davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

Of dollar we use now, and not be.
fore.
While the question Of specie pay
ments Is In abeyahce, the prudent
business man is careful about con.
tracting debts payable in the distant
future. The nation should follow
the same rule PROSTATE commerce
is to be rebuilt and all industries
encouraged. The young men OK
the country--those who from their
oge must be Its rulers 20 years hence
have a peculiar interest In main
tanning the national honor A mo-
ments reflection as to what will be
our commanding influence among
the nations Of the earth In their
day, if they are emily true to them
selves, should inspire them with
national pride. All divisions, geo
graphical, political and religious,
can join in this common sentiment.
How the public debt is 10 be paid,
or specie payments resumed, Is not
50 important as that a plan should
be adopted and acquiesced in A
united determination to do, is worth
more than divided councils upon
the method of doing, Legislation
upon this subject may not be
necessary now, or even advisable;
but it will be when the civil law is
more fully restored in all parts Of
the country and trade resumes its
wonted channels.
1t will be my endeavor to execute
all laws in good faith, to collect all
revenues assessed, and to have
them properly accounted for and
economically disbursed. l win, to
the best of my ability, appoint to
office those only who shall carry
out this design.
In regard to our foreign policy,
| would deal with nations as equita-
bly, as the law requires individuals
to deal with each other, and / wo'd
protect law-abiding citizens, wheth-
er of native or Of foreign birth,
wherever their rights are leopard
lied, Or the flag of our country
floats. l would respect the rights
ofall nations; demanding equal re-
spect for our own. Ifothers depart
from this rule in their dealings with
us, we may be compelled to follow
their precedent. .u
The proper treatment Of the orig
inal occupants of this land, the In
dians, is one deserving careful
study. ] will favor any course to-
ward them which tends to their civ
iliGation, christianizatiOn and ulti-
mate citizenship.
The question of suffrage is enc
which is likely to agitate the public
so long as a portion of the citizens
Of the nation are excluded from
its privileges in ary State. 1t seems
to me very desirable this question
should be settled now. entertain
the hope and express the desire it
may be, by the ratification of the
fifteenth article ofamendment to the
Constitution.
In conclusion, I ask patient for
bearance one toward another,
throughout the land, and determ-
ined effort on the part of every cit
izen to do his share toward cement
ing happy Union, and / ask the
prayers Of the nation to Almighty
God in behalf of this eonsumma-
ton.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

MYSTERIOUS DEArH.-On Satur-
day morning last, Mr.. John McMil-
Ian, living near Clifton, IN the
northeast part of this county, left
home alone in his sleigh, to come
to Xenia, as was understood by his
family In the evening the horse
returned home with the lifeless
body of Mr.. Mcmillan in the sleigh.
When first discovered he was sitting
in nearly an upright position in the
sleigh, with the reins around his
neck. The body was yet warm,
but life was extinct, ,..-..-s-.
. So far as is now known he was
not in Xenia on that day. He was
a young man, about twenty-three
years Of age, in good health, and
of correct habits. We understand
there were some marks of violence
upon the body /; and strong suspi-
cions of foul play are entertained.
When he left home he had with
him a valuable watch, which was
not found upon the body. The
whole affairis shrouded in mystery.
XeniG Gazette. s-s esr9ef aJaa4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

EMtGRATIoN.--The census of oul
Immigrants for last year show re-
markable change in the order OF
their coming. The number of the
German arrivals-about 102, 900
was nearly as great as that from all
other countries, while the Irish,
who came always in such aprepon-
derating way, were only a little
over $4,000 = an amount not ex-
ceeding that of the English and
Scotch by more than 10000. Tt is
not at all unlikely that in few
years, the English immigration will
be greater than the Irish OF the
whole number of immigrants, New
York City and State kept 67,7l4
Illinois got 34,625 Wisconsin l6,
537 Ohio, over 1900, and Utah
over 3,OGO; while 2,723 went to
Canada. Comparatively few went
to the Southern States.-N 7.
Times nue rr-
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11
2.-Looking In.

