davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10
SERIOUS CHARGES
Co'su General 6oodAsv OF Shanghai Is
attacked bya LAWYER.

Washington, Dec. t0.-Charges against
the official conduct OF John Goodnow.
United States consul general at Shang-
hal, China, have been received at the
state department. They are preferred by
Shanghai lawyer named Curtis, who is
supposed 20 be an American. The state
department officials decline 10 give any
information as 10 the character OF the
charges II Is admitted that they are Of
very serious nature, but officials are Of
the opinion that the evidence furnished
10 support them Is not strong. MIR. Good
now is expected here within a day or
two. He is bringing the commercial
treaty between tho United States and
China. which provides for the opening OF
Manchurian ports.
John Fowler. United States consul at
Chefoo. China. who is also in this coun-
try. Is said 10 be intending TO prefer
Mr.. Goodnow had some trouble during
the Chinese Boxer outbreak over the
question OF whether all official reports
from Mr.. Fowler should be transmitted
70 the state department through Mr..
Goodnow. The department. held that Mr..
Goodnow was Mr. Fowler's superior. and
that the reports should be sent TO Mr.
Goodnow for transmission to Washing
ton. Recently the trouble between the
two broke ont again. and both wrote 20
the state department. which told them
that " they persisted in fighting each
other the dismissal OF both would be rec
commended 10 the president
Charges affecting the conduct OF his Of
fice were filed against Mr. Goodnow OF
the American Asiatic association a couple
OF years age. but the state department
did not regard them as proved Mr.
Goodnow Is reRa rded as one Of the best
consular Officers in the service OF the
I-nitpd states
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10
COURT
DISCHARGED
COL. BUTLER
Decision Of Lever Court Ra.
Vsrs,d and Appellant Was
Freed Of Bribery Charge.

Jefferson City, Mo, Dec lo-The SUI
preme court yesterday reversed the deci-
sion OF the lower court in the case Of Col.
Edward Butler OF st. Louis. convicted at
Columbia. Mo. in October, 1902, OF at
tempted bribery, and discharge OF prison
or.
The specific charge against Col. Butler
was that he offered a bribe OF $500 to DR.,
Henry NJ Chapman, a member OF the 81.
Louis board OF health, 90 induce Chapman
20 use his influence in having the board
award tho garbage contract To the St
Louis SANITARY company, corporation in
which Butler Was Interested. The jury
fxed his punishment at three years In the
state penitentiary.
Butler Immediately took an appeal TO
the supreme court and was released on
bond
Col. Edward r. Butler was considered
one OF the chief offenders in the ST Louis
municipal scandal, which Joseph w.
Folk the circuit attorney. unearthed. Col
Butler had organized a system OF black
mailing public utility corporations OF St
Louis, developed II into regular fnan-
cial institution and made II an integral
part OF the community.
He was convicted OF bribery and SEN
fenced 20 three years Imprisonment. but
when he was out on bail he dictated az
usua, the nominations on both the Re-
publican and Democratic tickets, and
sent his repeaters 10 the polls In var
loads. Col Butler is an Eishman by birth
and horseshoer BY trade. and he begar
his political work as boss OF the Demo
cratic machine.
Later he controlled the municipal as
sembiy through the worst elements OF
both parties. and dictated the nomins tions
OF both the Republican and Democratic
tickets He not only dictated TO quasi
public corporations but any street ex-
cavation or needed Improvement had to
be paid for and receive his sanction. Al
though Folk was successful In securing
convictions the higher courts have ham
pered hts work BY setting many OF the
conyicts at liberty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10
CULLEN
SEVERELY
BURNED
Engineer at Eagle Brewery In
jursd by Explosion Of VaIVsot
Ammonia RefrIgsratlng Plant

