davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
OLD TONES
FEED WORMS
Valuable Books
Neglected
Here.
TREASURES ON
LAW SHELVES
Works the Supreme Court Should
Care for or Deposit in
a Museum.

Musty. dusty, mouldy worm-eaten
and rapidly undergoing the primary
stages of destruction. over 100 valuable
volumes of past centuries, rare and not
to be duplicated lie on the shelves of
the Supreme Court library, tempta-
ton to the light-fngered.
or the hundreds upon hundreds of
volumes with which the library is
equipped as a ready reference for the
LAWYERS and their clerks, none possess
such intrinsic or historical value as the
works which occupy a few dusty
shelves In the hallway leading from the
main corridor to the library reading
room.
Most of these rare volumes have been
donated nv persons who believed that
under the care of the courts of the Ha-
waiian Islands they would be cherish
cd and protected for the length of their
DAYS. People have often wondered how
these oueer-looking. leather-bound
hooks ever came to find a resting place
rnon the shelves Of the Supreme Court
library and why they were allowed ~
remain In such an exposed position
however much the court may nave
placed its protecting hand over all
these volumes In the past, 1t Is certain
that little is now being done to preserv2
them, either from vandals or from the
worm.
It is known that many a rare old pooE
has disappeared. Who has them' or IN
What parl of the world they now are
o. onlv a matter of conjecture. That
thew have gone is fact, and more are
ca
THESE books are exposed to every oao
erect which the climate can have upon
them. Thick layers of dust cover thein
worms have eaten into the leaves anu
4he heavy binding: the pages are dry
- hr;ttle and likely to fall away from
the backs. as some of them have al
raaav done. There is little order main
tained in the placing of the books
son,e stand upright; others are lylne
down fat while In corner Jumoieo
mass Of volumes appeals 10 the DOOR
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19
That the Auslo-AmeFiCan Cable Co.
Will Insist That He Must Not
Engage in Commercial Bust
neSSin Newfoundland
UNTIL AFTER THE EXPIRATION
OF THE G0MPANY'S MONOPOLY
He is Not Disposed to Agree,
However.
is AWAITING ADVICE FROM LONDON

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
st. Johns, N. F., Dec. Is. -Marconi
lie awaiting q cable message from
London announcing the result of the
negotiations between his agents and
the AngIo-Amerioan Cable Co. The
inventor fears the latter will insist that
he must not engage in commercial
business hero until after the expiration
OF the company's monopoly. Marconi
is not disposed TO agree to such a con
dition, believing he can perfect means
for signalling between Cornwall aud
Nova Scotia within few months. lie
has practically decided to visit Nova
Scotia on Sunday, but this does not
necessarily mean that he will abandon
Newfoundland on account OF the Anglo.
American Co.
Superintendent Maokey, manager in
this colony of the Apelo.Amerioan
Cable Co., denies that he prot sted to
Gov. Boyle yesterday against the latter
visiting the Marconi station. Mr..
Maokey admits calling upon the gov
ernor, but says the call was a purely
social one. and that as to Marooni's
affairs nothing in the nature OF FRO
test transpiTed
1t is certain, however, that the
cabinet met yesterday morning prior to
visiting Signal Hill, and discussed
whether to go there or not. The
Premier, Sir Robert Bend, says the
government decided to support Marooni
while his work is experimental, on the
ground that its scientific value should
be ascerrained in the interest of the
whole world, without taking sides in
tine controversy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19

