davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-19
RAILROAD FOR NOME.
San Francisco Company Organized to
Build One Along the Beach.

San Francisco Company Organized to
Build One Along the Beach.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1S.-Articles
Of incorporation OF the Nome Railroad
Company have been filed. The COM
pany proposes to have main line four
miles long with a branch line two and
half miles long. The incorporators
are C. d. Lane, E. ]. Cutchen. c. X
Willard, P. ]. Muller and F. w. Wynn
The capital stock is 100000.
The road will run from Nome to-
ward Anvil Creek in Alaska. The
same persons have Incorporated the
Wild Goose Railway Company, with
100000 capital stock to operate four
and a half miles Of road from the shore
of Behring Sea near Nome towards
Anvil Creek, with a branch line a
mile and half long.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-19
IMPORTANT CUSTOMS RULING.
Defect in the Law Admits French Iiq-
ours Lower Than Was Intended

NEW YORK, May 1S.-A decision
just rendered by Judge Townsend.
who is hearing in the United States cir
cult court the appeals from the decl-
sion OF the board of general appraisers
under the customs administration act,
lessons the duties on French brandies
and liquors so cents a gallon and in
the particular suit which was brought
by George S. Nicholas. an importer.
takes $4,000 out of the treasury of the
government.
Nicholas. on June 10, 1898, received
from France $4,000 gallons of the cor
dial known as "Chartreuse." Collector
Bidwell assessed the duty on this inn
portation at S2.25 per gallon. The inn
porter appealed to the board of general
appraisers and they affirmed the coll
lector's action. Then the matter was
brought into the circuit court and
when the hearing came up. counsel
for Nicholas insisted that under the
new treaty with France, made in 1898,
year later. the passage of the tariff
under which the appraisement had
been made. the duty should have been
only S55 per gallon. Copies of the
treaties made between France and the
United States were produced as evil
dence and in the French copy the word
liquors" appears, while from the
American copy the word liquors" is
missing.
'This decision is in favor of the inn
porters and if it holds, means loss of
many million dollars to the govern
ment annually.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-19
MExIcAN Steel PLANT soLp.

CITY OF MEXICO. May 1s.-A deal
is pending for the transfer from the
hands Of local capitalists in Monterey
of the steel plant there to the Well
man Seaver Engineering Company. OF
Cleveland, o. The authorized capital
for the Monterey company is $4,000
OoO.
Upon request Of Ambassador Clay
ton, Pablo Corrales and Carlos La Tor
re, two Spaniards who recently embez-
zled large sums Of money in Havana,
have been arrested in Vera Cruz.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-19
LYNCH WAS ELECTED.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. May 1s.-From
returns already received from numer-
GUS local unions. the Lynch campaign
committee in this city claim the cleo
ton Of James n Lynch. OF Syracuse,
as president OF the international Ty-
biographical Union by plurality Of
about 2.sOO.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-19
AHEAD AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-The result of
the vote of the St. Louis branch ty-
biographical union for international
president was:
Lynch, pa; Donnelly, 2OS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-19
GIGANTIC STRIKE.
All the Labor Unions in St. Louis Join
to Oppose Capital

ST. LOUIS. May 1S.-At a meeting
of one hundred heads of labor unions,
called last night, it was resolved to
recommend to the controlling central
bodies that a sympathetic strike be
inaugurated today of all the labor un-
ions in st. Louis.
John Kenna. saloon keeper, was
probably fatally wounded, and Robert
Nelson, colore1, and Emergency officer
Jacob Hilingsworth, slightly wound
ed, tonight in riot Several other
cases of shooting were reported dur
ing the day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-19
rHE coLoMBIAN REBELs.
Have Fitted Out Vessels Under a False
Flag and are Liable to Capture.

