davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
American Car Company.

: The New York Tribune on December
12 had this to say;
Efforts to convey the Impression that
She common stock OF the American Car
and Foundry Com paay will be placed on
higher dividend level at the next dividend
period we being made In various quarters
Of the Street. wish 10 advance the price
Of the stock rather than infor nation ro.
xarding the intsntlon OF the directors is
she real cause for the extensive talk ie-
gardlng dividend increase.
It may be said on authority that tho
present intention of tho present directors
Of the American Car and Foundry Com.
psuy Is not to increase the dividend Oh the
common stock Just now. and it is suggest
ed by Interests connected with the com.
pany that no true friend of the company
10 working for a larger Dividend distr.b-
ution The concern pays per cent on It's
common stock ond per cent. on tho pre-
fetred, and, of course, ut current prices
the preferred is q cheaper purchase than
the common.
Tho present dicec ors believe in placing
elsrgsr amount OF surplus earnings in
work ding capital. and it is we'll worth moth
ing that in the last two year, the work
ing capital has been increased entirely
from earnings from 10, 900 900 10 Sll, OOO,O O)O
The company proposes spending goou
deal of money for its new plants to manu-
incture cars with a metal STRUCTURE, nnd
" Is therefore considered unw.se to nd
vance the dividend rate at 'h, time Tue
Idea that stock holders are emitted to all
surplus earnings, irrespective OF tho
present and future needs OF tho company
Is not entertained by the Car and Foundry
directors Amalgamated Copper and
many olhar concerns would be b,.ter OH
to day If they had not stnrtet out with
the policy of paying ezra dividends and
big common STOCK dividend, at ence.
American Car and Foundry common |;
a safe 2per cent, stock. The preferred Is
o safe T per cent, stock. and at it. curtont
price IT. is ono of the cheapest Of tho in
upstrial ISSUES on the list.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
PERSONAL
MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and
Home Entertain"
mentS.
SURPRISE PARTY.

A pleasant surprise party was CIV
en- in honor OF Miss Bertha Ratledge
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Ratledge in Pencader Hun
dred on Thursday evening last.
Among those present were: Clar-
ence Ratledge. Leroy Lamborn, Lau.
renee Bennett, Cecil Lynch, Benja-
min Whlteman, Winfield Whiteman,
Maskell and Atwood Johnson, vii.
liam Dean, James Harkness, Leslie
Lamborn, William Chambers. James
Moore, Albert Vincent, Albert EAST
burn, David Whiteman, Howard LIE.
witt, william Cuttings, Clarence and
RAYMOND Walton, A. Ciough, Julian
Laughlin, Hampton Cupit, Robert
Morrison, Charles Williams. Leslie
and Warren McCal!ister. Frank Whit
tier, William Whittier, George YIN.
cent, Morris Coverdale, Robert Gov
erdale, Albert Cornog, Mary walton,
Minnie Pettldemange. Louisa, Elsie
and Louella Whiteman. Addie Cath
cart, Mary Taylor, Jane Johnson,
Elizabeth and Bertha Walton, Laura
Morris, Alice McCalister, Viola
Tibbet, Claude Volton, Lizzie Muse,
Clara and Ida Hawthorn. Mary Vim
cent, Mr.. and Mrs. James P. RAT
ledge, Mr.. and Mrs Archibald S.
Walton and Georgiana Daniels
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
CASES IN
CITY COURT.

