is suffering with
a severe lung cold.
Inspector Hopkins notified a man about
two weeks ago that If certain work was
not done on his premises, he would be
liable, under the law, to n fine OF So for
each days delay. The man said he would
think it over and has thought IL over ever
since, and today tried TO beg of. He was
informed that law is lnexorG BILE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05

Great s,dn Required In Fastening vaiuabIe
Gems.


Great sdn Required In Fastening vaiuabIs
Gems.
Few people outside tho iewelry
trade have any idea how the bril-
liants they buy and wear are fastened
into their settings, and great many
retail jewelers., who have sold jew
elry for years, are equally ignorant.
The art of setting jewels is oompara-
lively simple, the skill of a setter
depending upon his knowledge of the
strength Of the material and the
delicate touch required, which can
only be gained by years Of practice
There are only four distinct methods
of setting diamond, though mount
ings are made which involve two CT
more of these methods. The most
common is the clamp or claw set
tings. This comes 20 the setter with
every clamp as straight and square
as fence picket He imbeds this
mounting, whatever 1t may be, in
warm shellac on the end of a stick
Six inches of broom handle is gen.
orally used, leaving tho setting ex-
posed. This cools and holds the deli
cate pieces OF jewelry firm in all
parts.
He then, with thin file, sharpens
all the clamps, bringing them up to
sharp points. Then, with q scraper
or graver shaped like n ohisel--all ot
his cutting tools are miniature
chisels of different shapes-he DIGS
out bearing or shoulder for the
edge of tho stone on the inside of
each clamp. BE now, with a pair of
sharp pointed pliers, bonds the
clamps inward or outward, as they
happen to require, until the stone
will just squeeze into the circle oi
clamps. Then the stone Is pressed
firmly down until the edge rests
squsrely on the bearing of each
clamp. This leaves the ends of tho
clamps sticking up past tho edges of
the stone. The next step Is to push
all these ends over the edge and
burnish them tight A pushing tool
Is used for this, piece of soft steel
about three inches long, filed to
small square end and fitted in a
round handle. r
When the clamps are all firm in
their places, they are bright cut, as
the term is. The clamps are trimmed
to point with three cuts, two on
tho sides and ono on the top. The
setter cuts away from the stone and
must be careful not to dig too deep
into the gold, or he will push the
whole clamp away from the stone
Then. to make a good job, the stone
must come out and the clamp be f1efft
forward again Some who manufac
ture the finest goods do not believe
in BRIGHT cutting clamps or rin0s, rs
the sharp edgos left are very severe
on gloves worn over them A setter
employed by those firms merely sets
the clamps 20 a point, and the polish.
or bufis it round on top, when the
work gets its last finish. Detroit
Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05

The Daughter-Can't you let me
have that SI00, father? / once heard
you say that you would give your
last cent 60 your childron.
Tho Father--Yes, but l haven't
got to my last cent yet.-Munsey's
Magazine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
PROMINENT IEWELER DEAD.

Albert Holt, one OF the prominent
jewellers of this city, died at his home, g
Cromwell street, yesterday, after an ILL
ness OF two years.
Mr.. Holt was born in England 81 years
ago, but came to this country when
he was young man, and learn q the
iewelry trade. BY untiring efforts
he was enabled to engage in
business for himself and eventually be-
came the head of prosperous concern.
He was a member Of Sterling Lodge, q,
Knights OF Pythias, and leaves widow
and seven children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
The DlMOND WILL.
IL is Admitted to Probate After a Short
Contest This Morning.

In the Munici al Court this morning
the Will Of the . Ann Scott DImond was
admitted 10 y ate after a short contest
in which no ara Uments were used.
-iiHa44elia A - i4a.,44a l-e- husband of the
deceased was the contestant.
The terms OF the will make Nellie NJ.
Scott, niece OF Mrs. Dimond, residuAry
legatee and ignores the husband. Miss
Scott offered the the instrument for pro-
ecutriX.
Lawyers Bsssett end Cooke appeared for
the petitioner ard Mr.. Dimond was repre-
sented by Messrs. Wilson and Jenckes.
1t Is understood that an appeal will be
taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
Tallors. pebtora.

