davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-13
A Book for Eyery DTan

n A HOH SCHy NH"u.
The SCIENCE OF LIFE, or sELF-PRESERvA-
TON, Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure Of
Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline in Man. Nor
yous and Physical Debility Hypochondria Impotency
Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, and all other
diseases arising from the Of youth or the in
discretions of mature years. This is in
deed book for every man. Thousands have been
taught by this work the true way to health and hap
piness 1t is the cheapest and best medical work
ever published, and the only this class of ills
worth reading. 19Oth edition, revised, much en-
larged illustrated, bound in beautiful French CLOTH
Price only 81. Sent by mail postpaid receipt CT
price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI-
TUTE. No. Bulflneh Street. Boston, Mass, or Dr.
author may be consulted on the above as well as all
diseases requiring SKILL and ExPERIENCE.
sn mar25-dly
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-13
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR vICE-PRESIDENT,
HENRY WILSON.

STATE NOMINATIONS.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-13
A Great Mistake /!

Ifyou fail to take advantage of the bargains, We
now offering in
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
"TNf LAST WORD.

Fanny Fern is the literary lioncss OF New
port.
Rome, Italy, Is to have theatrical school
for ladies.
Victori. Demos,henes Blood Woodruff
now writes exclusively for the Go'1e" ago.
Several chignons and hoop skirts found
in excavations at Pompeii. The wreck OF
some ancient Roman maiden or modern
belle-which?
Mrs. General John II. Morgan, wife of
.ne famous raider, Is ono OF inc f'chest
widows At Saratoga, and ia much admired
for real worth, a. we'll AZ money.
Copper .toed fans arc now sold for tho
benefit of young ladies who have no one 10
love and who chow the stufilng out OF any
other kind in one evening when hop Is in
progress.
The mother of the Worrcll sisters turned
every diamond presented to her daughters
into hard cash, and purchased property on
Bay Ridge, Long Island, which has quad
rupled in value.
Five young ladies recently appeared In
the Central Park, New York, astride Of
their horses. Appleton's Journal publishes
long article in its favor, quoting numerous
and high authorities for ladies riding - men
do.
A fashionable mothers advice to newly
married daughter: "Do not get into the
habit of taking your husband with you to
evening parties. Nothing Is so unpleasant
Is husband at party, nor 30 everlast'
ingly in tho way"
By:::a beautiful dispensation Of provi.
dencc, Whenever poor, shiftless, goop.for.
nothing man is sent into the world, some
active, go.ahead little woman Is invariably
fastened to him to tow him along through,
and keep his head above water.
A lady, whose husband hos an unpleas.
ant habit of railing at her, has hit upon tho
plan Of calling in her neighbors when he
begins to let out his temper, and then turn.
ing to him, and saying sweet!y' Nov, my
dear, please 60 on with your remarks" He
dosen't 60 on.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07

Professor Flaraday adopts Flourins' ply.
siological theory that the age of man is one
hundred years. The duration of life he be.
lieves 10 be measured by the time of growth.
When once the bones and epirhyses are
united, the body grows no more, and It ID
at twenty years this union is effected in q
man. In the camel 1t takes place at eight /;
in the horse ut five in the lion at four in
the dog at two; In the rabbit at one.
The natural termination of life is five re-.
moves from those several points. Man be-
ing twenty years In growing, lives five times
twenty years, that Is to say one hundred
years the camel is eight years in growing,
lives five times eight years, that 10 to say
forty years the horse is five years In grow.
ing, and lives twenty. five years, and 50 with
other animals. The man who does not die
with sickness, lives everywhere from eighty
to hundred years. Providence has given
man . century Of life, but he does not
attain it, because he inhcriis diseases, eats
unwholcsomc food. gives license to passions,
and permits vexa.ion to disturb his healthy
equipoisc; l,c does not die, he kills himself.
The Professor divides life into two equal
halves. growth and decline, and these two
halves into infancy. youth, virility and age.
Infancy extends 10 the twentieth ycar,
youth TO the fif,ieth, because it Is during
this period that the tissues become firm
viril'ty. from fifty TO seventy five, during
which the organism remains complete and
at seventy i've old age commences, 10 lest
long or short time - the dlminutjoa Of re.
seSve forces 10 hastened OF retarded.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
The Coming Mon.

