davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
MIR. COBB'S VIEW.
Says Congress Will Recognize Cuban
Belligeraucy,
Whether President Cleveland Makes
Such Recommen dation or Not.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec. 6.-Congressmsn
Seth w. Cobb of st. Louis 10 authority
for the statement that Congress will re-
cognize the belligereDt rights OF the
Cuban patriots whether President Cleve-
land recommends II or not. "rhe situa:
tion is grave one." said Mr.. Coob. "snd
II Is difficult to say what the President
will do. II is my opinion, however, that
President Cleveland will, in his message
to Congress, speak very kindly OF the
Cuban patriots, but will not commend
any action. j do not think he 10 In favor
OF taking any positive steps and will
leave that to Congress"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
LONG TERM OF SERVICE.
Usher Collin Completes 25h Year at
Providence Opera House.


Providence Opera House.
Yesterday was the 25th anniversary of
the opening OF the Providence Opera
House. The eve ming of Dec. A, 1871, was
the most notable one ever known in
theatrical circles in this city, because the
town then had its first first-class temple
devoted to histrionic art. Many men and
women are now residents of the city VINO
vi 7idiy remember that opening night
and the splendid audience that packed
every mart of the theatre TO soc the per-
formsnce OF Miss Anna Cora Mowatts
comedy entitled, "Fashion" and enjoy
the we'll planned dodicatory ceremony.
Standing at the head OF the aisles to
the parquette wns a young man who, like
every one else in the theatre, was trife
nervous over all that mad happened and
was likely TO happen. lie held a position
OF some responsibility when crou4.
wants to be seated in the most comfort
able way forthwith. lie was one OF the
corp OF ushers ana his name was ID.
Henry Collin. For 25 years "Henry," as
he Is fsmiliarly callec, has been showing
patrons to their seats, and bis method
OF uniform courtesy has not changed a
whit in quarter Of century. he
stoops a little more than he did on that
memors ble frat night, Is years ago sno
his nsir Is not so 1nxurisnt II was on that
Decem Der evening. "Henry" has been
head usher for a long time, and he Is
probably the only one OF the opers
House attaches who can boast OF oontin-
uous service from the FIRST to the 18th
anniversary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
Smart Must Pay Costs.

Former Representative Charles h. Smart,
who Is defendant i'm "A suit brought by his
former counsel. Albert u. Bean, Ia recover
for legal services, succeeded in getting the
trial ~ his case posts oncd cgsin today. At
torney Mulho land strove very hard to get
trial, but ths former Representative Smart
produced lfidavits tha. one of his witnesses
was very sick, and Attorney Franklin p.
owen got an adjournment on condition that
his client pay all the costs up 20 date, SIN art
not to recover them, no matter what the
outcome OF the case may lbe. These costs
must be paid by next saturday, according to
the decision Of Judge Wilbur 10 lay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
WAS BADLY INJURED.
Sarah r. Means Claims Union Railroad Is
Responsible.


Before Judge Rogers and jory was
begun this morning tho trial OF the suit
OF Sarah f. Means Of Pawtuckst, against
the Union Railro,d Company to recover
s20, 600 for injuries alleged.to have been
received near Camp White on July 1885.
The plaintiff claims that after she had
got of the car Of the latter place 1t was
suddenly started before she had released
her hold on the handle OF the bloomer
car and she was thrown roughly to the
macsoamized roadb and Sustained Sc
rious injuries to her head, neck.
shoulders and spine.
The case was only opened to the jury
who then went to Camp White to view
the place the accident occurred and were
then excused until Monday.
.. L. kosworth and F. II. Wilder are
attorneys for the plaintiff and ID. s.
Baker is attorney for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
Sent 10 a Master.

A decree was entered in the case o' Sanford
Almy ct al against Fred sherman ct al, in
the Appellata Court today, send ng the case to
I. III. Southwics, Jr., as master to take
testimony. The case Is for an accounting
between the estate OF Robert Sher mm, de-
ceased, who was executor on the estate OF
Abagail Whipplc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
Minor Criminal Appeals.

In addition 10 the cmpanelling Of the grand
jury In Judge wilbur's court ON Monday, the
c,scs on the ooclSct of tse different town
solicitors ~ the county In which appeals
have been taken from the lower courts viii bs
called. number ~ such cases will lie set
down for trial after the completion of the
trials of indictments to be found by the next
grand Jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
Brok. His Knee Can.