Although being a little premature
the turkey was in the Municipal court
this morning despite of the fact that
there will be no tree for the children.
John Erskine was charged with the
larceny of the turkey from Hurlock
Bros. Charles Hurlock testified that
the turkey was valued at sl.25. 1t
was taken from the hook in front Of
their store at Seventh and Poplar
streets He followed Erskinc and he
had the turkey under his coat.
Thompson Simmons testified he
was in charge of gang of PAYERS op-
posite the store. He saw Erskine
come along and 60 off with the tur-
key. Bail was fixed at $500 for ap-
pearance at the upper court. He is
under $500 bail on the charge of lar
deny of an overcoat the property of
Rudoldh Otteni, Sr. The turkey was
donated to a deserving family.
Clarence and Edward Huss, Edward
Blackburn and Arthur Hurlock, aged
about II years, were charged with
the larceny of a lot of household
goods the property Of Mary johnson,
colored. In answer to a question
from Deputy City Solicitor Garrett
she testified that she gave her house.
hold goods to a man to stow away.
Elijah Williams, colored, testified
that he moved the goods to his stable
in Pinkctt's court on Tuesday night.
The shed where he placed them was
not locked and on Wednesday he went
to Huss' honse and recovered some of
the goods. Some of the articles taken
were brought back.
Jammes Harris, colored, saw the
boys on the manure pile and they had
found a lot of things. They took
some of them away and he took the
balance. Later in the day the things
were brought back.
Officer W. J. Conner told of the ar
rest of the boys. Clarence Huss was
the first boy picked up. Young Hur-
lock showedjlim where the goods were
taken from On Wednesday.
Agent Stout was called up by Judge
NlluICllIlldIl WIN Shlu tlIhU tiiS liu'o
bows were connected with the theft Of
the paint from Keenan, Bros. shops.
The case went over until Tuesday
morning.
William Kelly was charged with
acting in a disorderly manner The
testimony was that he was refused a
drink in Casey's saloon at No. 10 f,
Front street. The fine was S5 and
costs.
Agent Stout of the S. p. G. G. re-
ported the case of David Bannan
that the boy had not been before the
court for four years. Judge Church
man imposed a fine of 81 and costs.
Wallace Watkins was charged with
assault and battery on James Dugan
who asked that the case be dismissed.
Dugan was then called to the stand.
Harry Hammond testified that he was
at the bar and saw several bills with
Watkins and Dugan and his partner
said they would get next to the mon
ey. The case was dismissed.
Harry Stout waived hearing to the
charge OF obtaining money under
false pretenses and was held in 5000
bail.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
Election Of Officers.

At the tifty-second Annual Commu-
nication of the NJ. W. Hiram Lodge,
A. f. and A. Masons, of Delaware.
Dec. 9th. 1901, the following G. Off
GERS were elected: Lewis Taylor, M.
W. G. master; Albert Bird, r. W, ID.
G. master; Walter Glasgow, r. W. G,
S. warden; Thomas Anderson, r. W.
G. ]. warden; Benjamin TomlinSon,
r. W. G.. treasurer; James Murray,
r. W. G. secretary; jeremiah Miller,
r. W, tyler,
Appointed officers: f, Spencer, r.
W. G. S. deacon; A. Bradley, II. W.
G. J. deacon; A. Hutchinson, II. S.
G. steward: d. Pettijohn, r. W, J..
G. steward; William Pettijohn, r, w.
g. sword bearer; John Niney, r. W.
G.. pursuviant, l. J. Henry, II. w. G..
standard bearer: S. & B McCarty, X.
W. G.. marshall.
A full Board Of Trustees were elect
ed, the session was very good one
with plenty of peace and quictness.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
VERDICT FOR
GIORDAN0.
Jury Awarded Him S9ll9
For Ills Injuries.

Altar being out for ovsr six hours, the
Jury In tho suit Of Giuseppe Giordano VS..
the Brandywine Granite Company, return
vi verdict for Giordano for 80 ll9.
The jurors In fixing the amount are
said to have been estimated the amount
Giordano would have bsen enabled to
earn had he not been disabled by the blast
and to this made I'M allowados for the
pain aud suffering he endured because OF
HE Injuries. But few ballots were taken
although there was much discussion iu
arriving at the verdict. 1t was said that
the amount agreed Oh WAS compromise.
% some Of the jurors thought larger
amount should be given Giordano, aud
other Jurors lesser amount.
J. Harvey Whitsman aud Charles y
Evans represented GiordanO. and William
w. Smithsrs OF Philadelphia and Henry
Q. Conrad were counsel for the granite
company.
II was TO- So O'clock when the jurors filed
out Of the room and thuy had no c0mmu
nicatlon for he judges we're preparing 10
adjourn until this morning. Chief Jus
tice Lore told BalifI Manlove TO- ask he
jurors II they had any word for the court.
word that oa,ne from tho jury room.
As all the business had boon disposed
Of for the day. tho judges sat back bnd
chatted until . o'clock, whom the jury
sent word to the court that y verdict
would soon be given. At sos o'clock the
Jurors filed into the room, and counsel for
both sides was present The amount OF
damages occasioned no surprise as the
opinion among the lingerers In ths room
was that liberal damages would be grant
Cd. The amount asked for WAS xoO, Ooo.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
ARRANGED 4. &
FOR MEETINGS.

