davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09
Woes of a Princess
How the King and Queen
of Monte Carlo Didn't Get Along.


The news that the Princess of Monaco
has made up her mind to sue for q
divorce is not in the least surprising.
The wonder is that she has waited so
long, says the New York Journal. which
continues:
For nine years she has been the wife
of a prince who is chiefly notorious for
reigning over a gambling hell.
incidentally, as BELTS his kingdom, the
Princes life has not been circumspect.
His first wife, a sister of the late Duke
of Hamilton, was forced to fee from his
palace by reason of his profligacy.
His second, the daughter of a New Or
leans banker. is about to follow her
lead for the same reason.
Behind it, however, gossips hold there
Is another. a cause quite as common. II
is said that the Princess of Monaco has
fallen IN love. Her hero il a penniisss
composer. This pressages a counter suit
However 1t may end the Princess s
name is destined to figure in the press
dispatches OF the near future.
In the course Of them various things
will be recalled. First and foremost her
origin. Her father was a New Orleans
Jew, a banker with boards of money.
naturally, since his daughter caught a
prince.
BY that act she has distinguished her
self indisputably. She may be said 10
be the only American occupant Of a
throne, and the only woman ot Hebrew
origin who holds a soePtre.
The Princess Of Monsco's father vas
extremely ugly, extremely wealthy and
superlatiyely determined
It is only BY superla tive qualities that
a Jew banker may become the father Of
a reigning Princess. But first he be-
came the father OF a Duchess. When
his daughter was still Mar Alice Heins
he laid plans for her She was 70 be
educated extraordinarily: she was to
dress maEnificsnt.y; che WAS 70 ba adora-
bly, beautiful She is pale and slight and
worn looking.
Twenty-Five years ago. however. she
may have been rosy and rooust
i was all ~ mat and ra1ra when
Mary Alice Heine started out with he-
father 70 see what Paris vas ike. He
had Rad about Il IN the New Orieaos
papers Re know there vas big rifisd
weird worth coDQuerlnE. and hls dauzh-
ter agreed with him They had rnouey.
they wanted tides. They were bofh a.
custoined 20 having what they wanted
because they we're iedefatIra De. 80 had
&a-y Alice, his daughter. secaHas
Duchess And 81 the same qssaltY a
Princess
Txenfy-tour y~ars szo. ttr8u~s zhat
manner of cozrtsatp + rot recorded. nor
through what Question q JoEry. Nay
Aaee Helze berarne the Dgesess g Elarh-
eHea. o Aiqu5g3on and II Freazs-
she retained tsat title sounT Eve ~
SIX years. ard thsa che Eeaae-zn ws3
ciainssa descent from = esFefaars sister
z-ezr 20 Aro-aer sold. sesylaS blz
.sow - sh1s one-
sas has remained - 9. ever stree
reaching onIy F7erisi 6isf1rctson whea re
aseasae re size % ;Ae naass Ugosizate
prtaee e. EaTc-
sas came 70 Monte cara 20 estra a
ese> os hlz- - tAe et7-T gees, 1ast
zea a4s arzt 1fss haa o@zzH SKI -
divorce
The stores = sss EEs,s ~ 'e-rzzesa
csi- we-z a. th4t t1ze sesasnE a s-erT
sEas 81 ~. rsaks - - FslEns a e.src {
Tssere are uaanY s@sA- Tbts ses tells = /
csrs4fz oceEz1z E=@1 hs szTs:<@ "a /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09
LEWIS ACADEMY No+Es-