Into history passes the case of James
Delaney.
The case of James Delaney will be
recalled an the enc which probably
made one.time Magistrate John II.
Daley ard one time Constable Henry
II. Smith, somewhat uncomfortable.
1t was County Comptroller George
ID. Kelley, who opened up the subject
by reporting to the Levy Court some
months ago that he had held up the
bills Of Daley and Smith, because seven
entries for arraignment OF Delaney az
peared on the Daley bill, and seven
entries for the arrest and seven entries
for the removal of Delaney seven times
to Jail, appeared ON the Smith bill.
The Levy Court left the subject 10 the
investigation of the committee on
| magistrates and constables.
+! From the bills it appeared that
Magistrate Do ey had charged the
county 81. 80 for each of the seven
! arrangements, and Constable Smith had
charged sl.S2 for each arrest, and g.
for each of die seven removals oil
Delaney to Jail.
! 1t was quite natural that such an
! account should excite goud deal OF
| comment and not long after its pub
location, the Eleventh Ward Democratic
! Legion took occasion to rap Mr.. Smith
and to drop his mama from the roll.
| Then Mr. Smith sued several members
of the legion for libel and their cases
are now in Superior Court.
10 return to the bills. The Levy
Court Tuesday gave Messrs. Daley and
Smith AN opportunity to explain the
bills In committee. 1t is said that the
levy courtmen were told that the items
complained OF had been put down by
m stake.
The court cut S31. so off Smiths
claim OF sl89.2l, making it SELL
and Sl3. 81 off Daley's claim OF $3.50. 20,
making it Sl55.35. Tho amount OF re-
duct on represents the portion of the
Delaney charges which was not allowed
and some other slight reductions.
Othei magistrate and constable bilt
allowed Tuesday were A BRAN BrStton,
s23. 80; d. h. Stewart, $40; NJ. w.
Van Horn, $50. Al. Sundry other bill:
were passed.
Some objection was offered at tbs
Levy Court meeting to the bill Of Johr
L. Spring of S22S. 81 for repairing thu
heating apparatus at New Castle jai b
Comptroller Kelley refused to approve
the bin because it did not have the full
approval OF the Jail commissioners, who
had approved of the various items ye
thought the bill excessive. Fcrty cent
an hour had been charge, and Mr.
Spring told the court that it was no
excessive. Commissioner MegginsoI
spoke in behalf OF the bill and Com
missioner Armstrong said that Sprinl
would take oLth as to it's correctness
Comm issioner Willis suggested sus
pending action until the commissioner
could be seen. The bill was allowed.
The county treasurer was INSTRUCTED
to pay to the Ferris Industrial Schoo
So, 400, the balance of its appropriation
: from the county.
A survey of the county land at th
north end of Washington street bridg
J will be made to see if the city has en-
croached in opening Sixteenth street
J Adjournment was taken until mex
, Monday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19
NEUARK.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Newark, Dec. 1S.-By the breaking
of water pipe in the basement OF the
new building at Delaware College,
Sunday night, the place wasNfooded,
but little damage resulted.
Tho dwelling on the Newark farm,
tenanted by Isaac Vansant, was en-
tered by thieves Saturday night, and
two silver half dollars, a gold watch
chain and bunch of keys were stolen.
The evangelistic committee OF the
Presbytery of New Castle has COM
pleted list of special services to be
held in such churches OF tho pi esby :
terry aa have signifisd desiio to have
them. Each pastor will have an as-
sistant. The Rev. joel S. Gillian.
ID. d., OF the Head OF Cnristiana
Church is to assist the Rev. .. T.
Estlin, D. D., OF Smyrna. The ser
yirea there will begin January 10th.
Fishing has been spoiled at Abo
Dayett millpond. The heavy ruin ua
derlnined portion of the breast, lett.ns
out the water.
George Il. Spence, while walkire
along the b. a. D. tracks near ito
college crossing, Monday night. slipfe.i
and fell over some signal wires &C /
severely bruised both legs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19
A SUDDEN DEATH.