The con. mttee on religious work
Of the Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation met last night and arranged
for series Of SPECIAL meetings for
men which will cover a period OF
about two months. 'The Great
Wrestling Match" will be the sub.
ject tomorrow by W. L. Hoffman.
The next speaker will be Professor
IL. Berg Esenwein, Of the Pennsyl.
vania Military College, at Chester.
Pa. who will speak ON Sunday. De.
cember %, and who will be followed
BY Major Hilton, the noted eyange.
list and speaker to men, who will
speak at the first OF series OF meet
lngs which will be held at the Opera
House, commencing with Sunday,
December 90, and continuing each
Sundayfor about four weeks. AS
there has been 50 many interested in
the address of Major Hilton, special
arrangements will be made to reserve
the seats at the house, SO as to al
low the large number Of shopmen
in our city to hear the address.
The reception committee OF the
association will meet at the assocla-
ton tonight TO plan for the compile
tion of the program for the new
Years Day reception.
The basket bah game at the Y. NJ
G.. A. tonight will be an interesting
contest, as the opposing teams are
composed Of the best players in the
association, and it is expected that
there will be u large attendance of
the women friends Of the members,
who will wear the colors of the op-
posing teams;
The pictures to he used in the
second sermon ot a series oi Christ
in Art, by Rev, A. N. keigwIn, are
the finest that have been seen 10
this city. The subject tamorrow
nlgnt is Power OF Jesus.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
The Lecture on Christian Scisnce.

The efforts of the 10 cal CHRISTIAN
Science Church, First Church of
Christ, Scientist, will, no doubt, be
greatly appreciated in the calling as
one af the able lecturers OF the cause,
to present the merits of Christian
Science to those interested in this
growing movement.
MIR. Carvl Norton Of New York
City, who is to lecture on the "Rise
and Progress of Christian Science" in
the Opera House, tomorrow, Sunday
afternoon at half past three, has
spoken to an appreciative audienc C
in this city before, and no doubt he
will greet large number OF hearers
nm lis return here, tomorrow
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
I.OlS. !.

Joseph Patton lost valuable book
this morning containing data con-
cerning the Delmarvia Telephone
Company's lines.
Mrs. Sadie Hyatt lost a pocket.
book today containing $l2 while on
her way from 1903 Coleman street to
Lees store.
Nicholas Murphy, OF Edge Moor,
was taken sick today at Seventh and
King streets and was taken to the
Delaware Hospital in the ambulance.
Rev. J. A. Clancy Of Matches, Miss.
and Rev, James Nally of Kansas,
have been assigned TO st. Joseph S
Church, Eleventh and French streets
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
III Al rs.

MARTIN AT Yorklyn, OH Dec u, 1901, Chas.
. A. Martin, son OF Em NETT and Cora Il. Mar.
/ tin, aged year AMI "A days.
Relatives AMI friends are invited to nttenl
the funeral fror the residence OF his parents.
on Tuesday, uec. II, AT Yorkiyn. Funeral
will leave The house at II O'clock u. m. Inter.
ment a, Onion Hill cemetery. Carriages wi.l
meet the ~! train at Yurklyn station.
SAUNDERS--In this city OH Dec. IA, 1901, Jas
A. saunders. aged 80 wears
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
t.is funora! at his iato residence. 1910 Liberia
street on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 10 ut l
O'Clock Services at st. Peters Church at 2
O clock. lnterment ut 81. Peters cemetery.
BULLFCK Suddenly. Oh December II, 1901,
Nellie r., wife of John ). Bullock. in her
jlst year
Relatives md friends are invited to attend
tine funeral service III her lale res idnncc, No.
l&J5 Marah Road. Sunday afternoon, Dec N.
ber Ii, ut 2.a O'clock. lnterment ut Lonbardy
cemetery. s. 't,
In Now Castle, Dol, on December Il. 1901
Hampton Il. WiGr, oldes san ct william
H. Wicr, (dcccaseGl and Margaret l.. Wier
Funeral services at Residence OF his uncle.
Orvd A. Porter, No. l2I North Third street.
New Castle, Del. at one o'clock Sunday. In.
torment nj Chrstiuna Presbyterian Gene
tcry. Relatives and friends invited
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
INSTITUTE
CLOSES.

