davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
rlWTUxET VALLEY,

The hast in the series OF whist parties
held under the direction OF st. Jean-Bap-
tist parish in Arctic Centre IN st. Jean
orphanage. was held last night and
proved as successful and entertaining as
tho previous affairs had. The playing
was enjoyed for two hours and the fol-
lowing were the prize winners in the
three rows: first prize. George Forcier;
BOBBY prize. J. Il. Potvin first prize,
Dosither Leclere; BOBBY prize. Iznace
Gosseln; first price,. L. Phaneuf; BOBBY
prize, James Coutie. When the prizes
had been awarded a short musical prog
ram including the following numbers was
rendered: selection, mandolin club; flute
solo. II. J. Cartier; tenor solo, J. L. Lam
bert.
The star was presented to Eugene
lodge, ID. OF r. at Anthony last night
there was present at the ceremony guests
from lodges in Providence who came by
a shpecal car. A large crowd was in
attendance and a most enjoyable evening
was spent The affairbreaking up at
about lo:SO after all had partaken of an
elaborate collation..
A book social was held in the parlors
OF the River Point Congregational church
last evening. ne were gwen
slips of paper and tabteaux 10 represent
books. were shown and at the end the
slips were collected and II was found
that Miss Mary Allen had guessed 40 out
OF the IS and secured the largest num-
ber.
The Artic Base Ball club has been or
ganized and has secured the Centreville
grounds for their home grounds and IL
Is expected that some swift games will
be played upon It during the coming sea-
son. A grand stand is to be erected and
bleachers built while the diamond will be
reskinned. The officers as elected are
as follows: Manager, NJ. Merrince; pres
ident Dessier; captain Peter Rainvile
The funeral OF Anna Laroicie VINO died
at her home In Arctic Center at the age
OF II years on Wednesday, was held from
st. Jeans church yesterday. The re-
mains accompanied by the girls father |
were sent to St Marcelli. Canada, where |
they will be inferred.
Good Samaritan lodge, ". 2155, |
knights and Ladies' held an open meet |
ing last night at their quarters In River |
Point. with a goodly number present
A movement is under way in Crompton |
to organize a band. The musicians |
that a subscription TO secure money for
the purchase OF instruments will very |
shortly be circulated.
Nathan Fiske and Mrs. Mary p Potter
OF Hope, were quietly married on We'd
nesday evening They will soon re-
move to Seaconnet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
MAJORITY REDUCED.
Another Blow at the Government In the Bye
Election In the Chertsey Division.

London, March T.-The Chertsey divi-
sion OF Surrey, a Conservative strong
hold, has been retained by the Unionists
as the result OF a bye election held yes
terday OF a successor in Parliament to III.
c. Leigh Bennett, deceased. J. A. Fyler.
Conservative having defeated II. II.
Longman. Liberal. by 11So votes.
This is only about half the majority OBJ
tanned by the Conservatives at the last
election, the Opposition considers the re-
suit another blow to the government. Mr..
Iongman, who Is a Home Ruler. was de-
prived OF a considerable portion OF the
-Conformist vote as result OF the re-
cent manifesto Issued by II. w. Perks,
non -Conformist leader, declaring that the
Liberal leaders must choose between the
Irish OF non-Conformist alliance, be-
cause OF the action OF the Catholic Irish
men in helping the government TO pass
violent non-Conformist protests.
The campaign throughout was exciting.
II was known as the motor car cleo
ton" Automobiles had never before play
ed 80 great yart in an English election.
Premier Balfour, Lord Rothschild and
other prominent persons lent their cars
for the occasion and the anxiety OF rural
voters TO obtain a ride In a motor car was
among the amusing features, many of
them refusing to go TO the polls unless
cars were sent TO their homes TO fetch
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27