John Russell of ISimDleville, Pa, Expires
While Walking Along the Street.
John Russell, q wsll-kuown farmer
of kimbleville, Pa. died suddenly
while walking along Front strest be-
tween West and Washington about 4
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. T9e body
WAS carried to the Office Of Jester &
McDanisl's stable, nearby j affersw hich
1t WAS turned over to Coroner Friok
and taken to the morguo.
Deceased was about rs years Of age.
He had been living with onv OF his
sons at Kimhleviils and came to Will
n,ington Tuesday to do some buying,
after which he intended to go to
Stanton, where son and daughter
live. Delth resulted from natural
causes and the coroner will give a
certificate to that effect. Deceased had
seven children, five SONS and two
daughters. One of the sons is the
station agent at Darby. The other
children live at Kimbleville, Stanton
Philadelphia aud Kjrkwood.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19
NEW TROLLEY CONCERN.

To Take Over New Castle and Delaware
City Railways Stanton Extension.
Arrangements are being made for the
organization of the Wilmington and
South Delaware Traction TO. which is
to control the Whining ton & New Castle
and New Castle & Delaware Oity Rail
way Cos. 1t may also build eSsspsions
down the State and into Maryland. Tho
company is being formed through the
office OF the Delaware Corporation 90.
Willard Salisbury, who was formerly
actively connected W til the Wilmington
City Railway Co., is prominently con-
cerned in the new organization,
When Mr.. Salisbury was asked il
Tom L. johnson of Cleveland, WAS in
/ terested In the scheme, ne said: 'You
cannot say it on my authority"
The Wilmington City Railway TO-,
is making fine progress in its CON
struction work on the Stanton, sxtsn-
sion. Tho plate girder bridge to cross
Red Clay Creek il on the ground and
will shortly be erected. 1t ia 46 feet
long. superintendent Van Trump hopes
to have the road in operation in few
weeks.
A. G. Davids ia the new general
manager Of the Chester Traction Co.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19
VARIOUS ITEMS. OF NEWS
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Dover, Dec. 15.-Work at the shirt
factory was suspended Monday, the
butler having gotten out of order.
Gov. Hum yesterday appointed Will
liam =. Davis to BIZ justice OF the peace
and notary public at Frederick, vice
John W. Emory, term expired
The annual session of the Farmers
Institute Of Kent county was held here
yesterday. The following officers were
elected President, II. M. Cooper,
Cheswold; Vice President, J.W. Taylor,
Magnolia; Secretary, Wesley Webb,
Dover; Treasurer, Ezekiel Cooper,
Dover; Executive Committee, j. H..
Carter, Smyrna, III. ID. Learned, Dover,
q. Garrison, Kenton. e Ii. Salisbury
West Dover, ". +. Mckee, Dover,
w. NJ. ID .okson, Woodside, Z. Emerson,
Wyoming, +. M. Soppr, Magnolia,
Alfred Raughley, Harrington, and j..
Ii. Rosa, Milford The report Of the
treasurer showed ba'ance of $50. An
appropr iation of $500 WILL soon be re-
ceived from the State. The subject Of
good roads was the main trpic.
The Levy Court yesterday accepted
| from the contractors the Fisher bridge,
in Mispillion hundred, and the Silver
Lake causeway.
Sheriff Resdy yesterday cod property
as follows; David B.. Boggs' dwelling,
on New street, TO s. b. HRnc ock, fol
5000; farm of the late Hannah M.
Menach, near Magnolia, to Clarke NJ.
Mensch, tor $500.
Diamond Lodge, A. o. U. W., will
give banquet January LIST.
Miss Amy Ford and Henry q. Walker
were married today at the groom L
home, on King street., the Rev. George
Murray Bond officiating. The brid,
was gowned 10 white ! aris muslin, anc
was unattended. A few relatives anc
friends we're present. Mr.. aud Mrs
| Walker went on northern tour.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19
leatns.