While our fine girls are bcmoaninR the
lack OF tho young men and the scarcity Of
bcaux who are manageable and who mean
marriage. there Is class OF young men
whom they do not recognize at oil, yet who
will furnish to the next generation ito men
OF enterprise, of power, Of position, and Of
wealth. 1t is not the sons Of the rich who
will, a. . rule, remain rich. The sons of
the poor will get rich; and these are to.d,v.
drudging in Offices, and countine.rooms.
and storehouses, and machine. shops and
printing establishments; the men Who in
twenty-five years, will control the nations
socially, politically and financially. Every
man Of them means to be married. they
will, ~ rule, make excellent husbonds:
they are oil at work trying to win success.
They are men who would be easily i'm.
proved by = recognition and by bringing
them into good intelligent society: vet
they ore a. little noticed - II they were 90
many dogs Virtuous young men from the
country come into tho city and live for years
without any society, and are regarded by
the fashionable young women with indiffer.
encc or contempt; but these young men
have . hold upon the future, and when their
success Is won, in Whatever field of enter.
prise 1t may be, the fashionables NAV be
gla'l to receive them ~ belonging to their
own number. We regret 70 ~, a. q rule, the
young men for whom p0sitlon has been
won ny virtuous and snterpnsing fathers,
amount 70 but little n ths, world; and VIC
rejoice 70 say that companions chosen from
those who have their fortunes To make and
their positions to win, ars thoss to whom
wel'.bred womaa ca generally with afe.
y entruse her happiness and herself
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

Twenty-Five thousand copies Of Blsnton
Duncan's circular, calling for the election Of
delegates to Louisville, were sent from
Washington in one day.
The soldiers and sailors arc to hold a
national convention ut Pittsburg, Sept. II.
They will organize and pass resolutions In
tho interest of Grant and Wilson.
Judge David Davis, tho cx.Presidcntial
candidate, has concluded 10 vote for Grant
and Wilson. He is very frank and unrcserv.
cd in tho expression Of the opinion that the
election of Greeley would bc dctrimen tal to
the business interests of the country.
Most of the Massachusetts, papers not only
refuse to follow Sumner, but throw little
left handed compliments at him, like this,
from the Boston Globe: mo representative
of the people who was ever sent to Wash.
ingtou hos cost the United States 50 many
millions Of dollars, by bitter and useless
discussion and general opposition, as Chas.
Sumner"
1t has gone the rounds that Judge Sher.
man, of Observation-Disclosures Of the General
and Senator'S for Greeley. The Judge
writes Governor Noyss that he Il one of tho
strongest Grant men in Ohio, and would
take an active part in the campaign but for
his position on the bench.
An intelligent colorcd man writes: II
have travelled from Chicago to Omaha, also
through Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jer.
sey, Connecticut, and Massachusetts,, and
have yet 10 find the first negro that says he
will vote for Greeley and Brown. have
used every effort TO get at the proper feeling,
and 1t Is in favor Of our glorious old Gen.
L. s. Grant,"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07

A Book PRINTED AND PuBlrsunD, sur
NOT WRrrTRN.-The London AMasssxm
says: "A book which was psinted and
published In 1914, but which was never
written, . about 70 b reprinted. 10
author, N. Jordan, Who exercise, q Rom.
~ Tho g'orioas ast,' sss up The sypes a be
composed the work. IL title y .Co))oouiaa.
Deao'tosy. bat eAIs1y upon poetry and
posts.' Apart from - intrinsic merits, Il
y curiosity, bsins ,he Arst unwri,,sn
hook. Thew b Indeed, . ,ssdltioa thas
hseif DO = Botoaas coapsssd Bic .rAyssn
fefvsfr Il he sape way, hes ~ hlnself
va not Ne osisinaiot 81 0s tradition, N.
Jordan began AA0rse 10 eaas, sayeslya
Bsees6 ~ was ~ ysaseaei ai(1As pat h
typ6 : sAess Of stsdlS 1esj =
psosd 81 % IRA psaof % ~ (vesGs
which h salll In hla pGasesa)om."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07

DREANa-The following ore medical
signs Of dreams a. Published in medical
work:
Lively dreams ore, in general, sign If
nervous action. soft dreams sign of slight
irritation Of the brsin often In nervous
fever. announcing the approach OF favor.
able cs,sis. Fnghtful deans are sign Of
discrimination Of blood to the head. Dreams
abost blood and red objects ore signs Of
iDaammal0sy conditions. Dresms about
rals and wafer arc often signs IT deceased
macous membranes and dropsy. DrAms Of
d,sess1sd forms ass frequensly dxas Of
abdooinal ohssr1ctions and disorder OF tho
live. Dreams ID which ~ paaicat sses
any past q ths bedy especially suiBesiag,
io1tcaaes dissase n shae pasl. Dssams ahous
dsaih sesea psecesle apopasxy, Which b CO...
aeceaa With ilesesmisiaatios a liooL 10 the
GIIEXk sfffitNt S -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07

p,.ulsr advertising payable quarterly ~ due.
Transient advertising payable In sdVADcr.
s,,Isl Soiir.- ~ Isr cent. mOr" than regular
",i ,dycrtisiy u cents for the Grst insertion 10
cn",,rd IN Nonpsfic measure.
Ia" Wors pas able on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07