When the funny man of the news
paper has exhausted all other re-.
sources, he makes a joke about q
tailor's bill. And many tailors in the
course of business career lose n
good deal Of money through accounts
that cannot be collected That their
own imperfect methods OF business
are largely TO blame for this condi.
tion Of affairs there is not a shadow
of doubt. a Yongo street merchant
tailor tells Us that although during
the last ton ye9rs he had done n bust
ness aggregating $500, coo, his los O.
covering thai period were but littlo
over 81, 900, or about half Of pel
cent of the total amount. What OF,
man has accomplished another can
at least attempt. The tailor in in
stance may be favorite with old
Dame Fortune, but wo prefer {
ascribe his success TO the exercise c
careful Judgment in giving Gre
and a systematic 1'Hy OF LOOKING q
er delinquent debtors. Tor
Monetary Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05

The lecture by the Rev. Oliver Dyer in
the George Hale library last evening was
attended by large aud intelligent audi
snce. Mr.. Dyer treated the subject, "The
United States Senate ia the days OF CLAY.
" bsier. Ca houn and Benton" in a most
Interesting manner.
Mr. q. Allen Bell OF Boston, Is In town
on business.
A large horse belonging 10 h. NJ. Drown
stumbled while on it, way 20 the freigbt
depot yesterday, thereby breaking a shaft
aud causing considerable excitement.
The sun and salt water breeze have ex.
srted their damaging influence on the
snow, and sleighing q rendered impos-
oibis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05

they were SO proud. No longer
does the street urchin, when
he sees some well-known bruiser pass, cry
out "Hey Rubel Get yer hair cut"
1t is said that most OF the students and
professors cannot recognize the football
men without q second look. They
all have sheepish look as
il half ashamed OF living. The BARRIERS,
IL is said, have been making competition
bids for the contract of shcaring the
team, the hair TO be given the barber aud
no extra charge for cutting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
WHOM snectncrcs We're Rarc.

Spectacles were fashionable in the
sixteenth century. They were cost
ly, the usual price being an equiva-
lent of S.. 1t was believed that the
larger the lenses and the heavier the
rims tho greater the dignity added
% tho wearcr's appearance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
CALENDAR FOR DEC. 6.

The calendar of tho Supreme Court for
Thursday is as follows:
teomnon Pleas Dvision.l
932. Ann Reilly vs. City OF Providence.
Attorneys-Psge d Owen for plaintiff;
City Solicitor for defendant.
IT'S. Henry Barlow VS.. BENJAMIN A.
Winsor. Attorneys-Page Il owen for
plaintiff; Ballou 4 Jackson for defendant.
1855. Providence Coal Company VS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Lyman Gymnasium is being decorated
with Evergreen and bunting for the an
nual Gymnasium ball, which occurs to-
night. Invitations OF particularly
attractive form were sent out the middle
of Nov., and the patronage OF a large circle
of friends in the city has been assured.
This ball is one OF the greatest social event q
of the year TO the college men and mas al
ways been enjoyed by large number. The
undergraduate COMMITTEES In chargs is
composed of Csdy '95, 5,chsirmsn; Grant '95
Olney '95, Lewis '96. Macarthur '96, Mat
teson 49, Parker 96, Stone '96, Watson '97,
and Colley '97.
The pstroncsses are: Mrs. Nelson w.
Aldrich, Mrs. H. BENZ. Andrews, Mrs.
John III. Csdy, Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Mrs.
Robert j. Gsmwell, Mrs. X. II. /. God
dard, Mrs. John ID. Lewis, Mrs. Charles
Matteson, Mrs. Henry Pearce, Mrs.
Howard A. Richmond, Mrs. Howard o.
Sturgess, Mrs. Arthur III. Watson aud
tattrry IT. w ffEur1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
Riverside.

The Ghost Club will have fun this even
ing.
Mrs. Frank Hazlewood took aconite bv
mistake last evening. Dr. Hibbard re-
moved the poison.
The Mount Hopes failed to appear, and
there was no polo game.
Riverside Lodge, X. OF p. will meet this
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05

Boise City took its name from
that Of the river Which flows by it.
The latter was calleS by the French
discoverers the Riviere Boise. or
--O~1ai -.;----.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
Calling Cards.

a nne package OF Calling Cards for &c. .
Nkws job offics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
Friends Don't Know Them.