The academy never had more aus
picious opening than that az last Tues
day The building during the vacation.
Was thoroughly renovated. and. ca the
opening day, presented a bright. attrac-
tive appearance 70 the students. faculty
and friends. who were glad again 10 as
serlble within its walls TO take I'D the
pleasures and responsibilities Of a rev
school wear
The work o. enrolling students. which
began some time before the opening u
school. continued throughout the week
and many others vii enter during the
coming weeks. who we're Unable To be
On hand TueSdax.
While large number % new faces
were seen. yet thesehooi has been IN
usually fortunate in rscesviaz old stu
dents back The nunsser OF representa-
tveS too. from the surrounding country
and towns bespeaks the Increasing in
7asnce az the academy IN these dire
lions and beans ~ SIS reputation as
superior educational ins1i;Gtt
The academy has been fortunate n Sc
curing as . member OF IT'S faculty Pro-
J {. Foote. who has the chair q nasfh
ernatcs. o-atoE5 ara normal Prot Foote
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09
Monitor wyoming Launched

san FrgaEcisoo. Sept S.-The United
States monitor Wyoming vas successfully
launched al high tide this morning from
the shipyard of the Union iron works.
The event had been made a feature OF the
mi-centenniai celebration II CalifO-1iafs
admission into the Union Hiss Hattie
Warren. daughter % United States Sena-
tor Warren christened the vessel -
breaking The usual bottle % wine and ex-
claiming Z name thee wyoming. Il-5le
more than the hull o. ths Wyoming =
finished hat w,r< Is being pushed ieg-
wsrd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09
Crazy Woman atthe white House.

Washington. Sep- S-A w1az g1Fsng
her zane as M-s- Rosa Eeiksas called g;
the White House this afternoon ans IN
SISTED CO sessaE the president sc go
serted someone was frying = kl ar sra
her children ne aaasseuEerz and pztrs-
nan On duty az the door, s1lgct a. r2rssE
aad i-3uce aer 70 le4vs ths hszsa SIS
grew hvsteFicaI ard 81 isst ea--lss -
frsm TIE Dessat.oz w8z called z@3 ths
woman vas led aawa ;he sts7s SD
driven zwTg
Ignslv Earle seisz.sre,s % cats - wssx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09
WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
NOTES

Miss Mandaline Thomas returned to
school Monday after several months
vacation spent at her home at Mount
Hope Kan.
Mr. W. A Chain of the shorthand de-
partment accepted fine position as
bookkeeper. cashier and stenographer for
J. ". Metz, merchant of Kiowa, Kan,
! and assumed duties Monday.
Miss Frances Putnam Of the shorthand
department has accepted a position as
stenograp her for the American Baking
Powder company of this city.
Mr. J. o. Thompson of the shorthand
department has accepted position as
stenographer and bookkeeper with the
Mcknight Wholesale Hardware company,
city
The following old students visited at
the college during the week: Messrs.
Staley, Garner. Winnie HUI. Walker
Newman. Stocker and Miss Jessie Dean
Miss Edith Bradbury of the shorthand
department IS doing stenographic work
for Mr.. Harrison of the Dold Packing
company, city.
Mr. VIII c. Price completed the short
hand and typewriting course Friday #
SAt+NN'AA ,Niits eAtrH 10 " cAtlifsAfl. kdfl.-
next week 70 take charge Of the Com
mercial department of the Sumner
county high school.
AIr Z. n. Wright completed the full
commercial course Friday, making the
highest average in his studies of anyone
graduating during the year.
The following students enrolled during
the past week: F. E Bishop. 9 H Pur-
inton, Mary Bornhage. J. H Crum-
liss. Lloyd E. Miller Andrew Roy. Joe
/ Moores. L r Adams ard r l. Dutton.
Miss Maggie McCandless. who has been
taking a special course in shorthand and
tyPewriting for some time. has been en-
ployed IS assistant teacher n the short
hand department Miss McCendIess took
q thorough course at the Barnes short
hand school Of s. Louis. 40. few
years ago. ana IS making an excellent
teacher.
,sICKNER CONSERVATORY NOTES.
Miss Ada ones VIII visit Chicago :or a
few weeks.
Miss Grace wycham resumes guitar
study. having recently returned from
Geuda Springs.
Laura Lathrope has returned 10 resume
her piano lessons with Mr.. Sickrer. after
visit 10 Lyons and other kansas points
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

Day EAs'' s'l'ssss > asa.s ~ rssA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

DAlly Eagle delivtrsa p esats ssE Ess2-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03
CHARGES
AGAINST
PASTOR.
New Jersey Minister is Accused
Of Buying a Communion
Service on Credit.
WANTED TO GO TO ATTLEBORo.