With tattered garments aud faces thin,
Abroad in the bitter cold,
The poor man IS children are lOOkingin
Through the curtains crimson fold.
The bleak wind tOsses their rags In scOrn,
Their feet are aching and bare,
While they gaze atthe beauty and light within
And the children's faces fair.
think as hasten along the street,
OF the beautiful home above,
Where the rich and the poor alike will meet
And share in the Fathers love.
The Lord will open the shining door,
And gather his dear ones in;
The rich, with their soft and dainty robes,
And the poor, with their garments thin.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11
TERMS; 50 90 PER YEAR
[Fr0m the Little Corporal. ]
TWO PICTURES.
ny PHflV rfrATfgGFbyTtuf

l.--LOOkiHg Oat,
Rosy and warm the nre-light falls,
In the rich mans home tO-nfght
On the pictures hanging against the walls,
And the ehildren's faces bright
They have parted the curtains crimson fold
Away from the window high,
And their eyes look out at the Whlrling snow
And the dull and stormy sky
Their dainty garments arc rich and rare,
Their faces are fair 10 see,
And the golden gleam Of their shining hair
Is bright as crown might be-
And many a stranger stops TO smile
At the picture warm and bright,
The beautiful children, looking out
On the dark and stormy night.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11
Alex. Rodgers, the man charg.

Alex. Rodgers, the man charg-
ed with the murder of Rosa Dun
can, was brought to this place on
Friday last, by Chiefof Police Rob
ertson, of Leavenworth City, Kan.
sas, to whom the reward Of $3.50
offered by the County Commission
ers was promptly paid.-[Chill
Goth Gazette,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

Fayette Chapter Royal Arch Masons, meeti
on me Wednesday evening before the full
moon, John M Turk, H. p; 5; n, Yeoman p,
King; j, +. Ely, scrlbej j. W. Cleayeland, z
H. Mills Gardner, P, s.; W; 7, Cleayelaand q nd
is e. Nj I'd vail; b. f, Mouser, G. NJ 1st Vail
B. II. Millikan, sec'y; John Miser Treasurer
r., O. Karpey Guard.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Jud ge of Fayette Common Pleas Court
"A. S. D1oKEY, of Highland County
Probate Judges. B. YEoMAE.,
Prosecuting Attorney. H, B. MAYNARD
Sheriff.-CoNRAD GAR1s.
Clerk of Oourt.-R. MILIKAN'
Auditor.-ABEL MoCANDLEss'
Treasurer @. JOHNSON.
Recorder.-Z. W. HEAGLER.
Surveyor.-JAMEs A. MCLEAN
Coroner.-JAooB CARR. w
Commissioners. ALLEN HEAdLER' " IL
LIAM CLARK, EEos RFEDER
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

The Adams County Murder
Hardy and his Companion
Arrested-They Confess to
the Crime.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11
{. 0. o. M.

Temple Lodge, No 227, meets at Wash
ington every Tuesday evening, at their
hall on Court street. j. N. VANDEMAN'
N.G.; Fl. P. CHERRY, v. G.i 0. PARvtN'
R. s.; L. O. KARNEE, ?. s.; @, L. GErz'
Treaaurer
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

Fayette Lodge, No lot, of Free and Ac
centps Masons, meets on the first Wednes
day evening after the full MOON and W4eI IN e.,
the moon fulls on Wednesday, on tha'
evening. MILLS GARDNER, W. M; j. +
RoBrNRoN, S. W.; P. E. MoREnousE, j
W.; A. M. ST1MsoN, s. D.; H. L. ROBIN
son, j. D.; J.MlsER, Treas; B. II. MIL
L1KAN, Sec; L. G. KARNEY, Tyler.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

Ray of Hope Temple No. 222, meets ev-
ery Monday evening at their Hall ia Ely's
block. I. f, King, W. @. T.; B. I. Will
Hams, W. V. T.; j. R. Powell, W. G.;
Maggie Ustick, W. R. s.; B. H. Millikan,
w. A. S.; A. H. Snider, W. +, s.; Mary
Millikar, W. t.; T. D. McElwain, W. N +;
Vizzie VapDeman, W.D. NJ; Jennie Will
ion, W. 1. G.; VIM Eskridge, W. 0. g.;
1grs. ]. Snider, w. R. H. s.; Mrs. VIM
5mith, W. L. II. S.; Geo. Carpenter, T.
b. 1T.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

A letter bearing the following
superscriptiou was recently receiv.
ed at the Silver City post Office,
from Iowa;
"Augustus JOnes, q wsh-i3at 5ru1
10 Waoul t8is lettCr ua-iS
Is chOpping oordWood lor his STph
in silvT City, Idaho"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11
SCHnOL EXAMINERS.