FROM rHE SExNAN os woLvsAxG SULLER.
There once was Count, 10 I've heard II sad--
Who icit that his ci,d drew near
And he called his cons before his lpcd
To part them bis good. and g,ar.
lie ca.si for his I,ougl, H. called for bis sword.
That gallant, good aud brave:
Thew h..."-.s him both VI their fathers wo,d,
Aud thus hc his blessings gavc:
NY nrr.,orn ron. my pride and might.
Do thoa my sword retain;
Ny castic on the lOsdly height.
And sll my broad dUmnin
''Ou thee my weilk'v.d youn:e b.y.
Ny plough here testOw:
peaceful lie shalt thou enjoy,
In the quiet vale below
COHtented sank tho sire u iC-t,
Now all Wa. given away:
The sons held uue hi. last bchc-t.
Zen IN their dying day.
''NO~ tell us what came of III. steel III ham,c.
Ot the ca.tsc and it, knight!
And tell ~ what came VI the vale - taa.c
Ald the humble PEASANT wight ="
nsk not Vi me what the e,id may h.!
Ask Ut tho c0uGtry round!
Tbs casilc II du.t, the swDsd II rust.
The hei.ht IL brt drrest ground.
Bat the vaj. spresds vide In tbn yull'n pside
U the aatnmu snnlight now:
u tecsas and Il hpcns far aud wide,
Asd the h0DOr ahldes wieh thc plough.
Jhsse h something rbsasant - wcll ~ c0aasead.
nass In the following vcsses which we're npwasl u
siAty ysass aeo insc'ibsd on = bser-jug:
Cosssc my ald FREUD, snd take lUs,
Hut mark ne what ny:
'whtlss ,aoa drink'ss thy arignhn = hralsh,
Drink MT thias 0wa away.
''0ut Il t0o 0(ten % the casr, t
.WhilA 70 ~ Oss our pos, r
And whilc We drink oas nsisAhHs health,
Our own h quits l0seoe.-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
4 Romantic Story.

The Csstroville Argus narrates story
circums,an,ially, of mining discovery
made, IN the mountains back of Monterey,
which reads like romance. though voucbei
for a. vcritsble history. Fifty years ago q
Mexican Was recommended by the Indians
to repair 10 certain hot spring, located as
above, whose waters were cillcacious in
the cure of rheumatism; with which his
wife, Maria Comcro. was afflicted. Having
had experience as min er, he found sill.
vcr ledge, specimens of the rock from which
ass.ycd as high as $4,000. He then started
for Lower California, to induce some of his
countrymen to engage with him in work.
ing the vein. While on the journey he was
taken sick and died. His widow gathered
her children about her, and worked the
mine crudely for some time in secret, real.
izing handsome gains, when she a!sc went
to Lover California and died. Years rolled
away, and the circumstances were all for
gotten. A Mexican lad who was engaged
as game packer tO party of hunters,
stumbled across the ledge and worked it
some time. using his skill IS q practiced
jewcler, in manufacturing from the silver
belt. buckles, rosettcs, etc. He finally con.
sentcd to lead party of Americans to the
spot, but before lie could accomplish, his
purpse he also died. Dr. Alderman set to
work to find the surviving Romero chill
dren, who were scattered, and in the mean.
time had grown to be men. He was success.
ful, and gaining clew 10 the lost mine.
started out, accompanied by his brother
and few others, and found Il. He re-
turned To Monterey few days ago. with
specimens Of the orc, which was estimsted
70 assay % high ~ 81 200 to the ton. The
vein il considered exceedingly rich, and the
ore found to ue easily reducible. The doc.
tor considers his fortune made, rs the mine
y only between thirty and forty miles from
in an accessible locality.-Sss
FSHacisee Cal Asgsss 26lA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07