Orange, n. j., Nov. 5.-The resignation
OF Rev. Charles T.. Hastings as pastor
OF the First Methodist church at West
Orange was read at a meeting held by
the church trustees last night. but was
not accepted. because charges have been
made against him which may compel his
dismissal from the ministry.
Rev. Mr.. Hastings is a graduate from
the Drew Theological Seminary at Madi-
son. For two years he has preached al
Watching Heights, and his many friends
are unwilling TO believe the truth OF the
charges brought against him.
What causes the trouble is the charge
by the officers OF the church that their
pastor. i'm buying a silver communion
service, did so on credit and sent the bill
10 a church member after he had been
given the money to pay for IL.
Rev. Mr.. Hastings today said there
was nothing TO tho story OF his having
failed TO pay for the communion service.
He has the receipt in full for the SER
vice.
He says that when he bought the SER
vice he did not have enough money to
pay for Il While he was away on n
vacation the bill was sent. Afterward
the bill was paid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03
CLAIMS HE DID NOT
PROMISE MARRIAGE.
Wright Seeks Release From Arrest
on Miss MCTurney'S Suit for
$4,000 Damages.

There was a long hearing before Judge
Blodgett in the common pleas division
OF the Supreme court today on the de-
fendants motion for release from arrest
in ten $4,000 suit for breach OF promise
OF marriage brought By Elizabeth
NJ. McTurney against Howard o. Wright.
Mr. Wright is 22 years Old and Miss
McTurney IL the same age. There was
very strong evidence OF a promise of
marriage but IL was denied by Mr..
Wright Some features of the hearing
made the hearing "A remarkable one as
counsel for the defence put Miss McTur-
ney some questions that were not ma
terial, as they delt with technical points
In the writ. A. J. Cushing was counsel
for defendant and he put Ex-Mayor Il.
ID. McGuinness, counsel for Miss McTur-
ney, on the witness stand.
There was a direct denial by Mr.. Nc
Guinness of statements made by Mr..
Gushing.
The statements OF Miss McTurney were
clean ard straightforward. She avoided
the efforts of counsel TO entrap her into
conflicting statements. Wright, she said,
logged her footsteps constantly.
Though Il was claimed 10 be nearly
three years since the parties first met no
evidence Of any promise to marry was
OF age.
Mr.. Cushing claimed that Miss McTur--
ney did wrong in singing an affidavit,
the technical language Of which she did
not understand. The plaintiff gave a
pretty neat description OF fraud that
applied TO her case.
WRIGHTS DENIAL.
Mr.. Wright, after denying he ever
promised TO marry the plaintiff said he
had no money. One hundred dollars he
had when the suit was started he had
divided between his counsel and the
providing OF other necessities.
On cross-examination Mr. Wright said
he called on Miss McTurney twice a
week at her room calling at $ p m. and
staying until $3.50 or 11:30 p. m. He ad-
mitted taking Miss McTurney out TO ride
several times but denied he made an ap-
pointment to meet her October sth at
city hall TO get a marriage license.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03