Benjamin Stone of - Sutton avenue. East
Providence, slipped on piece ~ apple peel in
front Of the Banigan building ~ 20 o'clock
this afternoon. and In failing 20 the gro5nd
broke the cap Of his right kncc. He was taken
10 the Rhode Island Hospital in an ambulance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
AT THE POINT OF DEATH.
Family Of District Attorney Fellows
Give Up Hope OF His Recovery.

NEW YORK, Dec. Sd strict Attorney John
II. Fellows lies at the point Of eith at his
home, 6l0 wes. 15!d street, and il was said
this morning that his death was only a mat
ter of f,w hours. His family have given up
hope. Mrs. Fellows 1, prostrated. The pa
tient this morning was weak. AT one time
during the night Drs. Fleming and den
stein, the family physicians, who never le {
him for a m oment, thought that the end was
very near. Mr.. Fellows Is suffering from
acute gastritis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
A Peculiar Divorce.

Mary Redington who, it was claimed, was
formerly insane, has begun proceedings for n
divorce from her husband M.OT>w II. Red
ington Of Pawtucket. She was today allowed
by Judge Tiilinghast 81 n week for the sup
port Of her two children until the matter Of
her sanity can bc passed upon by the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
Church Was Not Damaged.

At 10 o'clock this morning George j. Cook.
who resides on Chestnut street,was awakened
by the sound Of running water On investi
CATION the found that the water pipe IN tho
Round Top Church had burst II was sup
posed that the church was flooded inside. 20
sexton Jeremiah smith was called. He found
the interior OF The church all right The
water came from the reservoir which IL us,d
in connection with the motor or pumping the
organ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
FOR DEFACING A BUILDING.
Minton Fined In The Distric; Court-O,hcr
Cases Disposed OF.

In the Sixth District Court this morning
Robert B. Minton was fined IS aud costs for
defacing building owned by ". A. Sprague.
Little Johnny Farrell was fnci 81 and costs
for STEALING l0-cent calte from Silva Ba'a-
SLIM His father was in court to pay his
fine, but told Judge Sweetland to "shovo his
hey M" if hs came 10 the court again.
Angelo Milanaro was fined 50 and costs for
stealing coal from tho Consolidated Railroad
Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

A man called at thc blacksmith shop a
James McKenns. la Crnnston street. weines-
make n steel jimmy. Mr.. McKcnna said No
did not have any steel, but wonid get SONS
and do the job Last evening the n,nb called
my completed. He MAJ call today. and n 10
does he will find some one In waiting toe Nh,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
A WaYWard Girl.

Charles II. Thurber agent Of the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Children, will go
20 Plymouth, Mass, Monday, and appear
against Lottie Brown, who Is chsrged with
being lewd and wanton person and n stub
born child The girl was taken into custody
NoYemhcr 25. hx Mr.. Thurber, he having seen
her visiting houses Of i'll fame. She is but IL
yoora old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05


Tho Newport and vicksburg are unique
vessels in the American navy. In
the first place, unlike most of the larger
cruisers they are equipped with tall masts
ano sails-their barquentine rig sna bling
them to carry good spreao OF canvas
which will be of great value on the long
voyages they will have to make, going
out. for instance, 10 the China station
or TO South America.
But their chief distinction is their
composite form OF structure that Is,
instead of being entirely plated with
steel, as are all the other new ships OF the
navy, their frames will be covered partly
by steel and partly ty wood.
The framing that, the ribs-of the
vessel will, OF course, be of steel from
the keel up. but no steel plating will be
worked on rhe underwater body of the
vessel. except the keel plates, strip OF
plating on each side of the keel plstes
under the boilers, TO form the lower por-
tion of a water tank, and narrow strips
for the plates under the longitudinals and
bilge keel'. The entire top sides will be
plated, as or steel vessels.
The essentiai reasons for the copstruc-
tion of vessels of the composite type are
that they are largely independent OF
docking facilities and economical In the
use OF fuel. The exfoliation of the cop
per causes the barnacles, grass, ETC., to
be released Just as soon as the vessel is
put in motion, and the bottom is made
comparatively clean, thus permitting the
vessel to maintain her designed speed
with a minimum consumption OF coal.
The docking ex expenses. whether at home
or abroad, and the cost OF fuel are two
very serious outiays that these vessels are
counted upon to minimize, while their
activity, range of action and general efii-
cheney are greatly increased.
The principal Dimensions OF the New
port and Vicksburg are:
Length on load water line, feet ..,.-.. lss
Beam, extreme, at lead water line, Feet. ~
Draft, normal, at bottom of keel, feet.....
Displacement, normal, about, tons. s....... lOVO
Indicated horse power, about, tons. SoJ
Spec 1, an hour, in knots. ..,. ...,......... IL
The armament OF each boat will consist
of six four-inch, four six-pounder and
two one-pounder guns, oil OF the rapid
fire type, and they will be disposed in
this order: four four-inch guns, in two
batteries, port and ster board, on the gun
deck sinidships, the two other four-inch
guns being carried on the main deck,
one at the DOW and one at the stern,
each having q wide arc OF fire. The siz-
FOUNDER guns will be carried on the gun
deck, two well forward. one on either
bow and two amidships between the
four-inch guns. respectively in the port
end star board batteries. The one
FOUNDER guns will be disposed where
mcst advantageous on the hammock
bsrthing.
For tho four-inch guns there will DE
900 rounds Of ammunition; for the six
pounder guns there will be 2Oo2 rounds
OF am m unition; for the one FOUNDER eups
there will be 1900 rounds of ammunition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
Bill Nav Be Amended.