A valve in an ammonia refrigerstine
plant in the Eagle Brewing company's
building on West Exchange street. ex-
ploded yesterday sfteroon.
Thomas Cullen. the engineer was severe
lyi scalded about his hands and face. He
was repairing the valve at the time the
explosion occurred.
The room In which the ammonia pipes
are located is small and ventilation linn
tied and usually the engineer is obliged
to wear mask. Cullen had pumped
a large amount OF the liquid from the
pipes and thought they were cleared sur
without any danger 10 himself. There
was. however. sufficient ammonia left
In the pipes 10 cause an explosion and
the fuid poured out on his face and
hands.
He was found in an unconscious CON
dition and carried 10 his home in a car
riage.
DR.. Carroll said that cullen was in q
dangerous condition and was not certain
as to whether the amount OF ammonia he
had swallowed would he attended With
fatal results.
Mr.. Cullen Ia a prominent member of
the Brewery Workers union and was for
merly president OF the Providence Cen
trail Trades and Labor union.
lie was nominated by the Democratic
convention as assemblyman. but " was
later discovered that he was ineligible.
not having registered. and he withdrew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10

who comes from lodge 10 of indianapolis.
Ind. was, the next speaker and although
disciaiming attempts 20 soar 10 the
heights OF oratory his speech was re-
ceived with marked interest by the gath
erins Mr.. Tanning compfimented the
Providsncs Elks on their good record OF
the past and felt assured that II would In
crease and multiply with the rspidity
that had always characterised this lodge
as one OF the most progressive in the or
der
Mr. flaming also spoke OF the Elks Ma
tbonsI home st Bedford city. Virginia and
expressed the desire that every Elk In
Rhode Island could visit the home and
see the beautifll building with its con-
venienocs that Afforded 80 excellent hsr-
Dor and shelter for the storm tossed Elks
who had been disabled on the ssa OF life.
Mr. flaming concluded by saying.
1T r. only due TO the forceful person
ality OF the members who have sscrin ,ol
every business and social duty for the
upbuildinK OF the order that the Elks are
so great In strength today"
THE SPIRIT OF EIKDoM
Grand Esteemed Leading knight
Charles A. Kelley OF Boston lodge. No.
10 spoke for the Grand lodge OF Elks
and he was followed by District Deputy
Edward Mclaughlin, who spoke briefi,
on The Spirit or Eikdom. MT. Mclshukn-
Inns brief and brilliant speech. referring
faoetiously 20 Roger Williams and speak
ing OF Rhode Island as an Offspring OF
Massachusetts,.
Rev j. J. wooley was the last speaker
Of the evening tor early morning. and
he paid a glowing tribute 20 the mem
bers who had passed on-spesking II
them az dearly beloved brothers who had
gone on before--their rest well earned hS
good deeds and honest hearts.
Three cheers followed Mr.. Wooliey's re-
marks and the affair closed amid tbs
happy felicitstions Of the Elks and theii
guests,
William r. Names. James r. FrsneS
and Robert l.. Johnson banquet com
mittee had charge OF the affair and th'
officers Of the Providence lodge are as fol
lows; Slias l.. w Merrill eyalter ruler
Winthrop r. Burleigh, esteemed leadins
knight: William y. Names. esteemed ioya
knight James It. Franey, esteemed lee
turing Knight Harry w. Callander, secre
tary: Charles II. Abbott, treasurer; FL
lery A. Pomroy. chaplain; John II. Hen
nessey, esquire: Richard G. Warren, IN
ner guard Joseph Hs-se, organist; JohI
f.. Ainsley assistant orgsnist; BENJAMIN
r. Nichols, tyler.
The programs. which were very pretty
were furnished by Snow g. Fsrnham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10
$3 TRANCE
REDUCED
FROM $40
Woman SIsuth Told About Her
Lost Brooch, and His Arrest
Followed.