The mendacity OF the political writer
of the Providence Journal has passed the
stage of maliciousness. 1t has reached
that of idiocy.
The asininity of his work is betrayed In
every thing that he does and every minute
he is hurting Granger and promoting the
election OF Isaac l.. Goff, the business
mems candidate and the choice OF the
workingmen, to whom the owners OF
homes at Washington Park have paid
$780, 900 in wages in the last 10 years.
Today is repeated the lie of the last
two days about the Broad street gram
mar school.
The Providence Journal knows that it
has, by the records at the city hall,
been proved TO have mendaciously falsi-
fed.
III knows that that school building is
not located upon the Washington Park
plat.
1t knows that the city council and the
school committee designed and construct
ed that building.
1t knows that the people of South Prov
idence petitioned for the building.
IL knows that the city council urged
that a i2-room schoolhouse be built, that
in the near future the folly OF putting up
TOO small a schoolhouse and then con-
structing an expensive addition might be
avoided.
Here Is the proof
Tho Broad street grammar school Is
not a 17-ropm building.
1t has i2 school rooms proper. The
other FIVE are for purposes Of recitation
and the convenience OF the pupils.
The Providence Journals purveyor OF
falschood counts in the IL rooms the hall
way and the assembly rooms.
sELF-CoNvICTED.
Read from the Providence Journal OF
today its self-convictlon as a fool or
gan:
Into the office Of the Journal yester-
day came John Doyle of Richardson
street.
81 want TO express my appreciation
Of the article on the Washington Park
school house he said. because there
Is no room at the oxford street school
and one OF my children Is compelled
rain and shine 10 journey far over 20
plain and sayles streets TO 20 10 school
There seems 20 be plenty OF room at
Washington Park.
BEFORE the Broad street grammar
school was built, all Of the children OF
the grammar grades. residing In and near
| Washington Park. went 10 the oxford
street grammar school.
Their parents were obliged TO nay two
20 four car fares a day for them, and
this was such burden that they asked.
as tax payers upon real estate, that
kett4r-seaaal- Accommodations might be
! furnished for the sixth ward.
The city council built the Broad street
school house. and wisely provided for the
/ future ~ tho district.
This relieved the oxford street gram
( mar school of enough children TO OH six
rooms.
Since then tho grammar school child
rem belonging exclusively TO the oxford
street district. have 80 increased IN num-
Der that that building now utterly falls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03

90 accommodate them, and the Providence
Journal is just foolish enough to let Mr..
Doyle prove the fact through its own coll
umns.
Had not the Broad street school house
been built, not only would the oxford
street district children been crowded out.
but the six rooms full of children from
the Broad street school would now
he compelled to stand around in the
school house yard clamoring for admis-
sion.
pretty spectacle that would be in
a state with a law for compulsory educa-
tionl
Just consider that proposition and then
vote against Col. Goff because school
house was built for the convenience OF
the entire Sixth ward.
ANOTHER FALSE STATEMENT.
But here is more mendacity.
The Providence Journal says that there
Is plenty Of room for primary school chill
dren at Washington Park.
The statement of superintendent Tar
bell and Chairman Barney utterly dis
proves this statement. and shows that the
primary school at Washington Park Is
now so overcrowded that nearly two
rooms full are temporarily sccommo-
dated at tho Broad street grammar
school building.
III they were not tnuS PROVIDED lcr tnev
could not be accommodated in any school
house i'm that part of the city. for not only
must there be another school house In
the southerly end OF the district. but one
must at once be built near Atlantic ave-
nue. for the children OF the Reservoir and
Elmwood avenue districts.
Read tho Sunday Journal of tomorrow.
IL is advertised TO contain long story
about school buildings. which must be
erected Immediately for the accommoda-
ton OF the children who are In imminent
danger OF being arrested as truants. and
their parents sent TO jail for failing to
put their offspring into public schools.
That the Providence Journal deiberate-
ly falsihes. Is proved by the declaration
Of Superintendent OF Schools Horace s.
Tarbell. who SAYS that the school accom-
modations OF the sixth ward are wholly
Inadequate and that two more school
houses must be built there at once.
The mendacity OF the Providence Jour-
nal is proved by the testimony OF Coun-
Gilman Trask OF the fth ward, who says
that OF his own knowledge there ara
enough children OF school age running az
large IN his ward 20 hll two school
houses. simply because they cannot be
accommodated
COUNCILMAN GRADY TALKS
Councilman Daniel +. Grady OF the 10th
ward saws.
mo mistake was made In building the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03
STEAMER HILL CITY SINKS.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov s-The steamer
Hill City. plying between St Louis ana
Now orleans. struck an obstruction I'm
Tennessee Chute. just below this city,
early today.
The vessel Immediately sank 90 the
lower dock. Thirty passengers and a
crew Of forty were taken safely ashore
in yawls, but the cargo will be ruined
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03
A FATAL DUEL.
Brothers. -in-LaW Fight and One
is Killed With a
Shotgun.