decree was entered in the cas-, Of the
jams Hsnlcy Brewing company w Andrew
Conwsy.ct ais. allowing the plaintiffs 90 amend
the bill ON OF before December >. The matter
in dispute concerns the purchasc Of some prob-
crtv I'm Central Falls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
Western Union Officials Indicted.

CHICAGO Dec. 5.-The grand jury has voted
indictments against fivewesternUnion officials
Of this city on the charge of aiding and abet
ting bucket shop keepers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
II Will Pay You

To buy good Shoes and Rubbers.
The b 81 that are made.
Medium and High-gradc Footwear.
G.. A GOODWIN q Co,
S5 weybosset street, doors above Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
Whv Don't You?

If you have not already, buy your Shoes at
GOoDWIN'S.
TT means great saving OF time and money.
Shoes were never lower i'm price. All styles,
sizes and ~idths. G. A. GOODWIN ~ Co,
S. Mcvbosset street, doors above Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
women,s Hand sowed shoes.

Good style and for At and wear none excel
This week for 81 per pair.
G. A GOODWIN e. Co,
85 weybosset street, 3 doors above Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
EVERY EvENING-ONE CENT.
GALE SWEPT BRITAIN.
Many Casualties and Much Damage
Done on the Coast.

An Electric Road Opened Week Ago
Totally Destroyed.
LONDON, Dec. GA severe gale pre-
vailed all night long over the British
coast, and there have been numerous
casualties and much damage done. Ghe
channel services have been suspend ded,
and the electric railroad from Brighton
to Rotting beam along the fore shore,
which was opened las, week with great
celebration. was destroyed during the
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

The second annual meeting of the Provi-
den Res Nc HON. ana Mission will bc held
in Gra.o Church chapel Tues ny, December
8, at ~ p. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
SUCCESSFUL LAUNCHING
Two New Gunb0ats Take TO Water
at Bath, Me.
Description of tho vicksburg and tho
Newport.

batch, Me-, Dec. 6-Tbe new gun
boats, Vicksburg and Newport, were
launched from the yard OF the Bath Iron
Works this afternoon before an immense
crowd. The Vicksburg went into the
water at 1890 O'Clock and the Newport
folio wed 20 minutes later. The launching
in every particular was a success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
INCREASE YOUR SALARY.

Othe are doirg 20 hy invcstlns thrir sTa saw.
mas with ne. Etgh per copt average AN.dend
10 q TO oar Gust ,ues, Tor ths pau Ays yean
ProHi- ,iird wrcisiy.
II OaEsr BANK REFE ENCEs.
For fur1leT parties ara a. iress q. .. BOX i)jL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
roo LATE FOR CLA AssIFICATIoN.

FOR SALE-In Riv rs ie house Of eight
roo,us, barn, 5000 square feet of nd; fruit
trees and vines; convenient 10 cars; price
$3.50; easy terms Apply Janitor, So Alb rn
street. d5-0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

TO LET-i20 Hcndrick sire {, pleasant up
per tenement q rooms, in excellent order;
.'nter clos { no bath room; rent 81. Inq ire
OF A. 3. McCrilis- Ia Ex change plac :, OF S92
Atwclls avenue. 5d-l2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

DID YOU EVER PICTURE To yosrsclf
how niccls you ,orld live in home OF your
~ saro yur would hc ontent. nice
g., oin cottage; every modern convenience (;
beautifully I e ted, for orly 500 down. Isaac
L. Gof Co, Wcyboss,t, corner lorrance 81.
d5-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

WE CAN'T AFFORD-To offer YOU any
thing iut perfection, thercfore. We Offer YOU
that beautiful a.fovm cottage, ali improve
ne ,ta ana lura cl ~ Washington Park. for
onl, s2.Oj. Tcrnis very G -. Hnc l.. Goif
Co. NcybCsact. 6 Tne~ DofrGnCc ~. dJ-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