New York Dec. iO.--Hammond Wells
professional pslmist hypnotist. trance
medium and student OF the occult. read
the lines In the face OF Capt. Martin
Handy, OF the West Forty street
police station last night and I'm them
read his own bitter fatc--s night in a cell.
charged with obtaining money by illegal
methods
When Prof Wells hold the hands OF
Mrs. Ellen Reynolds on Dec. and read
the lines In their palms he was not aware
that she is the matron OF the West Forty
seventh street police station and some
thing OF a sleuth when occasion demands.
Numerous complaints had come to the
ears OF Capt. Handy from women who
had gone TO the studio" OF Prof. Wells
In West Forty-seventh street. and paid
him various sums OF money to get look
into the future.
Mrs Reynolds told the professor that
her chief purpose in going 10 him was 20
learn who had stolen valuable brooch
from her, She had peep into the future
first at a dollar a peep.
For so III go into a trance. then said
the man OF mystery, and can tell YOU
just who has your brooch"
But haven't SIC" said the fair sleuth.
We'll. there are two others who want
TO get trance information, and 80 I'll let
the three IN for $40
Then Prof. Wells dropped over on a
couch and proceeded to roll his eyes
and mutter and moan. Presently his lips
began TO move. and Mrs. Reynolds could
hear the faint whisper:
"A woman in the Bronx has your
brooch
Then he emerged from the trance and
said very distinctly:
Three dollars, please"
Its next offer was 10 20 out, and bring
in the brooch Ia 10 days for All addi-
tional Sc
Detectives Tunney and Rice arrested
the professor. and he was locked UP for
two hours before a bondsman was found.
He will be arraigned in the West Side
court this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10
RUSSELL \. CONWELL
lsctursd Last t'enlug Upo, Personal
GlImvsss Of Celshratei Men ans Women.

Russell ". Conwell. pastor Of the Peo-
pies temple Philadelphia. lectured at the
Mathewson street NJ. Il. church last even
ing upon the subject OF Personal
GIimpses of Celebrated Men and wo-
men"
lie gave glimrses of his personal cNpe-
riences with such men and women as
John Brown. Frederick Douglass. the coli
ored orator: William cullen Bryant.
Henry ward Boecher Wendell phillips.
James O. Blaine. John y Cough. William
Garrison. LongfellOw. Whittier. Bayard
Taylor Lord Tenuyson. Horace Greeley.
Robert Collier Gen. Grant and Gen.
sheridan Andrew Carnegie Napoleon Ri
and Charles Dickens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10
COMPLAINED
OF THEM
DARN GALS"

waterbury Conn, Dec. lo.-Becsuse q.
l.. Reusch principal OF the Plymouth
high school. was unable 20 maintain dis
cipline in that institution the trustees
have discharged him.
Them darn gals ran the school, OK
plains Committeeman Gaylord. who or
dered the dismissal.
mir. Reusoh was too much OF a gen
tleman 10 be rude TO a young lady de-
clares Miss Minnie AinsleS, who Is said
TO have led the force. Of the undisci-
Mr. Reusch Was hired by Committeeman
GAYLORD at the beginning OF the fall term,
he opened his campaign by soundly
thrashins young clifford Main, who was
regarded as terror by previous incum-
bents OF the princlpalship. The commit
teemen rubbed their hands In glee. and
allowed that AT last they had rea'
Rnt Mr.. Reusch fell before the attack
OF the young women. They wouldn
come 10 school on time, they wouldnt
study and they would whisper and eat
apples. Mr.. Reusch's repeated suppl
cations for peace and good order were
riotously disregsrded. lie made a rule
that no pupil should run up the front
steps. All the girls promptly ran.
Then Mr.. ReuRch tried strategy. He
appointed the ringleader OF the revolt q
monitor. and Instructed her 10 report all
NiolatOrs or the step-running RUE Az tne
close OF the afternoon session Mr.. Reusch
called his monitor on the platform and
inquired:
HAS any one run up the steps,,
Yes, sir" answered Miss Monitor
sweetly.
"Who?" inquired the delighted prin-
clpal
You sir" answered Miss Monitor.
Then Mr.. Reusch confessed that ne
was beaten.
al couldn't beat them" declares the ex-
principal. Somebody will when they get
married asserts Committeeman Gay
lord.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10
KERkMIC CLUB EXHIBIT
Splendid Showing Of Dscuitsi China al
ka,hsws,1 Street N, {. Church.