were there rs the street was practically
deserted at the time.
ARE NOT UNIT.
The labor men have repeatedly claimed
that the mill agents are not unanimous In
their attitude. that at least three of them
are anxious 10 compromise. as a strike
would seriously affect their output and
cause them 10 break good contracts, and
that they are kept In line by the other
four agents, who maintain that a wage
increase is an absolute possibility as re-
CARDS their own help.
At the same time labor men admit
privately that they would welcome COM
promise offer OF five per cent In wages
rather than force battle The possi-
bility OF n chance for the better was in
dicated at IL o'clock today, when the
seven mill agents were seen going into
the Union National bank for a conference.
The news quickly spread and IL was
interpreted two ways-to mean that the
agents had received a suggestion of
conference with the state board of arbi-
tration, or that they wished to consider
the letter delivered to them by Secretary
John Mcdonald OF the Textile council.
containing a minute Of last nights meet
Ing.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
BRISTOL.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Randall Of Provi-
dence have visited Bristol and looked
over the DeWolf Inn. It is rumored
five years.
Mr.. Gilmore, foreman for +. E Shaw.
the contractor who installed the sewer
here, arrived yesterday and will make
all the repairs necessary where excava-
ton for laying pipes have settled
The deed for a transfer OF n dwelling
house. land and buildings situated on the
west side OF Metacom avenue. from EN-
fly c. Allard to Robert Kirkwood and
others, Is recorded at the town clerks
office.
The deed for the transfer OF house
and lot situated on Munro avenue from
Antonio 7. Burto. and others. 10 Joseph
Francis Sylvia and others, is recorded at
the town clerks office
IL is understood that Mr.. Michael r.
Downey. OF Providence. who owns the
corner lot on Wood and Franklin streets
In soon 20 erect n large block upn the
site which will contain stores and tene-
ments
Breck Brothers trunk manufacturers OF
Webster Mass. visited town yesterday
and stopped over two trains at the Bris-
tol Highland station, they were here last
summer. and Il was reported they were
looking after n water front site.
IL IL understood that John Gravel. who
resides at the north part OF the town has
been appointed special constable and
also engaged 20 look after the dump and
stop all parties from disposing OF any
think that may create stencil.
The contract for grading and concret-
ing around the station of the Consolida-
ted railroad at the southern terminus OF
Thames street has been awarded 10 MIR
Ballou. OF Providence
Mr.. George Norman Weaver. treasurer
and manager OF the Bristol and Warren
water works. paid Bristol q flying visit
yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
A new TREATY.
Secretary Of the Cuban Senate Says An.
other Convention Should Be Negotiated.

New York. March Ex-senator Silva,
secretary OF the Cuban senate who has
been an advocate OF the treaty OF recip-
rocity with the United States is quoted
as saying. according 10 a Havana corres-
pondent.
Il am inclined to the belief that the
best thing would be TO disapprove the
treaty. then negotiate another. The am
endments seem confusing 20 all OF us
We have perfect confidence in President
Roosevelt but fear the amendments are
In such shape that to make a new treaty
is preferable"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
JUDGE SWORN IN.
HenUA. Palmer Took The Oath Of Office
YESTERDAY Afternoon.

Yesterday afternoon Judge Henry A.
Palmer of the Eighth district court ap-
peared before Secretary OF State Bennett
and took the oath OF office He assumed
the dt~ses OF Judge this morning. sitting
at the arraignment of Frederick Hoffman,
charged with numbering Oscar Stelnback.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
WILL TAKE A CHURCH CENSUS.

st. John. n. r.. March 27.--Between the
hours OF one and FIVE Saturday afternoon
four hundred church and Sunday school
workers will take a complete census OF
tf1B peopfo of tire city, asccrtufutny who
60 10 church. what church they attend.
and what church they would prefer TO
attend
II is a scheme entered into by all the
denominations TO check crime and i'm
prove the moral status OF the city. Each
denomination will look after the non-at-
tendants when the census Is completed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27

y. IN.
The following vessels have arrived in
this port during the q hours Just passed :
Steamer Barchmont. JOY line, New York
and returned: steamer CITY OF FALL River
Providence line. New York and returned !;
steamers City OF Newport. Captain Lake,
Newport and returned. Bay Queen. Cap
tain Rlcketson. Fail River and returned !:
Sycamore, Captain Dyer, Fall River and
returned: tug s. Thomas Brown, with
barge Sophia for Pawtucket; tug Battler.
with barges Fairy Belle. Commerce VIM.
J. Burlee. Whitestone and Shore Lne,
from New York: schooners Marguerite
Frederick Roessner. hard pire for Paw
tucket. schooners Chas. w. Church Fred
Snow. fire brick. from New York for Man
chester N Hudson. schooner Springfield,
with hard pine for Jas. A. Potter;
schooner General Torbett. with brick.
from New York. for II. !. Suburban COM
pptny; schooners Mary v. Neville. De
Mowry Gray. VIM. II. Palmer. Hattie v.
Kelley, with coal for Pawtucket: schooner
Sarah Quinn. with 200 tons gravel for
Pawtucket. schooner Glendy Burke, with
100 tons asphalt blocks. VIM. Neville. with
coal. tug America; tug r. II. IAttle, with
barge Ariadam. from New York: tug
Navigator. from Boston. light: tug
Coastwise. with barge New York. from
Newport News: tug Patience. with barges
Delhi. Josephus and West Virginia
Sailed-Tug $. Thomas Brown Fall
River. tug America with barge Maria
Chappeil. Newport News: tug n. n. Little
with barge II. s. Carleton. New York:
tug Battler with barges Irwin and Sautee,
New York; tug Patience with barge wal
ton. T. w. stetson. Marie and Geo. Tice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27

