davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
Sc LIBRO UN COMBATE EN-
SAN JUAN DEL RIO,
DURANGO
Crece ell mouimiento rebelde
en- la region de d.
cha entidad
E.,..;,, ,e-r IA PRENSA"

Esp,cial pcrc LA PRENSA"
TORREON. Ccahuila, JUNO S.
Aunque las noticias que da el Guar,
tel general sobre la sltuaclon del
Estado de Durango, son en- extreme
suavizadas, dejan Yer sin embargo
one IA revoluci6n en- esa entidad ad-
Quiere cada dia mayores proporcio-
neS.
Las lltimas notas llegadas de Du-
range hacen saber que los viLllstas
estuvieron en- San Juan del Rio y que
atacaron rudamente la plaza, Ia cual
hubiera caido en- 81 poder, 81 no obra
Ia circunstancia de que los vecinoS
Sc anrestaron la defensa, resentdos
como estsn por la conducts de los VI
llistas ca epscas slteriores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
Sc supri1nen en- Mexico
las Escuelas Superiores
La penura del actual goberno de Mexico hacer que
Sc cierren todos los plantees que daban ensenan
"a los aspirantes a profesonales

gado de manera natural Y logica,
que Ia ensenanza univerSitaria no de-
penda exclusivamente del Estado, que
Ia tiraniza Y adapta ST convenien-
cia, en- Mexico Sc llegara por IA gran
penuria Official
En- ninguna parte de la Repunlca,
con muy ccntadas e9ccpciones, Ia
administration posee recursos sufi-
cientes para haeer los gastos que Ia
instruction publica.-en In forma en-
que estaba organiZada dentro de les
regimenes anteriorcS-tiene necesa-
riamente cue significar. En- donde
con mediana puntuaiidad sc hacen los
sastos de instruction, el gobierno
ha tenido que sobrecargar de i'm
puestos todos ,os negocios Y to-
tPasz a L. 5s pac. Col. lkl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11

Las imperiosas urgencias de dine
10 del gobierno de Mexico. estan ira
duciendose para el pubiico, segun Sc
nos infcrma, en- toda una ser!c de
graves abuses contra comerclantes,
industria!es Y propietarios, abuses
contra les cue en- vano Sc protesta,
puas que no hay autoridad lue de a
cogida reclamation alguna.
Acerca de este asunto, del que al
guna vez nos hemos ocupado, obtu-
vimos aver. de boca de personals de
negocios enteradas de clio por pro-
pia experiencia, interesante informa-
cion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
Pages nHloS.

Uno de los ultimos recursos a que
en- algunas parties Sc ha acudido, pa
"a mejorar en- algo la situacion pau
perrima del erario, ha sido el de de-
clarar nulos algunos pagos de con-
tripuciones es decir, desconocerios, y
exigirIo de nuevo, en- forma perento-
ria y ejecutiva.
Durante mucho tempo, el gobierno
autorizo a los comerciantes. los in
dustriales V los propietarios, to-
dos los causantes de impuestos, que
kiciesen el pago de ellos en- papel. en-
billetes de los llamados infalsificables.
Las ccntribuciones eran atlas y en-
cuanto empezo a advertise la de-
manda del infalsificable para llevar
cabo estos pagos, el dicho papel su-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11