BATEs-At Baltimore, Nd, on December l6 1901 /
Ella yickoring, wife OF Arthur W. Bates, in hog
26th year. .,..,,.a
Relatives ana friends o. me AMY are f ~.
TO attend the iuheia ~ ne r,r reSi9 M psimer
s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i tn aSternoon nerenbcr both AL
street on fri ssIyicas at 81 Johns b Church
~ . o,ciock. Interment Riverview cemetery.
ppooKs-In this CITY. on December 18th, 1901,
Tlfzabeth i. wife Of Charles H. Brooks in her
2sth year
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in this city, on DecembSf,
ioth 1901 Nellie H. wife of John $. Bullock, IN
her sl,t year
PECIITEIs-In this city, on December 18th, 1901
Amelia wife OF Isaac Y. Bechtel aged 80 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19

Dover, Dec. 1.-THE American vul-
caUlged Fibre Co. filed here today certifi-
cate showing the payment OF the first Install
ment of its capital stock.
The Allegheny Window Glass Co. fled a
certificate showing the payment OF its CAPT
tai stock, amounting to 5000.
Dover, Dec. IS. The following com.
panies filed their certificates of incor
poration here today:
The Lea Milling Co. of Wilmington,
Del, to manufacture -four and other
food pruGuots; capital stock, sl50 600.
The Lamoorn a Young Go. of Phila.
delphia, to engage in engraving and
printing; capital stock. sAaon-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19
For United states Marshal.

washington Star, Dec, l7th
Representative Ball OF Delaware was
with the President this morning. The
four year tenure OF office OF John Cannon
Short, the United States marshal of
Delaware, will expire in January, and
il is likely that there will be new
man In the office. 1t is understood, at
least, that Mr.. Ball wants another man
appointed, and, as he has been repre-
sented al The patronage dispenser in
Delaware, his recommendation will prob
ably prevail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19
SHTRSI.

Special Correspondents OF Gazette and Journal.
Smyrna. Dec. Although the sue
cessor to Postmaster Thomas B. Megear
will be appointed soms time next
month, their Is not much activity
among the candidates. Tbs general
Impression seems TO be that, injview of
the recent appointments In the State,
Mr.. MeaeRr will be HIS own gu ocessor,
although former Postmaster Thomas
Jefferson has strong backing. Joseph
M. REYNOLDS, tho other applicant, also
has strong hopes that he will secure
the plum.
1t is understood that work on the
public road leading from Smyrna to
Woodland Beach, ov1r the marsh, will
be stopped after this week. The road
has been sheathsd On each side, and
for a considerable distance brush has
been out down and this covered with
dirt. There is every Indication that
this road, which has been almost i'm
passibe Tor two years, will be in fair
condition VIXEN spring OPP ms.
Samuel Ws,ch succeeds Thomas
Coverdaie as clerk at the Delawaie
House.
John Reynolds, while operating a
corn husKer on the farm OF Frank
Jones, caught his hand in the ma
chinery, ana it was badly mashed.
II. Linwood Phillips has purchased
the Hirnheimer store property, Main
and Commerce streets, and after
thoroughly remode!ing it will move
his jewe ry store there.
Horace Wilkinson succeeds AID.
Burns as clerk at the Hotel Stoeckle,
Clay ton.
William II. Robinson qas purchased
Walter Shelton's confectionery store,
at Clayton.
Blackiston's NJ. f. Church, after ex-
tensiye repairs, will be reopened De-
cam her 29th.
All the Christmas entertainments a,
Clayton nave been postponed on &C.
count of the prevalence of diphtherin.
Charles II. Duliu, aged 10 years. a
prominent citizen of hentun hundred,
died at Clayton Monday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19
MmrIaafs.

GRUBER- scHRIEVER--At 9I7 Tatnall street, on
December 18th, 1901, by Rev. Frederic Doerr,
Reuben A. Gruber OF Baltimore, Nd, TO Miss
Elvertia L. Schrieyer, Littlestown, Adams
county, Pa.
slEGE I-sTIDHAM--At Trenton, N.J. on Decem-
Der IA, 1901, Harriet BayHrd Stidham daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Stidham OF this city,
TO Clarence Roland Siegel OF Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19
Letters of Administration.