Chicago Tribune.
Frank McCausland was fined 5000 In
the 9Th district court today for steal
Ing sacque, valued at $40, from Jessie
Wheeler
Margaret Moore OF 1872 Bridgham street
reports the theft from her tenement OF
ten blankets and bureau. all OF the
value OF $40.
Edwin Savine was fined $50 and costs
and James McGrath $40 and costs In the
Sixth district court today. Each had
cruelty used horse.
A dog that ran out OF william Arnold s
yard at 3 Taber avenue Yesterday bit
and tore the nose OF a pony belonging to
Mrs. James Z. Sullivan.
An attempt was made Wednesday night
to enter William II. Thompson's hardware
store at SO Westminster street by cutting
out the lock OF back door.
Frank White. 20 years old, was held IN
$500 for the grand jury by Judge Sweet
land today for attempting 10 carnally
know Nora Lamarge. six years old.
Judge Sweetiand today held Walter Con-
oley In $500 for the action OF the grand
jury. for stealing a horse and harness,
valued at SIS. from Charles III. Davis.
l.. A James grocery store at POI Grams
ton street was entered early this morning
by cutting a Night OF glass out of the front
window. The loot consisted OF cookies
cake and olives, valued at ST.
George Howe and Harriet Angel were
found probably guilty In the Sixth dis
trict court today OF keeping n disorderly
house on Gadsen street. They were held
In $1,000 each for the action OF the grand
jury.
Hattie Zirbusky OF 124 West Park street,
reports that hens and one rooster, val
ued at $3.50, were stolen from her coop
Wednesday night. The thief considerate-
ly left the heads OF two OF the hens In
the back yard.
Jennie Miles. colored. pleaded guilty in
the Sixth district court today 20 the
charge OF keeping house of I'll fame on
Summer street. As she has a very sick
child she was placed upon probation until
next December.
Thomas Hammond colored and Martha
Hammond white, were before the Sixth
district court today for keeping a house
OF Ill fame. Thomas was held I'm $1,000
for trial next Tuesday and Martha was
held for the grand jury I'm $1,000.
Switching engine 1907 OF the Con-
solidated road collided with the rear end
Of a freight train at Horizons Grove at
30 o'clock this morning. The caboose
was overturned. The engineer, Benjamin
Perry and the dremAn-- -Mm. NJ Berry
were Injured, but not severely. They
were sent 10 St Josephs hospital.
Capt. Lawrence raided Sidney Smiths
place at 81 South Maln street last night,
thus cleaning out very unsavory house.
In the Sixth district court today Smith,
who is colored. was held in $1,000 for the
grand jury for keeping a house OF Ill
fame. Annie and Carrie Kernell, colored,
were sent over for six months as lewd and
MAntnna
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
BAD SCALP WOUND.
Boy Fell While Playing About Freight Cars.
is Stitches Taken.

Patrick Rogers, 1S years old. fell while
playing about freight cars in the Harris
lumber yard on Charles street yesterday
afternoon. lie received a scalp wound
which required Is stitches TO close It
When picked up he was unconscious
DR. Charles f. Marston attended the lad
and sent him TO the fathers home at 365
Charles street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
SHORT CIRCUIT CAUSED FIRE.

Utica, N. Y. March 27LThe short cir
cutting OF an electric light wire I'm tho
Carthage Tissue Paper mill this morning
caused fire with a loss OF 5000 TO the
paper company and about 5000 on the
Ryther a Pringle storehouse and con-
tents. Several houses az some distance
caught fire, but they were kept from
burning by the local fire company and
citizens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27

Little James had been telling the min
lister that his father had n new set OF
false teeth.
Indeed. James," replied the minister.
What will he do with the old set2"
"Oh. I suppose" replied little James
with a look OF resignation. they'll cut
'em down aud make me wear en-
Rams Horn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
LOWELL On EVE OF
BIG LABOR BATTLE
Position of the Agents and What the
Labor Leaders Say--COnferenCe of
Seven Mill Men Held This Morning

Lowell, Mass, March 27.-Knots of unemployed stood
square of the mill section today dis
cussing last night ordering
strike of failure increase by Monday
surprise strike action had been anticipated
appeared be the actual meaning the
agents saying they intended keep their mills
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27

Elizabeth Smith was sent 20 the farm
for six months by Judge Sweetand today.
She pleaded guilty 20 being a lewd and
vanton person.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
Refinement Of Detail.