.lesra,na Especial para Ii PRENSA.
- L PASO, Texas, Junio 10.-A
- Sc libro hoy en- la tarde Ia pri-
- diez r1illas de Ciudad Juarez
mera escaramuza entire troPas ca
rrancistas los villistas que estan
asediando la. plaza v-cina. En- esta
ciudad Sc oyo perfectaniente c! til
ro.co y desdc algunos puntos emf
nentes pudo observarse que las
avanzadas dc exploration del go
bierno Sc retiraban ante el fuego
de los rebcldes.
Esto ha venido aumertar el
pan;co entire los vecinos de Ciu-
dad Juarez. que siguen viniendo-
Sc para esta poblacion. Todo el
dia estuvo ocupado hey el puento
international con los fugitivos.
oUERIAN PASAR oFICIALES
Entire los que pretendian pasar
a este lado Sc encontraban algunos
oficiales de la guarnicion de Gu
dad Juarez. Las autoridades adua-
males les prohibieren el Paso, Por
mas que algunos de dichos ofieia-
les yenian de paisanos. Algunos off
ciales que pretendian pasar uni
formadss, aunque sin armas, fue-
ron detenidos por los soldados a.
me-icsnos que custodian el Puente
international.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
Un recurso de mala ley
del gobno. de Carranza
Ha spueso que consderen nuos odos los hechos
con bimbiques para obligar ale publico que haga
IN nuevo pago con dinero metalico

bic dc precio, es decir, tuvo alguno,
pues que ninguDc tenia cuando Sc lie
declare fuera de IL circulation Tor
zoza.
De este modo, las contribuciones,
aun pagadas en- papel, significaban
erogacion respectable para los eau
santes, aun cuando menor -de 10 que
10 hubiera sido en- plata.
Al presente, Y sin justification
ninguna. segun Sc nos dice, las auto
ridades han declarado, en- algunas
parties, que los pagos hechos en- pa
pei infalsificab!e son nulos V que,
por 10 tanto. tienen que hacerse de
nuevo.
AL hacerse Ia notification Sc pone
los causantes un piazo perentorio
para hacer el pago, bajo amenaza de
embargo Immediate. asi que antes de
discutir la justification de tai exi-
gencia. Sc ven obligados pagar.
Esto, que Sc ha hecho en- algunas
parties, Sc dice que Sc hara en- todo
ell pals, por 10 que hay, entire los con-
tribuyentes, la natural alarma.
OtroS recurSOs.
Seg.in Sc nos asegura. no es este
el unico recurso para la Immediate
consecucion del dinero que al gobier-
no hacc falta, pues que Sc acude
todos los que puedan traducirse en- un
pretexto para declarar nulo un pa
go anterior.
Sc revisan comprobantes, libros,
documentos, rccibos, ETC., con ell ami
no de encontrar en- ellos algun de-
fecto en- que basar declaration de nu
lidad del pago, defecto que casi nun
ca falta.
En- muchas parties, el comercio ha
elevado protestas por esta perjudi-
cial labor, protestas que no han te
nido resultado ninguno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
OUlENES SON LOS QUE
ASEDIAN.

Scgun ha podio saberSe, el que
ma llegado con las evanzadss vi.
IIistas. es Martin Lopez, quIen en-
tro al pueblo de Guadalupe. situa-
do A treirta millas de Ciudzd
Juarez. y 10 oeuPo sin resiteneia.
La guarnicion carraneista que ha-
tia en- el mencionado punto 10 a.
bandono casi sin combatir.
Ell general Angeles. con ell
grueso de las fuerzaS villistas, es-
ia La retagrardia d. Lopez,
solo espera que este irieie el ata-
que para venir ayudarle. Fran
cisco Villa, con un gran numero
de tropas, sc ocupa de evitar quo
vengan fuerzas carrancistas de
Chihuahua la defensa de la pla-
"a vecina.
Ell ataeue a Ciudad Juarez SO
considera absolutamente inminen-
te y Sc espera Ie un momento
otro.
Hoy en- ia tarde sc dijo que el
general Carlos Plank con dos mid
vaouis habia l!egado a Casas
Grsndes, en- camino para Ciudad
Juarez a donde venia a ayudar
la defensa, pcro tai noticia result
to inexacta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
ST VA ESTRECHANDO Ell CRC0 SOBRE {. WAREZ