CREATE the impressioa OF
strength and Of soundness.
People AZ isast feel that those who
keep their nam 90 before the pubic
by nsine THE NEws are solid and
substantial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

TO LET Upper tsnenen 10 stauwood
stree; rooms and tn n loom on one hoor
2 attcs. Inquire !. NJ. Johuro l2 stanwool
street. dJtjt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

THEY PEAK FOR THEMSETIV V ES-It
takes but mere glsnce NJ those modern o
and s-rooin cottages at Lincoln Park to show
their value; built TO stay, aud we almost
give them away. $3.50 down; Sl2 per Llonth.
d55t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

FOR SALE-Well built cottage of rooms,
besides laundry. Apply ON premises, 25O In
diana avoaue, Washington Park. d5-0t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11
A Contrast.

In view of the now almost certain
probability that the issue between this
government and that of Great Britain
touching the boundary of Venezuela
will be settled peaceably. by arbitra-
tion, under general compact referring
all Anglo-American differences 10 this
civilized and Christian method of arbi-
trament. it is with some pride that the
credit for this victory of intelligence
over passion is accorded in a very large
degree to the work of the newspaper
press, which in this affair, as in many
Others, has led the way where poll
ticans halted and statesmen failed.
Rarely has the much abused power
of the press" received so signal a vindi-
cation and laid for itself so large a
claim to future recognition and compli-
ment as in the case of Henry Norman,
the special commissioner of the Lon
don Chronicle, and his work in clear
ing the British atmosphere of its delu-
sions and misapprehensions. Reaching
washington at time when the tone
of the newspapers i'm his own country.
following the eminent. though mis-
taken. example of the British premier.
was almost without exception fippant.
sarcastic or truculent in fits allusions
to the American position on the yene-
zuelan question, he struck out boldly
toward the obvious truth of the situa-
tion, and in less than a week had car
ried press. parliament and even the
ministry itself Of England over to a
proper understanding of American
sentiment and to a realization of Eng
lands hitherto unrecognized duty.
While 1t is only just to acknowledge
that this seemingly herculean task was
performed, not by an American Jour-
nalist but by an English one, yet the
luster Of his deed reflects credit upon
journalism everywhere; and there is
the satisfaction Of rejecting that the
author Of this great work, while of Eng
lish antecedents and citizenship, re-
ceived his collegiate education in the
United States, and has long been one
with US in sympathy and in ideals.
To be sure, there is a reverse side to
this picture. While we eulogixe Nor
man. the Englishman, for the courage
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11
Colonel Ripple as q Candidate.

The Republicans who urged and ac-
complished the nomination of Colonel
Ezra II. Ripple for the Office of Mayor
We're actuated by higher motives than
the desire for fractional supremacy, and
among those VINO most earnestly sup
ported him are many who We're not even
moved by feelings of personal friend
ship or any expectation whatever of
personal or political favors. The vast
majority of those who stood by him in
his contest for the nomination of mayor
did so because they recognized in him
the man above all others best fitted for
the office OF chief magistrate of this
city at the present time, when it is es-
at the head of our municipality a man
possessing all the elements of a robust
individuality. That he possesses in an
eminent degree this quality even his
most unreasonable opponent will not
deny. There is not among those who
opposed his nomination a single intel
ligent man who would for a moment
hesitate to confide any trust, however
sacred or important, to his keeping,
whether such trust be of public or pri-
vate nature.
Ezra H. Ripple is in every sense what
may properly be called robust" man.
We use this term in the sense in which
1t has been applied by the American
people to men Of national renown like
Lincoln, Grant and Garfield. They
were earnest. resolute and aggressive in
every sphere of life in which they
moved, positive in their convictions,
resolute. in carrying out whatever they
conceived to be in the line of duty, ag-
gressive in combating wrong and error
in affairs that concerned the interests
and welfare of the people. In the more
limited sphere in which Colonel Ripple
has been an active factor for quarter
of a century he has achieved a reputa-
tion and established a character for
robust manhood, strong individuality,
unflinching integrity and devotion to
what is noblest and best in public and
private life, equal to that of our most
honored men in the more extended af-
fairs Of the nation. --'''-
I Colonel Ripple is an excellent repre-
sentative of a class Of Americans who
have left. and are today leaving, the
impress of their strong individuality,
upon every community in which they
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11