The greater number OF people
who wear glasses expect to i'm
prove their vision. their eyes and
their general health rather than
their appearance. But there are
artistic possibilities in the selec-
tion OF glasses undreamed OF IL
you have not seen our latest
creations. The contour OF the
face. the size of the eyes, the
lines OF the eyebrows must be
considered in achieving perfect
harmony.
The size and shape Of the lens
Is OF Importance.
The symmetry and proportion
OF Stevens quality mountings
completes the possibility OF i'm
proving your appearance without
In the least sacrificing the more
important function OF properly
assisting your eyes. Eye Glass
mountings that are comfortable
and stay on. No fitting forward!
No pinching Stud screws can
not work loose. The guards OF
this mounting attached TO any
frame or mounting for 7bc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27

Tomorrow; Sun rises at 5:3T sun sets
at sos High tides at 7;27 a. m. and 7:44
y. IN,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
NEWSLET.S

With other linen we are tubbed,
With other linen often tangled:
In open court we then are scrubbed
And mangled.
vyBsEgT
Some take a gloss OF happiness
The hardest wear cannot diminish;
Others, alasi get ''domes-
Tic finish"
Chicago Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20

81. John. kans., Nov. iGth.-This town
has a genuine sensation in the casc Of a
little boy, the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam Mcbride. DIR. Lines, the attending
physician, slysi
Scarlet Fever of a very malignant type
brought this child very near 20 death and
when the fever left him. he was ssmi.para.
lyzcd In the right leg aud right arm. lie
al. lost hearing in his right ear and his
mind was much affected.
"lIn parents tried another treatment for
a time and when I was recalled I found
that he was having spells very like Epilcp.
sy and was very bad and gradually growing
worse. I advised the use II Dodd'r Kid.
ncy Ptlls and in a short time the child be.
gan to improve. inside Of a week the
nervous spasms or cpilcptic seizures ceased
altogether
Mr.. md Mrs. Mcbride have made a
sworn statement Of the facts and DR.. jesse
l.. Lines has added hi. sworn statement
saying that Dodi's Kidney Pills and moth.
ing else cured the fits.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20
VERDICT OF GUILTY
IN FRAUD CASES
Jury Finds Barrett, Dolan and Gar
rett Guilty; Penalty Deferred.
ALL ASK FOR A NEW TRIAL
Convicted OF Aiding nnd Abriting
Italians Ia Securing Fraudulent
naturalization Papers - Full
PENALTY lean Ten Years.

81. Iouis. Nnv. ia verdict of
guilty WINS returned at l.i5 Saturday
AFTERNOON by tho Jury I'm tho case OF
the United states against Thomas Il.
Barr,tt. former marshal of tho st.
IouIn court nj ammonia. Jobn T. Dolan
chairman Of tho city democratic com.
mlttoe. and Frank u. Garrett. a mem.
her OF tho 81. louis police depart.
mont. ali charged with complIclty in
natui allzntlon frauds.
Az soon as the verdict vas returned.
nttornoys for tho defense filed n mo-
tion for n now trial and pctItioncd
,Judro Adams 10 nccopt bond ponding
tho declglon ON tho motion.
Jury Dictionaries FOR Man, Hours.
Tho case was giyen To tho Jury at
a.aO o'cIock Friday afternoon. Con.
Alteration of Tho cnao UNA contInuod
until i:3O Saturday morning. Delhi.
GRAFTON was resumed nj eight o'clock
Saturday morning. and continued III
ma ,~'cloclt. whom word wna sont tho
eour, ,hn, n ycrdIc, had boon ronchod.
While Judge Adams waa looking
over tho verdict. preparatory 10 hay.
ing il road. tho three defendants
ionncd forward In their chnirs. whiting
oxpoctnntly for mo reading of tho
document that meant liberty or i'm.
prlsonmont 10 thom.
Men Dt.p,ny Li,,i. pmo,,ou.
m~mcdintc nf,er Tho rondinn of Tho
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20