LO QUE QUED0 REDUCIDA podeo de los
compoc Inca
samente dd nombre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
\. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio.
Texas. Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11

tPa,s a Ia "a. pas. Gel. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11

tpas. a Il 5s. par. Col. l.).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
IA GUARNICION DE
GUADALUPE SERE-
Trio SIN LUCHAR
Considerase inminente el
asalto.- Lopez
Angeles y Villa son los
que asedian la plaza

r,lesrama Especial pa-o Ii PRENsA.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08

lost or damaged. owing TO the war, and
agrees TO cede to the Allies, all German
ships Of 1900 tons gross and upwards
one-half Of her ships between 1000 and
10000 tons gross, and one-quarter Of
her steam trawlers and other fishing
boats.
AS an additional part OF reparationH
the German government further agrees
to build merchant ships for the account
Of the Allies, TO the amount OF nOt~ex-
ceedlng 100000 tons gross, annually
during the next five years.
Germany is required, for a limited
number Of years. to deliver coal, coal
tar products. dyestuff and chemical
drugs in specific amounts TO the rep
arations commission.
Germany undertakes TO devote STs
economic resources directly TO the phy-
steal restoration OF the invaded areas.
The reparation commission is author
ized to require Germany 10 replace the
destroyed articles by the delivery OF
animals, machinery, etc, existing in
Germany and to manufacture materials
required for reconstruction purposes.
Section Nine-POwers TO which Ger
man territory is ceded VIII assume a
certain portion Of the German pre-war
debt, the amount 10 be fixed by the
committee, on the basis OF
the ratio between the revenue OF the
ceded territory and Germany's total
revenues for the three years preceding
the war. In view, however, OF the
special circumstances under which Al
was separated from
France in 1871, when Germany refused
10 accept any part Of the French public
iebt, France will not assume any part
Of Germany's pre-war debt there, nor
will Poland share in certain German
iebts incurred for the oppression Of
Poland. Mandatory powers Will not
assume any German debts or give any
,redit for German property.
Germany must pay the total cost OF
he armies OF occupation from the date
Il the armistice, as long as they are
maintained in German territory.
Germany confirms the renunciation
4 the treaties Of Bucharest and Brest-
,itovsk. Germany will appropriate any
lights OF interests Of her nationals in
ublic utilities in ceded territories or
hose administered by mandatories and
4 Turkey, China, Russia. Austrla-Hun-
airy and Bulgaria, and transfer them
0 the reparations commission, which
vii credit her with their value.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
FINAL SHOOT NEXT
FOR RICHARDSON CUP

Tomorrow at the Delaware state
Shoot the last and concluding shoot
FOR the final possession Of the a. p.
Richardson Memorial Cup viii be held.
The cup has been in competition for
two years. it having been won during
That time by = p dupont three times.
J. H. Nlinnick three times and Captain
W. a. Simonion once.
The contest VIII bc 800 targets Der
man and only these three shall Be al
~0ed In this competition
This cup, as The name Implies, s q
memorial 20 the lsie Alden 3 Richard
son, "Prince of all sr0rismen. uh1ss
untimely death came as a surprise sal
shock to his many friends several years
ago.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
HEAVY RAIN STOPS
FARMERS In SUSSEX
specIal 10 Tho EyenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, May Sowing TO
the wet condition Of their lands, far
mers in this section OF the county have
been compelled to abandon the work
OF seeding their fields. The heavy
storm on Monday night flooded the
lowlands and has made plowlng DIM
cult Many OF the farmers had started
to plow for the late crop of corn as
well as prepare for the planting OF po-
tatoes, but work on the farm has prac-
tically been brought 70 a standsill
The acreage OF corn IN Sussex county
This year viii be greatly augmented,
but The belief prevails that the potato
crop VIII not exceed that Of last year
because OF the low prices obtained
during the winter. Spring prices. how
ever. have stimulated some ~ the
growers and they will put out the
usual acreage.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
Girls! Have Beautiful
Hair Just Like This
Lustrous Hair-Soft- Fluffy and Aba 1dant-EasIy At
tanned by Splendid Grower and Wonderful
Beautifier that Thousands Praise