D. O. EASTMAN, P. E. MoREHousE, j. B.
PRIppY. The Board meets at Washington
on the third Saturday Of every month also
the first Saturday in April, May, August
September, October and November
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11


Special Telegram to the Gin commrelsl.
CAIRO, March Saturday night
last, while Mr.. Murphy, clerk Of
the Antrim House, Cairo, was read
ing an account, in the Cincinnati
Commercial, Of the murder of J. H.
Rice, Shamrock, Adams County,
Ohio, by Frank Hardy and W.
Taylor, the two boys stepped into
the house. Having resided in Ad-
ans county, Murphy instantly rec
ognized them, and called a police
man. A gold watch and chain and
$3.50 in money were found on
them. The boys made the follow
ing confession.
son the day Of the murder, Rice
and the boys were bottling wine in
the barn. The boys imbibed freely,
and were partially intoxicated. Rice
reprimanded them, angry words
ensued, and at length Hardy seized
a hatchet, and killed Rice instantly,
by a blow on the head. The boys
then dug a hole outside of the barn,
rifed the body of the gold watch
and 81, 900, buried the body, and
fed" Hardy is stepson of the
murdered man. Taylor was ap-
prenticed last week.
INTEMPERANcE AND CRIME.-It has
been rather difficult to settle the
question as to just how much crime
might be laid at the door of rum
shops, and those who have furnish
ed us prison statistics on this point
have felt very often that mere ad-
missions or statements of criminals
ought to Ee taken with allowance.
We find, however, in the Report Of
the Massachusetts State Prison a
paragraph that bears directly on
this point, and for the benefit of all
concerned we print the entire para
graph with the figures annexed
In their report the Inspectors say
0. s. JOuTRal.'
Intemperanee as a most fruitful
cause of crime has been frequently
referred to in past reports of the
Warden and Inspectors, and the
general fact is undeniable that
very large proportion of offenses
against law which bring men to
prison for punishment, are commit
ted through the agency of fintoxica-
ting liquors, and that their increas-
cd public sale adds to the number
of crimes committed and the num-
Der of persons convicted. We are
not called upon to discuss this mat
ter separate from our observation
as supervisors of the prison, and
therefore simply call attention to
the fact of the increased number of
commitments made during eight
months Of the present year, when
the sale Of spirituous liquors has
been almost wholly unrestrained,
over those of the same time of the
preceding year when the public sale
was prohibited, and to great ex-
tent, stopped, Commitments in
1867, 65; commitments in 1868,
1876,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

- A horrible accident occurred
in tanary at Fremonf, Ohio, on
Saturday last number Of per-
sons were looking thsOugh the
building, one Of the number, Mrs.
Sophia Royce, a widow sixty years
efage, had her dress caught BY
csg revolving rapidly On a shat,
aud was instantly and Horribly
mangled to deatl
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

- The Constitutional Amend.
ment as adopted by both Houses
of Congress, is as follows: ia
Be it resolved, &C., t,oo-thirds Of
both Houses concurring, That the
following amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States be
submitted to the Legislatures of the
several States, and when ratified by
three-fourths thereof, it shall be d
part of said Constitution; HFd
"ARrloLE Is. The right of eiti-
zens of the United States to vote
shall not be denied or abridged by
the United States, or by any State,
on account of race, color, or preVi-
GUS condition Of servitude.
"SEc 2. The Congress shallhave
power to enforce this artiole by ap-
propriate legislation" rlf sat
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

An attempt was made on Che
night of Sunday the 21st ult., to
throw the Night Express, West, on
the M. q G.. r. R, from the track.
Some scoundrels had placed two
iron T rails and other distractions
on the track, but they were fortn-
nately discovered by the engineer
in time to avert the intended catas-
trophe. Should it be asceftained
who the villains were they should
meet with speedy and severe pun
ishment.- rChillicothe Gazette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

- Tie bump of destructive
ness"-A railway cohesion
/. ,------~- ....,r. -
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11
Thp 9trald,
PUBLISHED EVERY
THURSDAY MORNING
TERMS,

T Vt T7TT7 7TTVITTT7T7 p n
Ayfalasa 10 notify the Publisher Of 2
wish,t0 dlseontinue the paper at Che end
ofag ea yaeement will be regardedas wish
todnnlinna tho paper.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
a Good Varnish for Boots
Shoes and Harness.