NEW YORK. May 1S.--A dispatch to
the Herald from Panama, says;
The Colombian government has in
formed all consuls here that vessels
now cruising on the coast in the SER
vice of the revolutionists can be fol-
lowed and captured by the warshlps
of other nations.
1t is alleged that the Tevolutionists
have no right to hoist the Colombian
flag and sail under it. This fact has
been communicated to the United
States minister in Bogota, who has in
formed the government in washington.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-19
THE SQUARED CIRCLE.
Mccoy Defeats creedon in Six Rounds
Gould Have Finished Him
Anytime.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Kid Mccoy
easily defeated Dan Creedon at the
Broadway Athletic Club tonight in the
sixth round. Mccoy could have
brought the figh. to speedier conclu-
sions had he been so disposed. Cree
don made a poor showing. Mccoy
knocked Creedon down in the sixth
and Creedon's seconds threw up the
sponge.
BUTTE. Mont, May 1S.-Dick Ogles-
by. of Helena. and Jerry Mccarthy of
Butte fought 20 rounds to a draw to-
night at Walkerville.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-19
IN every precinct in the Island on

May 10.
Al conference Of many prominent
natives held yests srday It was decided
70 advise for the present that the Ha-
wailans hold aloof from both the re-
publican and democratic parties, and
organize a Hawaiian party. J. o. Por-
ter was indorsed for delegate TO con-
Qreas
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-19

EANNHAUsEB. Thursday. May II.
General Butler entered Dannhauser
at 10 o'clock this morning. The
houses In the town were found to be
not much damaged, owing TO the
sympathles OF the Boer inhabitants.
A number OF rebels were found at their
homes and arrested, The railway is
little damaged
The Beers north of Newcastle are
falling back.
General Butler has received mes
sage from the queen, congratulatlng
him upon the taking Of Dundee and
expressing appreciation Of the work of
the troops TO which he has replied.
The Beers left two doctors and an
ambulance here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-19

LONDON. May is.--A special dis
patch from Loureneo Marques. dated
yesterday, says:
The last 900 refugees who arrived
here agree in stating that Mafeking
has been relieved.
The end Of the war Is anticipated
by the queens birthday. May "a"
II is stated at the war office that
no news as TO the relief OF Mafeking
had been received up TO o'clock this
morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-19

editions of the newspapers appeared
aud ticAers announced the news In all
the public resorts.
In the West End the leading thor
oughfarcs were impeded by constant
stream Of the pCpulAce. cheering
themselves hoafse and singing God
Save the Queen anu Soldiers Of the
Queen" The enthusiasm as this dis.
patch Is sent already promises to out
rival even the scenes which followed
the relief Of Ladysmith. The dispatch
VI the Associated Press. containing the
news Of the relief Of the long beseised
place, was sent 10 The houses Of par
lament, where IL created great ex-
element.
General Butler In a dispatch 70 the
VAR office. datei Newcastle. May Is.
says.
Newcastle vas occupied last night
and today the whole second division
and Third cavalry brigade viii be
concentrated there. have sent u
mounIed force through NoQtu TO expei
q sniaii force of the enemy and TO re-
assure the natives. The enemy nave
burned the chapel, broken much giass.
plundsred many houses aud taken
cash from the banks. but otherwise
they have not done much harm. The
railway Is badly damaged. Ingagane
and Akaaer bridges are destroyed. as
are many culyerts and pumping sta
Iions and water works Of the 7.OOy
men Tying before US about 1000 seem
TO have gone to Wakkerstrom and
some By Aliiler's Pass TO the Free
State. The remainder. who are de-
scribed as q disorganized rabble. have
gone north and say that they intend
TO make u stand al Lalug's Mex"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-19

PRETORIA, May IL President
steyn arrived here last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
PRESIDENT AT PATERSON.
MR.. AND MRS. MKINLEY GUESTS OF
MRS HOBART.