20 merit this praise since beautiful hair f.
only a matter Of careA
When your hair becomes faded, dry.
streaked and scraggiy. when il falls out
badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots
must be vitalizt and properly nourished.
TO do this quickly, safely and at little e1-
pense there Is nothing so effective as Pari-
sian sage .Qiquid form), which you can
get at y. B. Danforth's or any drug or
toilet counter. It's guaranteed to abolish
dandruff. stop scalp itch and falling hair
and promote a new growth or money re-
funded. It's in great demand by women
OF taste and culture because It makes the
hair soft. lustrous, easy to arrange at
tractively and appear much heavier than Il
really is.
A massage with Partisan sage IS a real
delight-easy TO use. not sticky or greasy.
and delicately perfumed-an antiseptic
liquid free from dangerous ingredients. ana
guaranteed not to color the hair oryscalp.
II you want good-looking hair and plenty
of it. use Partisan sage Don't delay-be-
gin tonight little attention now insures
beautiful hair for years to come.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
STATE TO PROBE
REWARD CLAIMS

EASTON, Nd, May s.-Alayor Francis
c. Wrigbison, State Attorney Charles
J. Butler and w. Mason Shehan have
been appointed by the judges o. the
circuit court for Talbot county TO in
Vestlgate The claims OF all who think
ihoy should receive the S5250 reward
offered for The capture Of Isaiah Foun-
tain. Among those who claim the re-
ward are James 4. Cannon. William =.
LcdnuM. Easton; Sergeant Parr and
patrolman McCloskey, OF Baltimore; !;
Edward l.. Montague and Ivan J. Sut-
ton, Of Hartley, Del.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
PASTORS FRIENDS
CONTROL ELECTION
Supporters of DR.. Elmoyle
Named Trustees Of
Elkton Church
SENIORS RETURN
FROM WASHINGTON
Special 10 The Evening journal.

special 10 lne Evening Journal
ELKTON, Md, May s.-The congrega
tion of Elkton Presbyterian Church
held a meeting Monday evening. Thes,
trustees were elected: Robert B. Fra
zer, Delaney Scott and Malcolm r. Gil
pin. Miss Susan Bratton was chosen
treasurer. The meeting seemed TO be
controlled by friends Of the pastor the
Rev. John McElmoyle, d. d.
The members OF the graduating class
OF the Elkton High School, have re-
turned from spending several days in
Washington. For a number Of years
1t has been the custom of the gradual
ing class to make trip to Washing
ton.
few days ago the barn on the farm
of David Lindsey, at Providence. was
destroyed by fire.
The annual meeting Of the directors
OF Union Hospital, Blkton, was held on
Monday. Frank Barton Eyans was
chosen president; Dr. Howard BrattOn,
secretary; John Hassen Terrell, treas
urer.
The Elkton Chautauqua will open on
Thursday, June 5th A meeting OF
grarantors was held in the Court House
this week, when a representative OF the !
Chautauqua Association was present.
Friday, May 9th, viii be observed as |
Founders Day" at the Jacob Tome In /
Port Deposit. Professor Nestel
w. Willoughby, OF the Johns Hopkins
will deliver the address.
Shortly after returning to his home
near Calvert. from attendance at the
Victory Loan meeting IN Elkton, on I
afternoon Benjamin Morrison
Wells. suffered a stroke OF paralysis,
and is in an unconscious condition. Mr..
Wells was FOR twenty-five years Adams
express agent at Elkton. Il
The subscriptions received at the two
Liberto loan meetings held in Elkton
on Tuesday, exceeded the quota OF Si2s,-
100 for the district. I
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
RECREATION Gle c.urs

4 large crowd atiended ibe ree-e1-
The games and dances were gilan
under the direction OF Miss MARY Bay
ard. Music was furnished by Miss
Beatrice Haln The Boys Club is in
charge OF Walter Brown and Clarence
Jones. Every Tuesday night is recrea-
ton night with the club.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Growths
Beauty culture. J

Hes> Is q method for removing hair
or fuzz that is unfailing and Is quite
Mix a thick paste with
some powdered delatone and water and
spread on hairy surface. After , or 3
minutes, rub it of, wash the skin and
every trace Of hair has vanished. No
harm or inconvenience results from
this treatment, but be careful to yet
genuine delatone.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
SHOOTERS LINE UP AT BELLEVUE.