The closing session OF the Teach.
er's Institute yesterday afternoon
was an interesting one. DR.. Stet.
sons discussion on 1.-THE Study Of
History" was the best he gave.
To know history will include {
knowledge OF places and persons
and those are both taught effective,
ly by means OF pictures and por+
traits. The teacher must have q
range and then work in the details
80 that it will be a mosaic. ~
A pleasing variation 10 the pro.
gram was the reading OF Paul L.
Dunbar's, "Wheu Meliudy Sings
by Miss Raudnitsky.
Professor Albert CAV. as the
four essentials to Success" In the
years work the care OF the health
first, study Of thorough education
al literature, mingling withthe peo-
Pile, and praying and hustling. !
To the teacher belongs the task
of the mental development of the
chlld, but she is responsible also
that it knows the meaning of un.
folding Of all it's growing physical
powers.
The lecture of most interest to
parents as well as teachers was
DR.. Winners Causes and Treat.
! ment Of Mental Retardation In the
Public Schools.
DR.. Wilmer said that in 1901, a
boy was captured in France. who
had been lost in infancy and had
grown up to be an idiot Of neglect.
In 1912, Sequin began the study Of
fee ble.minded child. In lS4S, Mass,
achusetts appropriated $500 to
find an asylum. 10 1857, Pennsyl-
vania and New York also erected
similar institutions, at Elwyn, Pa.
Delaware sends her children OF to-
day. In 1892 there we're iu the
United States 6. 900 children in In.
stitutions, and 10 the one at Elwin
Delaware at pesent sends her chill.
dren. while the number Of adults
was 95,000-only six per centum
however, Of the supposed cases, 50
that "a per ccntum are outside. and
must necessarily be folnd in thA
public schools in many instances.
The causes of retarded development
are nine: Children poorly endowed by
Nature, general deficiencies of inherir
tance. niseases Of childhood, malnutri
ton, special conditions ns-abstraction,
ETC., defects of speech. defects Of WIS.,
ion, moral deficiency. The remedies
are the establishment of special
schools Or classes, and the knowledge
on the part Of the teacher of the psyI
chologic principles that underfle
special reasons for and treatment Ok
all such cases. ~
Miss Thicman sang most charm
ingly SIN the Land Of the Seal" and
Baby is Sailing"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
RURAL DELIVERY.
ed to the Cash Value Of
Farm Lands.

The most recent provisions of the
rural delivery system make every wag-
on a post Office and money order
Office as well. Stamps are sold, money
orders are both issued and paid, and
letters are registered. The carriers
ere allowed to deliver packages, other
than mail parcels, when such tasks do
not interfere with prompt service.
The farmers were at first inclined to
look at the plan as short lived. The re-
oeptacles which they prepared for the
mail were, in thousands of instances,
Of the crudest material that could be
found about the farms. Tomato cans,
stove pipes tu,rsd on end, cigar boxes
and tin pail, served for mail boxes,
and one fa. in Washington coun-
ty, Pa. constructed a box by making
over an old hobby horse and mount
ing it upon stake in front of his gate.
The carrier often discovered the box
nailed to the nearest fence. or ttached
to tree halfway between the road
and the family residence, instead of
being within easy reach of the mail
wagon.
1t is estimated that the value of land
along rural delivery routes has in
creased from two to five dollars an
acre. Then. too, there is an educa-
tional value in the rural free delivery,
in that thousands more magazines and
periodicals are finding their way to
peoples homes. The Oldest route in
the United States runs out from Hope,
Ind. More carriers are now making
daily rounds within the boundaries Of
this state. If they went In straight
line in relays they would cross the
continent every day. The total length
of the routes is 5,305 miles, and the
area covered is s,914 square miles.
They serve 196,712 people who two
years ago were compelled to travel
from one to ten miles for their mail.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
Election OF Officers