Paterson, April 10 (speciaD.-President and Mrs.
mckinley are the guests OF Mrs. Carrot A. Hobart
a. Carroll Hail. They arrived in a special train at
the Broadway Station of the Susquehanna Rail
road at 3;i5 p. m. to-day. Crowds of persons met
them at the station. Mrs. Hobart's carriage was
driven up to within foot of the platform Of the
Presidents The visitors were greeted by AL
bert A. Wilcox. the late Vice-Presidents law part
ner, and G. Edward T. Bell.
The crowd cheered the carriage wheeled
about. The President lifted his hat. and Mrs. Nc
kfnley waved her hand. The party taken
directly TO Carroll Hall. where another crowd was
in waiting.
The party includes the Presidents secretary,
George B. Cortelyou; his physician, DR. Rixey; his
stenographer. Mr.. Leonard, and three servants.
Carrot A Hobart accompanied his mother.
General Joseph w Congdon. A. r. Turner and
Carl Schlaepfer. members OF the General Hospital
Association. waited President Mckinley to-
night and invited him TO attend the Hospital
Week Bazaar at the armory tomorrow evening.
The President accepted the invita- ton, and will be
escorted to the hall at $50 O'Clock by the 3D.
Battalion. LIST Regiment OF the National Guard.
Mr.. Mckinley viii probably visit Vice-President
Hobart's grave at Cedar Lawn Cemetery to-mor-
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
NAPOLEON ]. HAINES.

Napoleon !. Haines. the founder of the firm OF
Haines Brothers, piano manufacturers, died very
suddenly in this city yesterday morning at 1915
Mr.. Haines born in London. England, on Feb
ruary 90, 1924. He brought to this country by
his father in 1891 and in 1899 he secured place
with the New-York Pianoforte Company. at Thlr-
feminist. and Third-ave With his brother, ne
began business at Fourteenth-st. and Third-ave- in
1871 but Of late years the firm has occupied fac
tory which Mr.. Haines built on the Boulevard at
one hundred and hirty-second-st. In 1898 Mr..
Hainas disposed of his interest IN the business to
his Youngest SON Albert NJ. Hanes, who with
two cousins George X. and Alfred Haines, founded
the firm Of A. NJ. Haines & co.
In 1888 Mr. Haines appointed trustee or the
Union Dime Savings Bank. He later was made
chairman president and president OF the bank
In 1864 Mr.. Haines with a number OF Others
founded the Fifth National Bank. He was the
first man acting as president of the Union Dime
when the Civil War broke out.
When the great strike in the piano trade oc-
CURED in 1864 the PianOfOrte Manufacturers AS
soCaton was formed for the purpose of meeting
the situation. Mr.. Haines was first its vlce-presi-
dent and afterward its president
this city. in 1S4J. She died in 1S.J. Six chidren
survive. They Napoleon J. H3ines, Jr-. JuIla,
wife of Thomas FlCyd-Jones, w. p. Hatnes, Mrs.
Mary F. Disbrow. Mrs. Clara P. Calk1n and Albert
The last few years of Mr.. Hanes's life We're snent
at the home OF his daughter Mrs; Mary r Dis
brow in hundred-a nd-fftY- thlrd-St A prl-
waite fuaeral will be held Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
DIED