FTacIlce sHootng began Today az the
traps at Bellevue, under the auspices
OF the Wilmington Trapshooting Asso-
Gallon, preliminary 10 The state cham
ponship tournament. which will he
held tomorrow and saturday Wiliia,n
- fnord is the present state chamnion
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
HERACL GOING
AFTER THAT $50

John Heracl. the local wrestler, has
accepted the defy Of Joe Vargo, noted
wrestler with the Krause Greater show.
~srgo boasted he could throw Heracl
in 25 minutes and falling TO do so he
viii forfeit $50. The two men viii meet
tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
TEACHERS 10 MEEr an NEwARk

4 public meeting Of the principals
and teachers OF the State High schools
will be held at Delaware College tomor-
row afternoon and Saturday morning
Professor Clifford J. Scott will preside
at Fridays session and Dr.. Arthur
Spade will be in charge OF the exer-
cises on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
HOCKEssIN RED CROss Meeting.

The Hockessln branch OF the Red
Cross win hold a meeting in the public
school building at H0ckessin on Satur-
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, to con-
slider the organization Of a class in
home nursing. full attendance OF
members is desired.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE.

MILFORD. Del, May s.-ATlf0rd odd
Fellows celebrated the fOOih ami
versary OF their order by a public
meeting, at which the Hon. William W.
MILAN, Of Washington, D. c., was the
speaker.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
NOTICE.

A meeting Of Third ward Democrats
viii be held at 500 Madison street, Fri
day evening. May 9--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08

Nowadays all upto-date women want ra-
diant hair, so soft. fluffy and abundant
that It faseinates and compels admiration.
It's really simple matter for any woman
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
MD. CONFERENCE
TO RAISE S250,0O0

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, May i3.--The Rev.
William +. Wright, pastor of South
Baltimore NJ. p. Church, in an address
in First VI. p. Church, Sunday night.
launched the drive now under way by
the Maryland Annual Conference to
raise its quota of S250,0OO for the En-
dowment Fund The Maryland An
nual Conference within the next few
weeks is expected to raise this sum.
A farewell party was given at the
home Of Miss Laura Cooper, saturday
night, in honor OF George Reams, who
this week leaves for his future home
at Pueblo, Colorado. Those present
were: Misses Kathryn Smack, Eliza
beth Mears, Emma Holson, Grace W.i-
son. Agnes Blizzard, Helen Jones, Cath-
arine Shane, Elizabeth and Clara punel,
Mary Johnson, Susie Cooper; Messrs,
Homer Lynch, Harold Bennett, John
Lynch, George Reams, George HILL
Henry Duffel, Master Harold F. VIII
son and Walter Pepper the latter OF
Washington, d. G.
Miss Clara Jester, Of Robbins, and
Jobn NJ. Taylor, of Bridgevllle, were
married Saturday night, at the George
town Methodist Protestant parsonage
by the Rev. w. C. Bowden.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
NEWARK Y. M. c. A.
DIRECTORS TO MEET

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May i3.-Directors OF the
recently organized Young Mems Chris
tlan Association Will hold a meeting to-
night In the armory to duscuss future
plans for the association. Arrangements
will probably be made for installing
more amusements in the armory for
the members and the matter off secur-
ing a general secretary may also be dis
cussed.
Augusta Johnson, OF Manistee, Mich
igan who was an assistant professor in
engineering at Delaware College 81
years ago stopped in Newark yesterday
20 renew old acquaintance. He had not
been in Newark since he left the college
more than a quarter OF century ago
and was agreeably surprised to note
the growth Of both the town and the
college. Mr.. Johnson who Is now
clock manufacturer in Manistee was on
his way to Washington and stopped
here for the day. Among others he
called on Mrs. Agnes Miller. with whom
he boarded when living in Newark. Mrs
Miller Is now nearly blind but she rec
ognlzed Mr.. Johnsons voice as soon as
he spoke although she had not seen
him for q years.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
COUNCIL ASKS
FOR AIR FLEETS
Business Men Point Need
for Fast Fly ng
Service
TARIFF LAW ALSO
ONE OF DEMANDS