The Ladies Auxiliary to Order
of Railway Conductors, Delaware
Division, No. so. elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year
President, Mrs. K. McCarroll; vice.
president, Mrs, l. T. Parker: sec.
retary and treasurer, Mrs. O. X.
Mount; senior sister. Mrs. NJ.
Hastings; junior sister. Mrs. A. L.
Ewing; guard. Mrs. J. I. Sweeney;
chairman of executive committee,
Mrs. J.. A. Bacon; first assistant,
Mrs. J. T, Sweeney; second as.
sistant, Mrs. NJ. Hastings; corre-
spondeut, Mrs. I. Il. Parker; sub
agent of Insurance, Mrs. 0. Il.
Mount.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14

Mrs. Annie G. Kent, wife of
Lindley c: Kent, of No. All
Van Buren Street, committed
suicide this morning, by cnt-
ting the arteries in her wrists,
and then placing her head un-
der the water in the bath tub
at her home.
Shortly before 9 o'clock this
morning, Mrs. Kent was. seen e
to go into the bath room. She
did not appear again and as
the door Of the bath room was
locked and DR.. Carmichael was
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
Inyestigatine the RI e.

Appraisers of thc Royal Insurance
Company visited the residence Of
Daniel Mclarky, No, 800 Reed street
today to investigate the fire that took
place in that house early this morn
Ing. The origin is mystery and
Mclarky is Of the opinion that some
one must have entered the house and
then set fire to it, Iir" VA, discover
ed in -four rooms and tlrl" was none
in the middle room WhcI" M"larky
aud his wife slept. lie Wa, awakened
by his wife ana they escaped through
the smoke.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
DispOsing of COnl Ashes.

What to do with the coal ashes is a
problem with some. They are of little
or no value as fertilizer. but can be
used with advantage on roads or paths.
The ashes may be spread and little
soil thrown over them, when they will
soon harden. Another plan is to level
the walkway, excavating few inches
below the general surface, pour on a
coating of coal tar and then cover
thickly with ashes. When dry repeat
with more coal tar and ashes until
three or four coatings are given. In a
short time the walkway will be as hard
as stone
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
Mill Creek Insurance Go.

Tho annual meeting Of the Mill Creek
Insurance Co. was held todhv ut tho Ho
Tel Lafayette Secretary j. Frank Baldwin
submitted his report showing the past
yeur to have been the most successful one
in the history OF ths company and not an
q sessnent had been called during tha
wear. Dinner wns served at the Hotel
and the bill Of fare was up to tho usual
standard for which Mine Host Sbarkey
hus the reputation Of furnishing,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
Neglect Causes Mig Loss.

st many years ago farmers
thought that it made cattle tough
TO stand out through the cold days Of
winter. shivering from head to foot.
They did not seem to know that cold
takes off large share of animal heat
which they can get only from food,
and the more they are exposed the
more food they will need. Most folks
know better now, or, If they don't,
theresa society with long name that
stands ready to teach thcm.-Farm
journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
Mr. Pinchot Not coming.

Clifford Pinchot, superintendent
OF the Division OF Fore stry in Wash
ingtor, D. C., vino was TO have
spoken to the men of St. Andrew S
Church Wednesday night next. has
found it necessary to canoe! his en-.
eagemeut, Rev. MIR. Wells. the
rector. regrets, therefore. that be
must recall the invitations issued
within the last week for December
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
ENTERTAINED SOCIAL.