DoNALsDsoN-In This ctry ne i5th inst. thomas
Donaldson. the seventy ninJh year u MS age.
Funeral services private Burial IN Greenwood CeeterJ
FERRIS-At Port Chester y Y April 70. 1909. David
Ferris the som % his
Funeral services from resde1ce No us Smith
81. q sunday. April -. at ..
Intermenf sound Beach.
HAINEs-suiienIy April n Napoleon J. Hsines. IN tins
severity seventh year n MS axe.
Funeral private
METCALFE-On WAinasdav April Il his late resi-
dence Green Ridge. staten Island Charles Mseafe n
Funeral services Moravian Churrh.
Relatives and friends iuvitsa 70 attend
Train NeV-Doro connects with 80 boat from Sew-
York.
PENFIELD-su9deniy Thursday. William Warner
Notice OF funeral hereafter
REYNOLDs-In Glenvle Conn. April II. solomon Eey-
holds. o. wears
Carriages will arriving a. Pert Chester RON
The west AZ II oclock and from the east az III
SHIRLEY-Iohn Shirley. April 1900 N rs sd year
Funeral services AZ his .1e residence No 100 bexils-
ave. New York. Friday. April 20 az . n ..
Intermeut MatttucS, Long Island saturday April T.
TJCkER-At White Plains. y 7 Aprii 10 Daniel n
Tucker. % Kensico his eighty fourth year
Funeral saturday. April Il az clock from ne resi-
dence % his brother in-lav, Dr. Moore " broad
way. White Plains Carriages awaiting me arrival q
2oo train from Grand Central station
VAN vLIET-Cn April Il 1870 Katharine Saxron.
wife OF Benson Van Nlet. aged 81 years
Funeral AZ her late residence. No. - Firgnia-ava.
Burial md Cremation CO--Ste1hsn Merritt P--&.
IS'h 81 sth Ave Interuents IN all cemeteries Ieis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
ANOTHER MAD DOG SCARE.
FROTHING ANIMAL BITES A MAN NEAR
TOTTENEILLE AND FRIGHTENS
OTHERS
OTHERS.

Another mad dog has visited Tottenville
Staten Island. Another was bitten The dog
that amuck a large ST. Bernard II ap-
peaTed in BeaCh-st late Wednesday afternoon.
near the home Of George Hockmeister. George
Wagner. a coachman in the employ OF Hockmeister,
met the animal coming up from the beach II was
running in the middle of the street and was froth-
ing at the mouth.
Wagner was driving. and the dog leaped at the
horses head. after which attempted to jump into
the wagon. Wagner whipped up his horse. and
after a race of half mile the dog gave up the
chase and turned into AmbOy Road
Some time later the dog turned into the yard or
William BedeIl retired merchant. who was
standing behind his house. He saw the dog com
ing, but had no time to escape; As the trenzied
brute sprang him Mr.. Bedell threw out MS
right arm to ward off the attack The animal
caught the hand in it's fangs and iacerated II
The dog then disappeared; Mr.. Bedell went TO a
nearby drug store, where his wounds were cauter-
lied.
PatroImau James McDermott found the dog on
the stoop of a house belonging 70 Charles II rig
bic one block from the Bedell house. and shot IT,
The animal had been trying to Jump through 'he ne
closed windows of the house. The local Boarq OF
Health sent the carcass to Manhattan for exanina-
ton. The could not be found but the dog
is thought to have come from kreischerville
Fourteen dogs have been shot in TottenVlile ana
the surrounding villages recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
RICHARD PECK