Ny Dear Homt,o :-Thanks for you,
congratulations. Moro harness leather used
than necessary. I shall urge the in,roduc
ton Of elephants, cut slip in their tails
and hook your plow to it. You can insert q
wire ring tfor rornancnt) u hitch your ph.t.
ton to when you drive out of On afternoon.
Hemlock sawdust md sorghum molasses-
feed with teaspoon.
Yours, H.G.
Orange County Diary Association IL
shalt have Jnckson's equestrian statue re
moved, and cheese prcss in its place in
forty.eight hours. think We can utilize
elephants milk ii they don't kick. am up
ut five in the morning. The m.aIc clerks
can live on what they curd.
Editor Lager Bier Zeitung by putting
crOsepicces through il. we can u.ake guxl
hWp.kiln Of II. The monument will never lie
finished any how. As Othcllo says, "'Tis
better as il is." The clerks will find out
what know about ''hops" ut the White
House. Yours, II,
Birmingham Cutlery Company Make
me big l'uxx saw IL trim the shade trcss
around the Presidents mansion. .Al-o, send
1000 window shades far the treasury de.
psrtmcnt; /; the girls arc getting freckIesl.
Gia,x will tend IL the free trade petition.
Tell the Queen, fOr me. not 10 selt !. the
claims till I'm elected. II the don't do II,
then I'll attack London with frmians and
forty canoes. Yours, II. G.
Dear Mrs. Woodhall Ian dizzy. Was
trimming trees to-day and forgot that
mus,n'. saw off The limb that was st,a Idle
Of. II you 20 West. sew up sa,n,e cold beels
In your Dolly Warden. an.l the cows won't
bite you II ,oc stand well up in the chin.
ney.
Yours, nc
In whatever WY The Northern Pscstic
Railroad b rcgsnlesl, whether - 70 execu.
tive management, Ouic, resources, " hssi
ness, i y great enterprise Of univereal IN.
tercsi. The northern lssrsiOn " the AmcTi>
can cOafinsnt b sspidly l,ecsmlng ~ tOUA
of uus0n between The esalls Of Asia and
EurnNe. lts nailwsyA and especially ahe
NosebkfA Pacific railway, will nalasaljy
oo0aadpd 9sene thEuoGh trnAIc: end k,esl
easteesa will tse5eoss year b. year wiah
dsvsDOpeNeas 0f the cnoaesy. The nss
poeees thsvugh aoe II the boGs wheoe Ryuv.
tag rsgious IL the World. ssd thsoeeS n
asssss essssssg vita naay kiads ef allnasl
wcallh. Thsss ~ ~ e3omeaas lhae oeansee
ps1.sls'.s' and ssrello ss1acsv, - vhIaA
T~.l.- a1--~. SS~~S. a.-'ss ~sssssssssSASSaeDs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07

elxoeea lendssd p,me chlDarss q Nsw
ySh'ssjgysa ~ atstsath fses picsie, =
1Qaaday So. h s Z
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07

The case of woman who resides in Ten.
nessee is one Of the most remarkable on
record. Her inclination, disease, or what
ever it may be called, for sleep Is contrary "a
anything ever before known, and battles
oil the attempts of medical inquiry to ex.
plain it. The Louisville Courier.Journal
tells the story. and vouches for its correct.
ness. otherwise it might be taken for 4
piece Of romance, increditablc even to tho
possibility Of truth. The age of the woman
is thirty.one years. Up to the period of
eighteen she was sprightly girl, when she
was stricken, and has ever since-for TWEEN.
ty.thrcc ycars-becn most of the time in n
sleep trance. She is awake thirteen times
in twenty.four hours, remaining awake
only seventeen minutes each time. and no
power on earth can force her to remain
awake one second longer. She breathes
only at intervals Of five minutes, and at
such times she seems to do 50 with great
difficulty, only drawing two or three rcspi.
rations, then falling back as though she
were dead. While awake, she eats, drinks
and talks for . few minutes. She is as white
as the whitest marble, and is perfectly
beautiful. A fortnight ago she was on OK.
hibition at the Southern Hotel, in Union
City. ObiOn county, Tennessee.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
JAMES T.. CALLAWAY,
Au"rpRN AT.

= INIIN ~ ~ ~
VIRGINIA CITY, MONTANA TERRITORY
VIII prariic' IN all the Courts oi Record in Monts.
na mad give prompt attention to NIL business intrastrd
10 hs care. ,..
Particular attention given 10 Collections aud draft
Ing Deeds. Mortgages, Contracts, Powers ~ Att"r'ny
re- Ofier nhJoiniag Secretary of the Territory.
liW-iN-dGwl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07