The close of the football season brings
down the heroea OF the leather to tho
ranks OF the common mortals. Still more
so when they were shorn of those long
and well brushed locks OF which
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-20
Richest Woman in England.

Mary Spencer Warren, in the
STRAND" publishes an illustrated
interview with the Baroness Bur-
dett-COutts. The Baroness, at the
age OF %, found herself the richest
woman in England. She visited
some of the foulest dens in London
with Dickens, and as a result of
these visits, she converted Nova
Scotia Gardens into Columbia
Square, with its model tenement
houses. During the cholera cpl
demic of 1867, she employed eight
trained nurses, two sanitary inspec-
tors and four disinfectant agents
to work under doctor in the East
End. She has founded the Bishop
RIGS Of Adelaide, British Columbia
and Cape Town, at a cost OF about
$250,000 apiece. She spent 100000
in building the church Of st. Steph-
en-, at Westminster. Sic started
the Whitelands Training college.
and is the chief promoter Of the
English Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children. She is
president Of the Destitute Dinner
society, of London, which every
year gives 100000 substantial din
ners, at a charge of from half
penny to a penny each.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-20
Posted Because az y ,..,
. "11~ I Read The Daily Light
Better Left Unsaid.

She. Cease your flattery, sir, OIL
l shall put my hands over my ears
He (wishing to pay her a compli'
ment). Impossible, your hands are
too small for that.-Tid Bits.
ooh! You are leaving us early,
Mr.. Brown" ayes, Mrs. Park, and
l am very sorry that 1 must leave,
but, not expecting to have such a
pleasant time this evening, L had
made another engagement."-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Miss Oswald cher fourth season.
i am going to Mr.. ThOrpe's yacht
ing party tomorrow. Mr.. Snyder
(who has not been invited and who,
besides, sees chance to pay off an
old score)-You don't say so? And
whom do you chaperon?-VOgue.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-20
Spraying and Cold Storage.

At the Geneva On. " Expert
ment Station sexpiriment were
made in spraying an old pear
orchard with a dilute Bordeaux
mixture q pound Of copper sui
phate to eleven gallons of water
The trees were sprayed May 2.
May 10. and May 81. Paris green
was added, and spraying done
June II and Is. Other trees were
left unsprayed for comparison.
The results show an avererage
receipt per tree from the SeCkel va .
riety, sprayed six times, of S5.4S
per tree, while unsprayed trees by
their side gave only Csc per tree.
White Deyenne, sprayed fiN times,
gave $500 per tree while the same
variety, unsprayed, gave only 45c
per tree. The cost of the material
and labor was &c per tree each
time, or 47c for five treatments.
Experiments made in New South
Wales in keeping fruit in cold
storage, with constant influx of
air, at temperature Of about -
degrees above zero, showed that
the apples kept we'll four months,
and kept ten days after removed.
Pears, plums, peaches, grapes, to-
matoes and mangoes kept for two
months, all coming out in good
condition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-20
Notes.

Mrs. Rebecca T. Robinson, OF
West Newton, Mass, is to defray
the expenses of the erection of a
new scientific building at Tufts
college, Massachusetts,.
The only wreath placed on the
coffin of President CarnOt was one
sent by his mother. 1t bore the
words. "HonOr and Conscience" 1t
was laid on the tri-cOlOred flag that
draped the casket.
Carrica lie Favre, in her writings
and talks on art and aesthetics,
frowns on mans conventional
shirt. She says that starch and
bleaching destroy the artistic value
and beauty of everything thus
treated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-20
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up, and in City Pound on Mata,
moras street, on or about the 18th day Of
July, 1894:
One black yearling, Spanish brand.
One brown and white cow, unde'
scribed brand.
Eight head of cows, branded CIV.
One red calf, branded CIV.
One gray horse, branded T with nall
circle above.
One dun mule, Spanish brand.
Which will, If not redeemed before sale,
be sold at public auction, TO the highest
bidder, for cash, at said pound, at the
hour Of II o'clock a. M, on the 25th day
Of July, 1894.
is st W. ID. DRUsE, Marshal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-20
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