The fourth annual exhibition OF tn.
Providence kersmic club opened under
most suspicious circumstances In the
psrlors Of the Mathewson street NJ r.
church Decorated china IN most cases
examples Of the work done by members
OF the club. constitute the features OF
the exhibition.
Miss Emily r. Hall, the president OF
the club exhibits some beautiful ex-
amples OF work OF the highest standard
OF excellence. I'm lustre cameo. etc.
Miss Halls miniatures which are well
known are represented by a Rembrandt
head. beautifully executed Mrs. La
Fayette Rogers and Mrs. Anna r. Greene
show some beautiful pieces Of con-
ventional designs. and a large plaque.
"Pharoah's Horses by Miss Laura A.
washburn at,ra ted much favorable
notice.
other exhibitors ave Mrs. Charles A.
Cooper. Miss Nellie L. Phillips, Mrs.
Jennie G. wheelock. Miss Emly w..
Crouch. Miss Sophia H. Pnman and Miss
Susan r. Rswson.
The exhibition continues TO-DAY and to-
morrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10
FOUND
ANCIENT
PIER RUIN
More Interesting Relics UacoV'
cred by Rapid Transit Work.
men in Battery FIX.

Eev York. pee. 1o.--Twenty feet below
the surface in Battery park there has
been uncovered. by workmen digging the
RAND Transit tunnel, structure oe-
l,eyed TO have been built by the hrst
settlers OF MANHATTAN island. IL Is
nier OF unknown age and 81 unkno~n
extent. but II probably followed the old
shore line on the present Battery front
from the south ferry buildings To the
aquarium.
The removal ~ the tirnhers disclosed
q human skull imbedded I'm the filling of
the pier and several old coins. the oid-
est heInr a Spanish silver piece bear
ing de- ate Of 1856. This coin is In excellent
state of preser,ation snd leads TO the
belief that Il had received little handling
before being dropped among tho ruhble
OF the pier.
Foreman Thomas Sullivan was in
charge of the men who uncovered the
pier. II runs diagonally and for dis
lance OF one hundred feet through the
Rapid Transit cutting. IL is not known
how much further IL extends I'm either
direction. Sullivan found the skull. which
Is now i'm possession OF Chief Engineer
ParceI Contractor Onderdonk has a
King George coin OF 1871 which was taken
from the pier workmen found several
other coins. but their minting was not
learned.
The contractors consider az remarkable
on account OF the undoubted age OF the
pier. its wonderful state of preservation.
II was constructed mostly OF red oak
aud cedar. and the huge timbers are little
the worse for the long burial. August
Belmont will have a set OF furniture made
of the wood. one Of the pieces of which
will be a table OF solid oak
\ corduroy road crossing tho pier was
also uncovered. Persons vcrsed I'm lore
OF old Now York have been asked for
irforms ton concerning the old pier by
the contractors hut nothing has been
learned concerning the structure Debris
which is attributed 10 2 nrc that swept
tower Manhattan nearly = ceniur, aEo
sa~ found beside the pier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10
,7.oo More Thsn Hair Fare From Chicago
vie chiesao Great Western Railway.

TO points IN Colorado Kansas. Ms
souii Nfv Mexico. oklahoma and Texas.
Tickets on ssle Dec. ist and 18Th 1909
ana Jsnusr, 5th sud 18Th 1909 For FUR
,her particulars sppiy to j. r. Elmer. =
r A. ChvsEo. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10
PARKHURST
DRINKS
SOMETIMES
Doctor Says Hs Is NOT 4 Tee
tota|sr After Jerome Tells
How Hs look the Saml. D..