New-Haven, Conn. April 10 (SpeciaD--Commo-
dore Richard Peck. secretary Of the New-Haven
Steamboat Company. and one OF the Oldest and
best known steamboat men in the country, whose
death was announced in The Tribune to-day,
was born in Flushing Long Island. in 1916,
and was the son Of Jonathan Peck. That
was in the early days of steamboatng, and
Captain Jonathan Peck commanded small boats
which Piled between Long Island towns and New
York In 1871 Commodore Peck came 70 New
Haven in command of the steamer Belle. rival Of
the New-Havpn Line. Soon after that the Belle
was purchased by the New-Haven Steamboat Com
panv with which Mr. Peck became associated
from that time. He commanded many boats Of
the COMPANY the last being the Connecticut In
1850 he became superintendent of the New-Haven
Steamboat Company. and held THAI place until he
resigned in 1895, hen he became secretary. In
1912 he married IN Bridgeport Mary A. Smith, OF
Quaker Farms, oxford. Conn, who survives him.
He leaves also brothers. sister and two sons
The brothers are William s Peck of Newly ork,
and Henry A Peck of Flushing. Long Island The
sister is Mrs. jeanette Dumcnt OF Boston The
two Captain Frederick j. Peek ana flct-
ard A Peck. both of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY al Interested. changes
go, ror.s3 mans tar me week sniss Aar q 700 WI,
follows Pa-ces post mails close one hour earlier han
many ci5 5T at 81 p Naada5 n ystsesiay
pania via Queenstown. az a n. f-r N4taerana- a.
b. directed per Aus'eriaul'l. az a. n OR
be directed per > Kalser Wu Irl. % a. N 80
ota nd , d-s~ p~r : = NRrr h ss 'H az
Azores Islands direct, per Trojan Prince
PRINTED NATTER. ETC-Gsrman s,eaun-r- sailing IN
Specially Addressed Printed Mater -r other pats
Wednesdays German ana French thurs
eays 49, Sna ana German --''rr, % aiiraS-
After the closing OF I'VE SuppeneH--v r-7rantc Man.
named allow ada.nal sippi"I-na-y rails l-s rPenef
man steamer and remain open untl within Ten Mn
MAILS FOR SOUTH AM. CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES ETC
FRIDAY-tl n a. n taE Hra1a i.--,- per R.sasa.
Brazil mus, Be- d.rer-ed ''per F. Raspsa' r. n.
6o1ninesr Rspus.- pr s. +. Nsu-Y-rs ''' A''
sA ,,csT2 rom i5 Y 80 ia "a N ,' Na'9a 5y
fr - T5S-,s $ S-riT ISll4 ,Ss y 81 n
Islands. per Mstsns mail f7r Grenada ana Trim
a ,sug7Ien'enta-v 10 20 Pr FORTUNE Island
5rlaH for Gos.a Rics mus, be- dirsaes per : s. "a
irond9ck' AZ To- a n 's.7qis'aen-a-y 70 ~ a ~
a7I santos per Katlr Prince. ~ 90 % u. Pr IA
Plata Countries t,rrrr per H~iiau-a p % fsr
ptTrrtsry re r f5r fr,5 Bic, or e,, n vs r
Ii for C-eaaea and trinidad. per : MarasaL
Mails Tor Nevrfornsiand sv raH 70 North sydney ard
thence ny close this oGc- daily ~ 80 D N
Saturday Malls f1r M.gueio-. bv ran % Boston "a
thence by close this office i- az So o m
by steamer. close This c1ce dailv ,exrsrr
dav Wedaesiav ana Friday Ms''- - c az op sun
g. Miami Fla End th~nce by steamer eIoss al ms
of1ce every Monday ruesiay saturday a. = 20
connecting loses Tuesday ana sss,.r-
cayi Mails tor M"Nico CIV overland unless specially
daily at $50 and go r. rl Mails Tor r.,sFa "a
B-z~ Puerto Cortez AMI Guatemala. by raiI 20 Nsw-
Orleans and theme ry steamer close az This ofnce
eaily a. IS o. " cn1er,ins closes here Tuesdays
COSTA t.ica ant Mai'1ys 9r Belize Puerto Corez ard
Guatemala -tteel-t-r-d TaA closes az D. m Ere
vious lay- -FeEistv-ed mail closes ? n. sse9za
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS
Mlls srr China. Japan ana Philippine Islands VIA
+tarh f-r dispatch per Goodwin Mas - ees'-
and Japan and Philippine Isiauts va semitic cisss
patch per Rioaa Ms-s res sssr.f is-,s Is' 60.
b directed via Seatt~.l Mails for Hawaii Iapsa.
Close hyIe l Nii1 h - MI - tIsnstys.
April t27th Inclusive for dispatch p~r krsrrsia
Malls Tor Hawai- Chin'. Japan and he Philippins
Gtv 81 RIO faae.r- Mails ~ AHstrsa ,eSesS5 W-.s
watch goes Frsuci-ro, Hawaii aud Fit Isisnas
49,, ~ t1r;,-.,s - ,-,, NJ = \, - %
Mails FOR china and japan wa Vancouver close her-
per- : Empress p, china gessf-res -ati 5aasS =
directed via Nancouye~L Mails tlr Australia except
samoan Islands VIA S1n Tr1rrtsro. here tally
eco p. after Apri - ent up o. May ~ iacia-
New -YorS Nav ne tar ai-ra Oh per 3 Nara~.ia-
Transparinc mails forwarded % pr - lanE tsily
sHrap'Sn - ser ua pt~rr4p~i ,y-r,sal --ust Reg
istsred mail rlo-es - = ~ ~, ',S - ~ ~, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
OBITUARY.
HENRY DEMAS.