EIberton, Ga, Nov. S-An alteration
between James r. Hammond and r. j..
wall. brothers-in-law, living eight miles
from here, resulted In duel between the
two men. wherein Wall was killed. the
two wives being the sole witnesses,
Walls was beating a negro Tor disobe-
dicnce and rcfu~~ To- hear his wifc.s plea
in behalf or the colorci man. She then
went 20 Hammond. her brother. asking
his interrogation.
Upon this Wall became angry ana
drawing a revolver. chased Hammond
from his presence. threatening 60 kill
him. Hammond obtained q shot gun. The
relatives rict arnin IN less than an hour.
each accOmpani, by his wife. A duel
ther csued and Wa'l was instantly
killed. while Hammond escaped without
injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Nov 3-The weekly state
ment OF the associated banks shows:
Loans, decreased ti.05t31o Deposits. de-
creased Sl.6ssn0. Circulation. increased
Si57.Sc0. Legal tenders. Increased $4,000.
Sreciaitics decreased ;S90.6Jo Total re-
serve. decreased 4s5 500 surplus re-
serves. s.. $50, 400; decrease, Sl.ig5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03
For n Cold I'm the Head
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
AGAINST DON CARLOS ORDERS.

Venice, Nov. 3.-Don Carlos, The Spanish
pretender. I'm the course OF an Interview
had with him here. declared that the
present rising In Spain Is contrary TO his
orders and win retard, instead of pro-
noting his efforts 10 secure his rights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03
BIG SCHO0NeR'S MAIDEN TRIP.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 3-Ths si~
masted schooner Geo. W. Wells. Capt.
Crawley. which sailed from Boston Oct.
%. arrived here today on ner maiden voy-
age She will take on a large cargo OF
coal here and proceed 90 Havana.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03


McTurney asked him 10 marry her and
he said he would consider IT, He denied
that he ever made a special promise and
denied when she said she would require
him TO marry her that ne thanked her
as IL gave him a chance TO skip"
Wright said he drew 800 from the bank
last Monday and after giving $50 TO his
counsel spent the rest on clothes. He
could not explain the expenditure of any
but S12. He said he gave his father the
rest TO provide for his. witness admis-
sion into secret society.
WANTED TO GO TO ATTLEBoRo
Wright admitted once Miss McTurney
asked him TO go 10 Attleboro and get
married, but he said he did not give a
definite answer
Wright denied that after he was 21
years old he met the probation officer,
Miss Denehy and told her he would not
marry plaintiff.
Mr. McGuinness testified that he issued
the writ i'm order to get adequate COM
pensation for the girls wrong. He de-
MED he named the damages at $4,000 in
order that IL would not be possible for
Wright TO get bail.
Miss McTurney testified she had known
Wright for the last three years and af-
ter he was OF age and she had one child.
He promised 10 marry her. He once got
down on his knees and begged her TO
take him back. Wright made an appoint
ment with her TO meet her at the city
Hall to get marriage license.
After WriGht's failure to get the license
Miss McTurney says he remarked: well.
] love you after air. and she told him
not to talk nonsense. The promise was re-
newed after MIR. Wright's remarks. Wit
ness said she was in delicate condition
and defendant was responsible therefore.
Miss Denehy, the probation officer,
swore TO two conversations with
Wright. In one he said ne would marry
Miss McTurney; i'm the other he said he
would not Wright denied even talking
with Miss Denehy.
Mr. Gushing asked that the defendant
be discharged because there was no fraud
in the contraction of the debt sued for.
Judge Blodgett held the case for ad-
visement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03
The Proposed Constitutional Amendment
CHANGES AND THE REASONS FOR.