New York. Dec lO--"I have looked
over Gen. Greene's statement with some
care" said the Rev. Dr. Charles ~
Parkhurst last night. referring to Police
Commissioner Greene's plan for Sunday
opening OF saloons I'm this city. ~ am
naturally in favor OF anything that Gen.
Greene might enunciate in respect to
excise matters He has had experience
with the present excise system and there
fore can speak with authority. aid
believe him to be temperate man i'm
the best sense OF the word. l prefer
TO see excise matters handled by slch
men.
If bill against theft were to be pre-
sented TO the Legislature I should not
like to see II drafted by thief. And
If there is TO be any legislation on liquor
matters. ! should not like To see the bill
shaped by a man who Is smendable 10
the influence OF whiskey and understood
10 he I'm any degree the victim OF az
coholic habits
PARKHURST TOOK THE SAME"
The latter portion OF this statement
was regarded as fling at District-At-
torney Jerome who has been accused OF
familiarity with cigarettes and high
balls" lie refused 20 discuss Or. Park
hurstS statements, but TO n friend. who
repeated his remarks 20 a reporter he
said that the more Dr Parkhurst abused
him the better he thought II would be
for his reputation. ne also said TO his
friend that DIR. Psrkhurst was not quail
fed 10 discuss his personal habits. lie
declared that the only time he had ever
taken y drink i'm the presence or Dr
parkhttrst was IN tho Hotel Savoy some
years ago. on that occasion he drank
brandy. and Dr Parkhurst took the
same
II don't remember that occasion said
pr. ParkhurSt last night when Mr.
Jeroue's statement Was -alled 90 hts at
tention "But J am not a teetotalier
avoid drinking ~ public dinners. but I
take an occasional giass ~ wine or rduor
whenever think 7 need II
"Did Won refer 10 District Attorney
Jerome in YOUR statement obiectius 20
the preparation of Sunday opening bill
nv 2 victim of alcoholic habits? ' Dr
Parkh,irst VAS asked
Il must refuse 20 affirm or deny any
statement on that point. he replied.
4 gray Shcaded. elderly colonel
with a face that was truly patolonel
Remarked with a sigh
MY face doesn't ligh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10
Catarrh is Not a
Luxury
on A NECESSITY

Catarrh makes man ridiculous s-it
makes him an offensive nuisance and II
makes him dangerously sick II II pretty
sure To- bring on consumption. pneumonia
or at least a throat affection. You can
not AFFORD either. but YOU can AFFORD the
cure for A. II is Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder II relieves cold or catsrTh.
or cures headache in 10 minutes. Don't
hawk and spit and disgust your friends,
but cure yourself by The use ~ this rem
edY
day. 5se.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10
one Fare Plus $500 From Chicago 7oune
Trip Rate Via Chicago Great West
err Railway

To points in Old Mexico, New Mexico
oklahoma. Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska
and Colorado. Ample return limits. Tick
cts on sale Dec. 18th. 1903 Jan. 9Th and
10th. 1908 For further information ar
ply 10 j. p. Elmer. G. r. A., Chicago. III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10

Ia MONT What Do YOU think " Carrie
Nation in Ter Nights IN 2 BarroDmt
f.a No,ne IN think m MOULD suit Carrie
Nation hettor 80 hc in ~ harrooris IN a
nj nlght-rhils delrhia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10

II costs several dollars 20 run this al
vertisement in this paper Just one week
Nevertheless 7 am going 10 use This space
one week just 20 impress the pnbic wlit
one FACT. and that ia. that all spectacls
and eve glass lenses arc made OF out
TWO kinds OF material. viz; crown glass
and pebble. and OF tho latter only when
insisted upon by the purchaser. because
all opticians and oculists know--o- ought
10 know--that pebble is so full OF i'm
psrfections that n rs utfit for use in such
lenses Therefore. " anyone tells YOU
that the glasses YOU are wearing fuo
matter where YOU have purchased thcml
are only looking glass window glass
etc. or that the glass he uses 'eNclu.
sively'' il crystal" Alaskan pebble.
quartz" or some other hard-tO-get'
article. you may know. without observing
the shape OF his head. that ne Is not "A
person you can trust
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10
RUSHING WORK At NEWPORT
Big Fuse Factory Being Erected At the
ToTredo Ststieu,