It's q bad plan to grease tho up,
per leather Of Shoes, for the pur
pose OF keeping them soft. II rot.
tho leather, and admits dampness
moro readily. 1t is better to make
q good varnish thus:
Put half pound of gum shellac,
broken up in small pieces, in a
quart bottle or jug, cover it with
alcohol, cork it tight 60 prevent
tho alcohol from ovaporating,
which should bo pnro), and put Il
on q shelf, in o warm place. Shake
it we'll several times a day, then
add q pieco Of gum-camphor, as
large as q hens egg. Shake il well,
and in few hours shake il again
aud add one ounce OF lampbiack.
IT the alcohol is good il will bo dis
solved in three days; then shake
and use. II 1t gets too thick add
alcohol. If tho materials were all
good 1t will dry in about Hvo min
utes, and IL will bo removed only
by wearing il of, giving u gloss
almost equal TO patent leather.
The advantage Of this prepara
ton above others is, that it does
not strike into tho leather and
make It bard, but remains On the
surface and yet excludes the water
almost perfectly. This same pre-.
paration Is admirable for harm ess,
and does not soil when touched, az
lampblack mixtures do. J.R.H.
-[Cih TSmes.]
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
Ghe 0asette..
The story of a snake.

Tho story OF q snake
"Prepare to have your young
blood frozen, and each particular
hair to stand on end, like bristles
on a porky swinel Do you know
what Q snake is
OF course we did-the question
was very silly.
"And have you heard that some
kind are as big as walnut trees p,
We had; and we were getting
interested.
every good" said our hero sol
emily.
"But did you ever hear of any Of
thar kind in the mountains of Vir.
ginia2"
Certainly not; though one has
been killed in Tennessee; but that
was supposed to have escaped from
some menagerie.
"Well listen: One evening my
sclf and three other heroes were
sent down to relieve q picket,
which was posted on little side
path, under the outrageous shade
of the boundless forest. Our guard
was soon thrown out in advance
and then my thoughtless compan~
ions seated themselves BY the
blazing campfire, to indulge an
innocent passion for seven sup
"1ight-hearted lads They had
noIe Of the cares and responsible. :.
ties Of Office to weigh down
their spirits But l was a
corporal To my sagacity
had they boen entrusted;
and sense Of the a wfdl duties de-.
volved upon mo, prevented me
from sharing their revels.
II seated myself away from The
fire. 1t was lovely evening.
The bright and fair young moon
was peeping quietly down through
the leafy canopy -"
We dispensed with the moon
part unanimously in pretty em~
phatic language. We inquired
about the serpent.
"To be sure" said our hero.
"Well. l had seated myself upon
what | supposed to be log or
branch Of u tree, some four or five
inches in diameter and fifteen or
twenty feet in length. What made
this presumption the moro natural
was that large tree had fallen
near by, and its shattered limbs
were strewn thickly about"
"But it did not movo when you
took your seat?" We inquired, got.
ting interested.
"Well. I recollect that it did.give
down slightly, because a branch
might have dono tho same under
like circumstances. To be sure, l
felt a kind OF clammy dampness in
the neighborhood Of"
"Yosl Yes!' We were very
quick to understand.
"But then you know that might
have been the result of age in
tree or the evening dew. So /
suspected nothing uncommon and
after sitting an hour or so lay
down near by and won't to sleep"
Here, much to or surprise, the
description stopped as though he
had finished.
"aow long did you sleop2" we
inquired, after a pause.
Except that | took my turn on
watch, until morning"
"And it tstayed rightthere all tho
time ?"
eyes. 1t never moved at ALL"
"Well, what next ?" wo inquir-
ed.
"Next" said our hero; "next,
lot mo SEQ. Why, we ate our
breakfast"
"And then ?" Tho crisis must
now be at hand.
"Well, we staid thero till sun.
down, when areliefguard camo on
from camp"
"But what became Of tho snake?"
wo Inquired impatlently.
"What snake?"
"Why, the snake you sat down
on, rnistaking It for log"
"ohP' cried the docrepit, with
intense innocence, that was a logl''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

"My competitor" writes polit.
ical editor, "bas told you Of the
services he rendered his country
in the late war. Let mo tell you
that |, too, acted a humble part in
that memorable contest. Whom
the tocsin Of war summoned the
loyal masses to rally to tho de.
tense Of tho national flag. 1, fellow.
citizens, animated by that patriot.
ic spirit which glows in every
American bosom, hired substi.
tute, and. the bones of that man
now lie bleaching on tho banks of
the Rappahannock."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
A UCTIoNEER.