Miss Lulu Wilson entertained the
Chrysanthemum Social Mt her home,
No, 405 West Tenth Street, Thurs.
day evening.
Walter Heal and Frank Neal gave
a comedy sketch entitled "Wander-
ing William l.. Messlmer sang
the "Holy City.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
SUCCESSFUL SUPPER.

On Thursday and Friday, Decem-
ber 9Th and 9th, the ladies OF the
Christiana Presbyterian Church gave
a fair and supper at which the sum OF
$ll4.73 was Eetted. The affair was
very successful one in a social as
well as IN a financial way.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
MRS. atsall G. KENT I
:: ENDS HER LIFE.l

called. He placed a ladder to
the door and climbed through
the transom. He found Mrs.
Kent lying in half a bath tub
full of water with a pillow
over her face, the arteries in
both wrists had been severed
and death resulted.
Mrs. Kent was 46 years of
age and is believed to have
been temporarily insane.
Deceased was Il daughter of
Adam Grubb and is survived
by a son and daughter. /
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
DOTS.

The Christian Endeavor societies
Of the Presbyterian Churches will
hold united missionary meeting 10
First Presbyterian Church Sunday
at g. Is p, m.
Thomas Hall, plumber spr aimed
his ankle by falling between the
joists oil house on which he was
working yesterday.
Rev. Il. G. Waters pastor of
Haven M. e. Church will preach
at the Layton Home Thirty-fiith
and Market street, ON Sunday after
noon at ?. 80 clock.
rThe Wilmington Auxiliary OF the
Women S National Indian Associa-
ton will NEE, on Mondyy, Dec EN-.
Der l6, at 3 p. m., at the home of
Mrs, George c. Hall Cor. . and
Boulevard.
The sale Of the farm of James
Sullivan in Pencader Hundred to
Harry Emmons by the Sheriff was
this morning Set aside by the
superintendent. Mr., Emmons was
represented by William ~. Lyman,
aud MIR. Sullivan by John Rodney
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
New AGdiiioton Rosellc.

A number Of men are now buslly
engaged in grading and laying out
new streets On the tract Of land ad.
Joining Roselc, which Managers
Larter and Morris, will open for sale
in few days The sale Of lots at
Rosellc, has been the most successful
ever held in the .city. No doubt due
to the fact Of the desirable location,
low prices and easy terms offered al.
SO the great scarcity Of desirable
rents in the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
Jiltti BY senator's Daughter

Washin cton. D. G D,G IL II have
bsokcn my engagement II tho ChevaiIer
Trontanove" snid Mrs i.ucilo Hack
burn Lane to-lay, MIR lr,ntAnuye
svery thtng that Is homo nbin, nnd | nh-
m!re him exceedingly but he 10 lnsuneIy
Iealou.. AMI ! am sure va could never
have been happy together
MIS-. Lane Is a dan CHER of Senator
Black burn of Kentucky. Unl b.r sngl 90.
ment was announced month ago, Chsv-
alior Iren anOvo is Il scG ptIr OF some
note lie made thGstrtuo of Father Mar
uuctta in SlatuhTy Hail at the Capitol
lie is now IN Eurulc
Tie FIRST Christmas trees Of the
season arrived here Yesterday and
duriug the coming week the tree
vendors Will he IN their glory,
A lamp upset al the residence OIL.
Nary Megary a the corner o; b.
And ButluuWCud streets this morn
ing No damage was done,
Very ai.k
Mrs Thomas Booker i5 very sick
with Muscular rhcumaLlsm, at the
h0His Of hei husband, 80. . West
E,t}rutu street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
CARD BASKET.

Mr.. J. Herbert Mullin Of West
Chester has been visiting friends IN
this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-14
MYRNA YOUTH
FATALLY SHOT.

SMYRNA, Dec. 14.-Stockley Ayres
is lying at bis home In q critical con.
d ition as the result Of having pee1
shot In the breast here to.day.i -
He is 18 years Of age and as ne was
taking o gun from q wagon IL was
discharged. ~.
b The entire charea lodeea- ~ - =
breast u u !. !. .s
A specialist from philadelphia nas
been summoned.
No hopes Of bis life are entertain
ed. -..~.r-.., ~,~~5