A caller at the boarding house Of Mn.
irons was surprised TO sec d fine greyhound
basking In the sun outside the kitchen
door. II didn't know you had q dog" shc
taid. Hes q beautiful animal. How long
have you had 6mif'
Two or three years"
How docs IL happen ! have never seen
him IN passing along hcrel"
We don't allow him TO leave the back
yard" replied Mrs. lions. with emphasis.
What kind Of an advertisement would il
he for a boarding honsc TO have q creature
~ lean as that dog Is standing round in
front Of iti'-Youth's Companion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20
HAD A SHORT HONEYMOON.


bloomington, ILL.,. Nov. l5.-Frank
Lester. superintendent OF the Homo
Telephone Co. at Urbana. was electro
cutcd there Friday night while work.
lng nj the top OF q pole. His wife wit
messed tho accident aud Mas prostrat-
cd.
Lester was divorced from his first
wife about two weeks ago and the day
following the granting Of the divorce
was married to Miss Grace Harrison.
'of'SC Joseph.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20
ST. JOSEPH GAZETTE SOLD.


81, Joseph, Mo, Nov, lG,--Tho Ca
sctte, st. Joscph's oldest newspaper,
was sold by Louis Gaylord. formerly
Of Colorado Springs, and the Kaufman
estate, to n company headed by L. Il.
McJimsey, a prominent republican
politician. whose home II at Mary.
Vile. o.
The purchase prize was $4,000. and
the new management will take pos
session to-day. Tho paper, now n dom
ccratic organ, will be changed Ia o
publican.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20

vln IRON Monntaia Route, leaving -. Louis
s:tOa. m. for points IN Texas aud tho South
west. Direct connection with trains from
North ani Enst. In addition to this tho
Iron Mountain Route have three other
trains to Texas. leaving ~. Louis u pIm.,
$40 y. m aud 1905 n. m. Through Pullman
Slocpcr-. Dining Cars and Elegant Chair
Car, Twelve hours fnyed to California.
FASTEST schedules to Texas. Tourist Tickets
on tnlo tho year round. Write any agent
OF Iron Mountain Route, or n. e., TowS-
sEsp, ecu ,ral Passenger aud Tieks: Agent,
st. Loui..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20

llousckccpcp naturally dread dish wash.
ing IN winter, owing 10 tho inrt that II
olaps the hands and renders them hird
aud rough. Much oi the injury, however,
results from the usn Of Impure. soap. II
the hands are carefully rnscd and dried,
they will not chan.
ELEANOR II. PARKER.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20
Double pari, through service to california

Double Daily Through Service To California
via Missouri rncidc Railway and Iron Noun.
tain Route. Choice Of Central route through
Colorado or via the True southern Route
through Texas, Arizona. otc. Through
sleeper TO Los Angeles. Only limo operating
through sleeping ears, st. Louis to San
Francisco, Tourist ear serviceto California
foul days In tho wook. For rates and full
Information nddrcsH any agent 81 Missouri
Pacific Railway. or Iron Mountain Route,
or H. &. TowSsEsn, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent -. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20

"Yos, he fooled me completely. lie had
such a smooth way with him (Which
proves that the way u the trinsercs-or 10
most sucrcssiul when it, smooth '-rhila.
dclnhla Lrlnrr.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20

Tain no surc ssn, aid Uncle Ebcn,
dat q man loves his county because he gis
mad IN q political Argument. He. liable TO
DO de same thing over a hos racc.'-Naah.
ingtun star.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20

"Somr folks" said Uncle Elcn, "gi.s
credit tuh bcin' lucky 'catc dcy has sense,
an others gits credit foh haVin' seuso
cause dcys lucky. - Washington star.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20

Young Salt -"iltw's the fish litm' to.
DAY, u%uclc!' Old salt with thor
mouths ~ usutl, yjunsstcr. -liagvuri
Llmptuu.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20

The richest purse often ha, the poorest
contents. luau Topics.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20

pi.o'r Cure fnr Consumption e. an infilli.
hl' medicine tur cough. and evlls.-N, W.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20

Nirtuc and ]horruc-s are twin sisters
tht,,g1 Daily N,w-.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20

Chicago. 50. I.ul Muucipoli7 four daily
train, va lho Chicago . NortA.Wc,tgrn
RS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20

nni works OIL thc cold. Laxative Btomo
Quiuiuc Tablets. pri,c - cents
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20
QUICK RESULTS.

Deans Kidney
Pills proved u
very efficient
remedy In my
case. | use d
them for disor-
dcrcd kidneys
and b~aclSachc,
from which |
had
n great deal OF
trou bic and
pain. The kid
uCv ~SecrctionS
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20

s,'a.tuc.s u always short,ightrd.-
ElmH Horn,