joke. But let II pass. Wha; doth the
campaign slate coa;ain this day?
Nothing!
Mi?
That's the situatio
How's that:
Well. I've worked hard enough in select
ing names for glory
Yes.
I've spent sleepiess nights making up
Yes.
but every candidate suggest seems to
have large. wet sponge of his own.
Z-z-z-ling.
Is that Mr.. Thcmason:
Anything new in politics?
Am not in X.
Indeed!
No. Why do you ask?
Have not been asked to become candi-
date for mayor?
Have not been confronted by popular up
rising?
No one has asked you to purify politics?
No. not even Congressman Scranton.
You could not be persuaded 10 enter the
contest?
Well. no. / may be somewhat hard OF
hearing, but l am afraid the general de-
mand for reform OF thar sort Will not be
loud enough 10 make 4 buz.ing in my
ears.
X-E-Z-linE.
Hello! Who calls?
This is the clerk of the house.
What house: I'D?
No. No. The house of representatives at
Washington, ID. 4.
All! Excuse me. How can we serve
you?
You might mention the kindness of the
body toward the member from Lackawan-
ma.
What kindness?
Why didn't You notice, yesterday, that
the house voted down a resolution to
withhold the pay of absent members?
Z-z-z-lins!
Call up Mr.. Brainard. please.
The artist?
Yes.
Hello!
How are you. Mr.. Brainard? I UNDER
stand you are interested in an art exh!-
btion?
l am.
Going to give Scranton something new?
Yes. We hope to show an original col
lection.
Living pictures?
No. The coming Democratic conven-
ton will probably eclipse anything IN that
line we could Hope to offer.
Z-z-z-ling!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11

and the candor of his work In vindicat-
ing Americas claims, We must not for
get that to an American, MIR. Smalley.
we owe much OF the early ignorance OF
the English ministry and people and
much of the undeserved contempt With
which they have. rather foolishly as
they now perceive, regarded us In this
whole episode. We can tn.nh of no cir
cumstance In history which affords ma
terial for sharper and more cutting
contrast than Is shown between the
writings of Henry Norman, English
man. in the Chronicle, and those of
George w. Smalley, American. in the
Times. But If the latter represent the
prostitution of a noble function to the
base necessities Of fiunkeyism the for
mer certainly constitute that functions
vindication.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11
POLITICAL POINTS,

r,,.,,.. -,.,--.,. ,.,
Etuel win VI w'tnou' autnoii? peisouS
SS,aiiiihs " s,aIlu very CLOSE " Wv i I
mss unss oeciare ina. Co",paoi.,,se s,a's ,.S :,
oseh @ S as,eeu 1pv,, @ pu."utu @ ."e vn,, :.
anu anu Senator quay ny wniIH tnS io,aiss S,i., !
Ean % Hn.arnnr Tas,;ngs, rsai rri..nd:
ar. nrena rod r. siva cre1ence +, this
story ana its cont,rmation would no a
ore.t d,sannn;rtmant 70 then ISnde, thn
ccircumstap pres smch on nct IN ,na nnrt
Of C;owsrnor' Hastinps wonld an,,ea, al.
n,oSt IN tho ,ighs -, on act ~ hsd f.;th
With tbe Pan,,nI,csn nartv, Of pannsxIvs'
r,a rha nepnia eiacted rim yovnrnnr ~
an ,,rnrecsdsntsd maior,tv ue bns served
on,,, a n,o rta,J os tta tar,,, fot, ,rhi,,h no
was eIactad ~ NV ""'e'' "e
car.,,, prs.o,, I,gar =, u,oh,,,r
saa,ns 10 ,;nE ha !. "a Z, Il. ,r,n ,a rt.
80, for w s.nnna n,aoa on ~. por,,,iso.,'
mran,den,ioi ,in p'"o "a ~ 80 .G is"r =,
v;c.."nr.sidancv Tbar. ar. ,man IN tho
us,t eS,uency s .,,, u,r H,en im .he
q, ~ r.os Ia .soors, -. -, a. 80,
hiy sor ~. ,tos'nres,asnnu v,u and ,hat ,Soo
!. is s,ninontiy norrac, "A0 '""' '"e''
80
,rho p,n,,.,,oon, -, C.o,. ,, nj,
~. n,lp',tns am, oa ,,o,' ;,s,, anu pe'a
war; So"n.es arc asal ivotVeu ~
,tnn CSoo,an io,xs ~ ,a.,sis. -;
YEAR hmt De,aware damonds ons p,mro
;ar,, ronyrassnan "iani," poh,m,n',
haad. ~ ,eiomora raottnn onS I,,-J,
RutIar The Chastcr crnud rbia ,on.as,
10 NO new .xnaranca in that can"rasisnnai
80 >-'>' ~o"o'>S''"~A