Oh. Won KoEHRINs, ARzT.
Office & res. 229 Garden ST., tel. 476. Q Is II
NnUIMn Furniture, etc. packing
nnUIlNu and repairing. j. B.
Olsen 307 Alamo Plaza, Tel. 1888. ly
FIN. Gloeckner Wagon and Carriage
Shop is the place for fine repairing and
shooting. 109tf.
GI81L
eNIdTIna Hsv 'ezBId oWeIV eI5
'lsIaueQ 'uosdmoqL s s IL
CARTER & MULLALY, omnibus and
baggage transfer, calls attended to. 81 tt
LOANS on furniture without re-
moval. J. M. EMERSON Co. q tt
"A healthy, summer drink, ask
for Ochs & Aschbacher, weiss beer.
CT If.
&C. Schasse, druggist. San Antonio,
Texas. will tell you that Johnson's Mag
netic Oil always gives satisfaction and Is
the cheapest. Sl.OO size. 80 cts; 80 CT.
size % cts.
Gentlemen wanting stylish
and neat fitting tan oxfords, at
little above half price, will find it
to their interest to call at Sui
livans. Z 10 tt
Anyone using our New Peer
less Refrigerator will save money
enough in a short time on the price
of ice to pay for the same. For sale
only by l.. p. PECK & Co. Z IS tt
Try Dullnig's Pure Cream Tar
ter Baking Powder, II you want
the best. Price only 37!e per
pound. Ask your grocer for it.
Take no other. ~ tt
W. p. Draper druggist. Springfield.
Mass, writes Japanese Pile Cure has
cured lady 7 years ofiIcted: could not
walk half mile in the last three years;
now walks any distance. C.Schasse, drug
gist, San Antonio, Texas.
The Epworth League of Trim
ity NJ. f. church, will give an ice
cream social Friday night, July 20,
at the house of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
win, 1903 Burnett street, Woodland
addition. No charges.
Send for our catalogue. Sui
livan Shoe Co. 10 tt
Newfoundland pups for sale,
Joe Herman's saloon, cor. S. Presa
and Nueva streets. 72lm
-Sheern & Burnett, undertakes and
embalmers, 3O7 w. Com. st. Tel. lis. 1y
Weiss beer, made by Ochs &
Aschbacher, is the finest summer
drink. L tt.
ALL first-class places keep Ochs
& Aschbacher's fine summer drink,
weiss beer. b tt.
You should not fail to secure
yourself a nice Refrigerator while
prices are low as now, offered by
l.. P. Peck & Co. Z ~ tt
Call on us for children's slip
pers, we can suit you in quality
and price. Sullivan Shoe Co.
7l6tf
Fred and Harry Stone have re-
turned from ROCkport.
A It. wood 1855, stove wood
1924, C. o. d. SUNSET WOOD Co.
6-9-tf
One of the finest articles for
lubricating purposes is Geo. Dull
nIg's Oil, which is being produced
at his ranch, where it is being
brought forth from three wells
Mr.. Dullnig is Offering this oil to
consumers in large and small guam
titles, and will give full guarantee
as to its superior qualities, in con-
sequence orders for the article are
increasing daily. 72tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-20
1l3 In the Shade,

This remarkable temperature was reg
iStered in the kitchen OF a suburban resi-
dent. Upon close examination the cause
was discovered, being an old time cast
iron cook stove. Il. Schultz, Jr. was
sent for and the cause of this remarkable
temperature removed by placing one Of
those renowned RELIABLE PROCESS
gasoline stoves in operation. Result 81
In the shade. C2tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-20
COMPLETELY RENOVATED.

The Morgan TCity Meat Market,
on Trevino street, opposite the
Cathedral, has been reopened by
Messrs. Mesch & Co., who will
continue to furnish the best Of
meats, sausage and delicacies to
their patrons. The good reputation
which this market has always
held heretofore the new firm will
endeavor to sustain. 8 30 I'm