New-Orleans, April 10 (SpeciaD.-Henry Demas. a
well known negro politician. is dead. He WIS born
a slave in the Parish of St. John the Baptist, and
at early age became a leader Of his race and TO
him was given the title of the BLACK Prince for
his dominating spirit and superior intelligence. AT
the age of sixteen years he became corporal IN
the Union Army. and honoraby discharged
the close of the war. and at once entered Do
litical life, climbing from Sheriff in the first days
of Reconst ruction, State Senator. In which body
he served continuously for eighteen years. For ten
years he was treasurer of the School Board OF
his parish and he was the Board Of Trustees
of the Southern University He was a member OF
the Constitutional Convention in 1879, and a cap
tain Of the State militia under the Kellogg govern
ment. He was sugar and rice planter for TWEEN
tv-fve years and WIS a delegate 10 five National
Republican Conventions.
Senator Demas a of great ability ana
he was one of the abIest parliamentarians who
ever served IN the Louisiana legislature on the
gressive and several times ne came near to goad-
ing his white Collea CUES to violence Indeed. MS
career is remarkable in that he came safely nroueh
it and reached his end amid the peaceful sur
roundingS of his home. In Reconstruction Gays n,
of the most conspicuous negro leaders OF
the State and in the height of his power none OF
the negro leaders were more aggressive. he was q
born leader OF his race and for quarter Of a
century he held undisputed sway in MS PARISH anu
Senate district In the riots at st. Johp some
years ago he was driven from home. but man
aged to escape without suffering violence Ihree
Federal office. but the nomination was not con-
frmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
MARRIED.

ABEEI-JA CKsON-ou the 10Th inst al he south PARK
Presbyterian Church Newark, y j. bv the Rev rTei
erick Wolcott jackson assisted by the Rev LYMAN W
Allen. Nina Fessenisu. daughter OF +. Nocott JACK
son. Nelson Atsel-
GOODWTLLIE-HARDiNG - In Binghaut5n. y J.
"Wednesday April Is 1900. the Rev. o. p Nichols
i. D.. Mabel Thompson daughter Of Mr.. and Ms
Slas w Harding D Frank CioodwilIe
HASEINS- LATHROF-Ou Wsdnesday April -. az TIRE
Brick P-esby Church. by the Rev Or Eriman OF
Mdrrfstovvu. y J.. Marian Graves IathrOp 20 Henry
STANLEY Has6ius. of New-iork city
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Portland oregon. on April IS
bv the Rev Or. A.. A Morrison. Gertrude Elizabeth
daughter and Mrs samuel Heitshu. 20 Mr. John
Andrus shepard
TNRE-DANFD3TH-O "Wednesday. April IS 1900 at
Central Presoy Church by the Rev Or James
pantlrth. assisted the Rev DIT Wilton Merle
smith FIeuri-te D~apaine daughter u Mrs. George
r. uansorth Howard White starr
WIIIFTT- THONPSON-On Wednesday evening April
Is 1900 by the Rev Or James NJ. Ludlow. az Mum
Avenue Presbyterian church East orange, y j.,
R0samoad Wilson. daughter % Mrs. Joseph P Thoup-
son. 90 Wallace Wtlett.
INANS-STEELE-A Church the Epiphany,
Providence. r l. Anru 1870. by the Rev. Henry
Fasse.t Robert Hening Winans. of RidgewOod y j..
Annie Margaret steele, daughter 81 steele %
Providence. r. l.