Do forget the AMENDMENT to the CONSTITUTION upon which
you the coming election Its adoption is made necessary
by the growth of the State 1t contains changes that will facilitate the
transaction public business and reduce the cost public administration
radical change in the present Constitution ConeS
upon State officers and not framed in the interest of
The CHANGES made by the Amendment and the REASONS therefor
follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03
Tn. Ase of iII.xtra,,o,..

We Make Cuts OF Machinery.
Silverware. Portraits. Buildings. Head
ings Maps. Plans. Trade marks. etc. at
law prices. J. J. RYDER Co. ~ Washing
ton street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03

z and n Canal street One minute
walk from Union Station and near all the
lines Of electric street cars. Rooms IS
cents and upwards per day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03

The alarm from box 90 az 255 this
morning. was for slight nre In Fraser
Bros. tea and coffee shop. No. 297 Wcy-
bosset street. Damage slight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

laxative Bromo-oulnine Tablets cure
cold IN one tay.No Cure. No Pay Price
g cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03

If you own table service COM
posed of c. Rogers & Bros Mer-
iden, A goods, you may never
feel delicate in entertaining your
most distinguished guest. These
wares have every appearance of
solid silver goods, and they will
wear indefinitely. We sell them
at prices that are less than trust
goods figures.
Tea Spoons. per set sl.25 and. i'OO
Dessert Spoons, per set 500 and A'|o
Dessert Forks. per set s2.25 and. i.<"
.-.,,,. ,,o-,. -. =, :, "a -, 200
.p,,,,,..,,,o,,. 200
Dessert Knives. triple plate..,... i.oo
r.n,. xr,v.. IS.
sugar 5sc. asd sSei'' ..'il IN sa'n-lnea oo. 35c.
SSsser SSo. and mniie, .a IN 'a''n.hnea oo*. 35c.
Cold Meat Fork. in satin-lined en-.
box, 65c. and ...................... OoS.
Berry Spoon, In satin-lined box, 4 Oo
$l.25 and Observation-Disclosures. I.OO
ATTRACTIVE PIECES FOR THE
TABLE IN QUADRUPLE PLATE.
Water Bottle. silver top. $50 4 M
value ..........................'' H'ON
Fern Dish. with earthen dish 80" Lou
Bacon Dish. nn vain. - $50
Apiece Tea Set. $500 value ......, O'/o
Apiece Tea Set, engraved and
plain. FURNISHED, cannot be du-
plicatd for S. elsewhere. our e IN
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WV
6-piece Tea Set. beautifully en-
graved and finished, two lots.
sugar, cream. spooner and
large waiter. exceptional a zG
value ............................ si'Sc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03
REASONS FOR.
CHANGES.

<bonoss Tho ,;s will
in
other
which will be kept homes
raI % .I Tho a. AmmJman I ,is 80 f ono Ion 80 In
90. for all public This
do long recess prompt
No., by
The elton of the news Stat al Prvd make
|
S G.
Amenmen makes in the prsentc of
| the eGandCom #
ConmiHee:I
W. the Constitution that which is Law
pa | 80 e II -
"" what is in
This will the Grand
Committee legislation
Inc ~ "ui
!
W Il" uuig anu
n o
o or o
enable within months and
will when the City
and National will remind of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03

This will bring the National State and City elections upon
the day. resulting and reducing the of
elections Being the day elections held thrtysevn
will the inroads of outside talent
which will be kept busy at their own homes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03

The of the State House Providence makes this
change The facilities for holding sessions Newport have
This change should commend the Amendment