The Orphans Court of Cecil county
Tuesday granted letters OF admits
tration 0. t. a. to George A. Blake Of
Elkton upon the estate of Josepn
Wildman, succeeding Pierson E. Wi.u-
man, q son of the testator. Piersol n.
Wildman, who WAS heir to certain
property under his mothers will, was
also executor. under his fathers will,
but he mysteriously disappeared from
home four years ago and every effort
has been made to ascertain his where
abouts without success. Wildman re-
sided with his parents near Appleton,
and one evening four years ago he left
home, stating that he was coming to
visit relatives in Wilmington, and not
withstauding there awaits him as his
share of the property about "a, 000,
nothing has ever been learned OF him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19

NJ OTICE-ANNUAL MEETING OF
IN me Farmers MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. OF
MI Greek hundred will convene at o'elock,
y. m, IN the Odd Fellows Hall at Hoekessln, on
MONDAY, January 9Th, 1862.
SPENCi.R ClIANpLER President.
FRANCIS D, BALDWIN, see'y. GeG-ltts-et
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19

When man asks woman to marty
him shs says:
/. "Don't be ridiculous!"
=. "Yes."
That IS, she gives him good advice
and strsightway deprives MIN Of the
opportunity to follow 1t. Smart Set.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19
THE CASH or JAMES DELANEY
Who Was Taken to Jail Seven
Times In One Day.
IT FINALLY PASSES INTO HISTORY
BY the Allowance of Certain
County Bills.

But the Magistrates and Constabie's Bills
for the Numerous Arrests, Arrangements
and Commitments of Delaney Were Re-
duced Before Being Allowed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19

May-"Does man belong to the ami
NAL kingdomP" Fay-''To be sure,
Jack says I'm a perfect dear, and |
know he is regular bear. ''--Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19

The case of Mcclure d Co. vs. Will
liam j. johnson was put on trial, Harry
Emnons for the plaintiffs, and Lii
burne Chandler for the defendant.
Mcclure x Co., tinplate dealers of
Pit shurg, with branch office in
Philadelphia, claim that johnson owes
them S549. 81 in notes, which, with
interest from May 22d. 1899, makes the
total $685. 10. The plaintiff put 10
testimony letters Indicating indebted
ness on the part Of johnson.
For the defence, Mr.. Chandler alleged
that the claim has already been paid,
and that really the plaintiff owed the
defence. Mr.. Johnsnn claimed that be
decided the Plaintiffs the property 8oa
Lincoln street as collateral for pay.
ment of indebtedness, but the deed itself
was absolute and in fee simple, and the
court would not hear oral test imony
tending TO question a transaction in
writing under seal.
Johnson asserted that Attorney EN-
mons told him that S208 had been col.
lected on the house. Mr.. Emmons sale
he would like to be sworn as a witness
to deny the statement The oUlIrt rulec
the statement out.
The Jury without leaving the box
found verdict of S633.10 for this
plaintiffs.
A Jury was enpanellfd TO try the cast
of William Grove, defendant below ap
pellant VS.. Joseph z. Nichols. plaintiff
below respondent, J.. ]. Handy fol
Grove and Lilhurne Chandler fol
Nichols. Nichols oaims sal. 80 as hi
share from the sale of one-half of TIM
wheat of Pencader hundred farm, o
which no was the landlord. Grow,
claims set oil of So. So for phosphate
and sesd wheat. In drawing the panel
the regular list was exhausted, anS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-09
NELLIE B. BOYER is A
REMARKABLE CRIMINAL
Absconds From Ptsburg With Large Sum OF Money-She
Led Remarkable Double Llfe-She Was Trusted
and Covered Up Her Evil Ways