Work is being rushed At the Torpedo
station at Newport on the radical I'm
provements that arc now un6er way. the
most important OF which is the erection
OF fuse factory which when completed
will serve TO double the present force ~
laborers.
only experienced men are employed in
the work as the manufacture ~ fuses -
dangerous and the enlargement OF the
plant means that a large number of
skilled mechsncs will b~ brought 10 New
port.
The boy stood IN the crowded c.r;
lie couldn't turn his neck:
He grosned before he travelled far:
For me the burning deck"
Cleveland Pain Dealer.
Wife-Before marriage a man Is known
by the company he keeps
Husband-And after that?
Wife-By the clothes his wife wears
Town Topics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10

4 gray headed. elderly colonel.
with face that was truly petolonel.
Remarked with a sigh
My face doesn't ligh.
But my feelings are really quite volo
mel"
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
TWO WOMEN
BURNED
TO Death.
Fatal Result Of a Fire That
Destroyed Two Apartment
Houses at Cleveland.

Cleveland. o., Jan. ~ -Pir' tarly today
destroyed two adjoining apartnent
houses at Euclid avenue and Andrews
street. East Cleveland. resulting I'm Il ,
death of at least two persons and the Sc
rious injury Of several others. The dead:
Mrs Guy Norton, % yeats old, burned
to death.
Mrs Jessie Dickic widow, IS years old.
burned TO death.
The injured-Mlss Clara Jadson. servant
girl. seriously burned.
Guy Norton seriously.
Rev. n w. Shoup. pastor OF the Winde-
mere Methodist church, slightly.
The origin OF the fire Is unknown. The
so tenants of the two buildings were
asleep when the flames broke out A
panic ensued among them when they were
fnally aroused and many were rescued
with tho greatest difficulty Nearly all
escaped only In their night clothing. The
total pecuniary loss is about $4,000, rart-
Is covered by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.

LAND CONDEMNED BY THE PRovI-
DENCE ARMORY COMM SSION PuR-
PUaTfc LAWS IN THE til NAME AND
BEHALF OF THE STATE OF RHODE
ISLAND.
The Following is description OF the
Commission, under and pursuant 70 the
provisions Of Chapter l04e of the Public
Laws. entitled AN act confer1.ng certain
additional power upon the Providence Ar
mory Commission'' passed at tho De-
cember session OF the General Assembly.
A. II. 1902.
city and county OF Providence, In tho
State of Rhode Island, being that portion
of Durfee street extending from Parade
street TO Dexter street. bounded and do
Beginning at the southwcsterly corner
OF the tract herein described, ct ne
point marked = on tho plat now SI,.h. on t,,e
I'm the city of Providence. entitled PLAT
Of land taken by the Providence Armory
Commission, under authority OF chapter
December session of the General As-
semby. A. u. 1902. IN accordance win
resolution Of said Commission, passed
Jan. 2. 1910" and from said point run
Ming northeasterly four hundred eleven
and forty hundredtha al 4ol fcet 20 point
" on tho westerly line of Dexter street
sISty Shshes three sys Won foSre n ' hundredSs
(S5 45) feet to point c on said plat; thence
southwesteriy four hundred seven and
eighty hundredths N07 .eo) feet To point ID
or said plat at tho easterly line of Pa
rade street: thence southeriy with said
ea sterly lire Of Parade strcct eighty -four
aud nfty-one huuiredthr 0i.bl) 20 point A
at the place ~ beginning.
Said tract OF land herein descrihed con-
tairs thrty-two thousand eiR1rt hundred
sixty-s.x and three tcrths (22 Ts.s square
feet OF lard. and is co1ored gray m sad
plat
said land IL taken pursuant 10 the pro
Visions OF said act and by and IN accord
ancc with resolution OF sad Comfnlasion'
paesps January 2 A. D. i9oa
In vttness whereof T. n. RUSSELL
BROWN. Chairman of snid Providence
Arrrory Commission. pursuant To the pro-
visions OF said Chapter iOia. have f7red
these presents this fourteenth day of
JANUARY. A. ~. 1910.
n RUSSELL BROWN.
Chairman Providence Armory Commis-
sion
PILED by me and received for record
al my r'''' d RUSSELL. BROWN.
SION. jis.s1. .1s.s. r.