GEO. 1hAHAM, general Auctioneer, offers
his services TO the public in the above eapaci-
ty. He will attend and cry sales Of All kinds
whenever required, on reasonable terms. He
may be addressed at Carroll, Ohio, and all an.
plleations for his services viii receive prompt
attention.
August Goth. 1850 IL
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

The crop Of peanuts raised on
the south aido Of James river, he.
tween Petersburg and Norfolk, is
estimated at !, 100000 bushels per
annam.
ff1 So Ieff p o.. ~ .rf.e.H e..
Miss Caroline Frederick, Of Green
toanship, Ross Co., is seventcon
years old, and weighs 4a2 pounds
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-10
Department Reports.
WAR OFFICE.

The maximum of til: Army is 1924 en-.
listed men: The number in actual service.
N.S22. The new plan submitted conicnl.
plates maximum of AZ, $50 men with M
actual force of %, $50, . low rs is safe.
The estimate Of expenses for the fiscal
ycar is S34 500, 600, with 81, O00, 900 for
forts. rivers aud l,arbors. 49,
COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY.
There are 1920 National Banks in actual
operation. A Central rcdccming Agency is
recommended, and free banking upon a
special basis.
GENERAL sIyERMAN'e REPORT.
He opposes further reduction Of the Ar
my: the entire force is on duty, with con
slant calls for more troops, from the west.
or" country, where they are needed to sup.
press Indian outbreaks lie opposes any
reduction in pay, and recommends the
adoption of the new Regulations. There
arc coo unattached officers. Of whom $50
arc waiting orders. The number returned
is III. He is opposed to the Army S,aff
reporting 10 the Secretary Of War. 40. ..nn
He recommends that tho Forts covering
the cities Of Portland. Boston, New York.
Philadelphia. Baltimore, New Orleans aud
San Francisco. he completed q soon o pos.
Sil,le o.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-10
Warrington Correspondent &C

To TIE EDIron New NORTHWEST: i..r i
Our city Il fast assumin: it, wonted appearance
pr ior to thu opcnin: Of Congress. Already, iqaes are
birs: formed ''rings ccmentcl politically In hotels
special dinners, wine suppcrs, etc, ctc.-cach In
grade according to thc magnitude or profits Ut the
scheme concoc:cd-from highest 70 lowest. each srek
ing tcat from the public pap. -.,;
Much Interest Il manifested and speculation felt In
rekssd 10 the pronms u legislation 70 Be pat upon
tho boards ut the opening OiConeses~ The President
ID rctcent % hie custom with regard to the import
II the fo,,hcomin. Mcssa:ebut little il anything II
known rcspcctin. IL. II to he submitted 10 Congress
In writing, and not to be printed until after dc!ived
There il every Indication IT lively dbating sOeiey
this session. The Cnban and Alabama Claims qucs-
ton Is pcrplcxin. to all-hs'd to decide between
BRUSH gold and Cuban freedom.
SPECIE PAYMENTS.
Although there arc divisions Of opinion on this
question: popular opinion rccms 10 favor Immediate
resumption. The President and his Cabinet said
to lie unit in its favor there being material Ohsts
Gle in the way willis many Of our public men have
expressed Themselves In favor Of such sten TIE
shove arc Uod symptoms u an carly cure Ut what lice
at the root Of our financial and bnsmess difficulties
aud In great measure places tho interests Ut our
country in the hauds Of goldsambling knsvcs. to be
kicked about BY them like a foot ball
INCOME TAX.
The question Of repeal Of the Income Tax will
excited md perhaps protrncted debate. AZ there much
division III sentiment on the subject In Congressional
circles. a., = 81. ,.u ..tGa,"y .@,t. . r.. E..
see that Mr. r. p. Langforl, Of your Territory, 10
Ecrcts said Tor the purpose Of bringing to the ST.
tcrtion Of the authorities the condition Of Indian A.
fairs In Montana. s5i~ w. '7'' ~ @@t''..
The reported npoetacy OF Hon. J. N. Ashley, Gov
eruor Of Montana produces quite sensstion In RE-
publican circles, It bciE: reported here that In speech
made in Montana he gr orcd tho ri:.ht IT the negT0
TO ens!:ratc to tue MISUNDERSTANDING ono Of
the grcrt principles Of the Republican party.
The question ri removal If the National Capital,
pfcpsterons a. 1t may b, has had the effect 70 rouse
Wa-instonians to the danger, and strong measures
ale being taken to open several lines of railroad 10 our
city-csccinly westwaid-of course u the benefit Of
the West more or less. .f ..-
Will give you any i,cms Of interest that may here
after .ianspi,c. Yours, :tc.
''DAY."
Washington, D. C.. Nov. ~ 70. ..f -