Nellie II. Boyer. che AbHeondinx
bookkeeper ~ the Federal Telephone
Co. OF Pittsburgh. Pa. has been In
Seattle during the last two weeks.
X, NJ. hsitfick. a travelling salesman
from San Franclnco. saW and reros /.
nixed her on Second avenue ieas than
a week ago. Mr.. urltrick knew the
young woman In Pittsburgh. Pa lie
mSt her az tbs MononEahaiA house
on hmiihfieid street.. where she Maa
residing. he says that she moved
70 Pittsburgh from Cincinnati sewer
Al years ago. after she had emben-
1lsi large sum Of money from a
hrm IN the latter city.
Mr.. bietrtck ia authority for the
statement that the young woman led
a remarkable double life. Affecting
religious society and also that 81
the half-wofif.
The local police department. has
been aaked 20 look % tbs youus wo.
man ard the detectives ~ the force
have been given her description.
Some weeks ago Miss Boyer. BY a
systematic series Of thrftn stole 80 q.
90 from the Federal Telephone ca
OF Pittsburgh. Ia. Shr escaped and
now TIE sisathH ~ the whole cnuntrY
are trying 60 find her whether abe
~ IN Seattle. or whether HhH has
skipped again ~ a matter Of conjee.
fure.
That she was here and vas secs
ana recognized IN certainty A
large reward - offered for her APP
pFuhruHiau.
The following IL minute drwcrips
sion 81 Miss Boyer Ths character
~ the description adds sense ton 70
the caee.
Nellie n. Boyer r. p years OF age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-09
CHILDREN
DESTITUTE
Sad Condition OF the Quinn
Famlly-Another Case

The attention OF STAT. Cicero New
ell, municipal guardian. and super
intcndont ~ the Boys ana Girls Ala
society ~ This city. has been called
q the pltifui condition OF the flve
little Quinn children whose mother
la prisoner IN the city jail serving
a SIXTY days sentence. MaJ. Newell
lh willing 20 take the children and
bring them up properly az bis school
IN North Seattle II their parents Win
legally release them. This. however.
in the point In question. 10 matter
how low n woman or a man may sink
% hcw degraded they may become.
the love for their children utiil nbid.s
and they will not willingly give up
their little ones. rays Maj Newell
1t ia probably that " ths quinn
children cannot be taken 90 the In
Hiitutiun provided Tor children the
action 81 the courts viii be asked.
end fdrcihir means used
Municipal Guardian Newell 10 to
dsg nlno investigating q case Of neg
leet near Green Lake. A little girl
10 years % agw named Anna PleEner.
r. alleged % be left from week 20
week alone 20 care Tor herself Her
father appears every Sunday. but
during thr week she runs wild. Mai
Newell win probably take care OF
the ehiid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-09

Bern In Covington. Ky, July Is.
1879 In height Hhe - about ] feet
Inches and weighs ttA pounds. Has
luNsrient rsddiah-broSn hair, trim
med very square across tho ends.
and IN length extending nearly 20 the
waist line Har hair ta usually worn
parted in tho middle. drawn d0un
over the tops Of the eHra loosely ana
coilef Ia heavy knot ~ tho back
~ head. Front hair does not cling
close go the head owing 20 40 AZ.
most imperrrptibie wHvy erect. on
a few occasions she has parted her
hair on the aide. producing q man
nlsh erect. Her hair sfows low on
the top 81 the forehead and well out
over the sidea
Are These Pastures Protty1
Forehead 10 low and narrow. Eye.
hru~s medium brown and noe
heavy. Eyelashus are brown and
short. and Inclined 20 be- thln. Nnse
hin ana PROMINENT Eyes brown.
very bright rather round ard not
deep set, on either side of nose are
sFYHips.as marks under the akin. but
NOT alsnys plainly rsrurptibie When
exposed 20 cold weather tho nose
grows very red. the color extending
nearly across the cheeks
a stsrn EEprsssion
Lips q medium thickness. appear.
Ing thin Nhen ciuasa. and then Civ
lnF stern Appearance TO the mouth
Has pfeminsnt front teeth. tho up.
per two slightly separated. several
teeth are gold allied. and nearly ali
~ tho upper hack teeth are capped
crowned ar niisa with gold. a fac,
tcontinusd on pare thrss.D