H. E. A. Special te The Evening Journal.
CHICAGO May i3.-An airdrome in
every large commercial center and
ileetS Of airships for the rapid ex-
change of important messages and
materials.
This is one Of the recommendations
adopted by the 2O00 delegates OF the
National Foreign Trade Council Con
Nention. The committee that wrote
The report had % men on it, repre-
senting 40 billion dollars Of capital.
with President James A. Farrell OF the
United States Steel Corporation as
chairman The report, unanimously
adopted. said:
Realizing the unquestioned .advan-
tage OF having the speodiest possible
mail and express service in enabling
American enterprise TO compete sue
cessfully in securing the specifications
and requirement Of our foreign con-
tracts, this convention urges Congress
sional consideration of suitable plans
for developing aerial navigation.
The establishment OF the necessary
aids TO. such navigation, the investiga-
tion and development Of the funda-
mental principles Of commercial aero
nautics, the promotion OF airship SER
vice 30 overseas countries, are matters
which demand the present establish
ment Of a separate department OF The
government. one OF its chief duties
should be 10 provide the necessary in
formation which viii make possible
the use or aerial navigation as an aid
20 foreign trade. Until the necessary
legislation can be passed. Il is our be-
lief that the Department Of Commerce
should make every effort 10 promote
in all possible ways the progress Of
aerial aids to both foreign and domes-
tic markets.
'Ihe convention suggests 10 local
chambers Of commerce the advisabillly
OF having public airdromes IN all CEN
ters that expect 70 develop large for
eign trade in order that prompt deliv-
cry Of plans and specific lions blue
prints and Invoices, may be made from
seaporis TO the interior. Until such
airdromes are built, local manufacture
e1s Will be under The dlsadvantlge OF
being denied the privilege Of speedy re-
cepits OF desired documents from great
cCni0rs ot distribution"
The largest banks, mills, mines and
factories in America, Though their
delegates. urged the following meas
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
JUDGE GEORGE GRAY 50 YEARS OLD.


From the Milford Chronicle.
Delaware has produced many men OF
great ability, and In the Honorable
George Gray 70 can be claimed justly
that her foremost Of great men in the
past century Is George Gray, who has
represented Delaware in the United
States Senate. as a Federal Judge, and
as a diplomat Of The highest. and In
every position with glory for himself
as wei! as for the country and his ma
tive state.
Last Sunday he entered his elghtieth
year, and from all parts Of the world
flowed congratulations and testimonials
Of his appreciation came TO him. The
Sunday Press said editOrlally last sun
day:
THE Press" joins in the fluctuations
that flow into The modest home Of this
fine American A lifetime OF lntelll-
sent, progressive service in which COM
mon sense and kindlincss have been
happily blended. No person now living
has a record Of successful arbitration
TO compare with that Of Judge Gray.
He Is the oldest living member OF the
Hague Court of Arbitration His con-
structive ability as a peace commits
sioner IS written into the treaty with
Spain that ended the war with that
nation. The long-continuing peace and
prosperity in the anthracite region is
an invisible monument to his wisdom
and powers OF pacincation as head OF
he Anthracite strike Commission. lie
brought order out OF chaos IN the Ala
bama coal field where he was the sole
arbitrator in one Of the bittcrest fouds
in this country and In a number Of
other clashes between labor and cap
ital In which he was called upon TO
make adjudication.
As United states senator represent
ing Delaware, he demonstrated