III would seem that IN heavy storms q
- t10a shlps ore inferior tn ihnss ballt of
wood OF fosty-two Atlantic steamess loet
Il - between the yses 1871 and 1S79 thirty
eight wsse Of lrnn end four Of wood. OF ~
llns ef inn sAips rasnisg lato ths y Law.
,ssscs asd Russlasd nlss VEN M besween
les1 a9d = - al - igoa saiIl.s vsssl
= hsilt = esa Esilisp, sad - = ~ ~ y !.
- and ~ have never hes~ ke.a,ulra ~ 49, M
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07

n v,rcugLl, Nd. l.. Y. MOLSEs, y. y.
NI1'l:ISE:I.I- Il HOLM l:6.
surgeons and l'hysis'taa"-'.
OaIe" a, county Hospital. Corner I'll and Street
DEER LODGE. MONTANA. si.iy
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
IAN X I;lSk.

q T. uArsxx. ID. {. COnBIN.
" President Cashier
First Ma tiOnNl BNnlk,
Main Street, Helena, Montana
Dx-,GN ArED DEPOSITORY ~ THE UNITED STATES
jyEpi
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
OR. HOWARD 0. 0'NEIL,

JNkSON STRICT, UILIHN'
u,lw IN. t;asstfs Office aud within halt square al
Wells. Fargo l. CO.'S Office.
.,s Pest o0es Deg Ne. ]02
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
International Hotel.

VIKEINTA (ITY, MONTANA.
'l>IIiS HOTEL having bccn rcAicd and reiurnishcd
6rst class hotel IN every respect The patronage Of
The Resident and Travelling Public respectfully
'cit.s. chnrses moderate
liGiyr DAVIS SkIRVJNG.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
o" 90 Soda Supplied Daily 10 Deer Lolge g

"S~po~00OOo0OsssDoOOO0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Deer Lodyc. May IL. 1879. iD
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

DEER LODGE.
W. 4. CLARK. President.
X. W. DONNELL. ViccPr'silcni.
y. u. LAKABtE, Cashier.
Draw Exchange on
AZ the Principal Cites Of the World.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENTS.
Oonnsii, Lawson 4 Co.,
No. Wsli Street.
Niy
Hotels and lSeslN q IN u t..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-04

correspondent of the Portland Press,
writing from Bucksport, speaks of thar town
as being fiuely located on the east bank Of
the Pcnobscot. Is miles below Bangor; con-
tains within its limits some 1000 inhabitants.
The village proper struggles along the shore
a distance Of mile and half and contains
$500 inhabitants. On the opposite bank the
ramparts of Fort Knox frown fercely but are
really quite inofensive, as the the entire
garrison consists of two men. Many of the
houses and grounds about Bucksport give
ample evidences of wealth and refinement;
the inhabitants, albeit open and hospitable,
have the dignfed, complacent manner that
should, in this country, aprertain to the
dwellcrs in a town that celebrated its centen-
NAL anniversary l6 years ago. In 1872
Bucksport had bank and newspaper. The
British, in their incurson up the Penobscot
llnded there, and plundered some houses,
and, in place called the Glen, mile or two
below the village, had a skirmish with our
militia. 1t is not recorded that any blood
was spilled on this occasion, but II tree is
still shown in which round shot buried itself
during The action. Mr.. Charles G. Atkins
formerly our Fish Commissioner, resides
there, and is engaged in salmon breeding
which, thus far, has proved SUCCESS. In
pond about mile to the north of the village
he has several hundred salmon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington. Oct, 8. The Board of Exam
| liners for the Treasury Department will soon
| hold competitive examination for the pur-
pose Of filling upwards of forty vacancies in
| irst class clerkships. About fifty candidates
| will be examined each day, making nearly $50
| in all. --
There were a few visitors at the Executive
Mansion day. Among those who held in
terviews with the President was Mori, Jap
anese Charge D'Afaires, accompanied by
several Of his countrymen.
The Secretary of the Interior has conclnd-
ed to purchase the squares of ground north
and south of the Capitol, to the extent of the
appropriation made during the late session of
Congress. A further appropriation will be
necessary to complete the purchase to the
limits.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars and some
cents, the proceeds of the sale of coin, re-
ceived from a conscience-stficken individual
in Iiamburg. Germany, were to-day credited
to the Conscience Fund by the Treasurer of
the Udited States.
Jenkins (colored), the wife murderer was
to-day found guilty Of murder in the first de-
gree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-04

Hon. E. W. Stetson has been appointed by
the Executive Committee of the State Reform
Club, General Business Agent, to solicit and
purpose Of sending such men as j. X Osgood,
II. NJ. Bryant, Frank Murphy and others.
into every town in the State, to break up the
fallow ground of intemperance, anG lay it
down with the seeds of temperance, so tba,
bye and bye the evidences may blossom as
the rose" Next week J. X. Osgood will COM
mence work in Kennebec and Somerset
counties H. NJ. Bryant in Lincoln and Waldo,
and Frank Murphy in Washington.