davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
Notice to Non-Residemt.

The State of Indiana, Marshall county in the Mar
shall Circuit Court, August term, 1872.
Christian f. Snoke,)
vs. Foreclosure. No 925.
Joseph Hively,
Now comes the plaintiff, by Robert Schroeder at
tornsy, and files his complaint herein, together
with an affidavit that said defendant Joseph
Hi rely, is not resident of the State OF Indiana.
Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant
tina unless he be and appear the first day of The
next term OF the Marshall Circuit Court TO be held
on the LIST Monday in August, A. D., ISI2 at the
court house in Plymouth, in said county, and State
and answer or demur to said complaint the same
Will be heard and determined in his absence
Witness, my name and the seal of said Court af-
fixed at Plymouth this 18th day OF May, A D.,
June6-3w. D. McDoSAID CIerl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
Guardian Sale.

By virtue Of an order of the Com.aon Pleas Copr,
of Marshall county, in the State OF Indiana will
county, the 22d day of July, 1879, all the right
title and interest of Joshua Bryan in and to the
east two thirds of the south hall OF the northeast
fractional quarter OF section ten, Michigan road
Land, east of the Michigan road Terms of sale
one-third in hand, one-third in one year. and one.
third in two years from day of sale Notes with
interest and Mortgage to secure deferred payments
ROBERT ShkOEDER, Guardian
June 18TH 1872. 3w-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
FOR SALE NOW.

BOZ acres of inc land adjoining Plymouth, with
nne vineyard Erergreens, Fruit Trees of all kinds
am large number of young trees for-sale. Nc
buildings, but dwellings adjoining can be rented
WIu be sold on time at less than its value
LOIS az and 143 Plymouth, with good frame
dwelling on each, with six rooms
Lot I, Brownlee's addition frame dwelling. one
story, five rooms " -
East Z lots 5 and 6, Brownlee's addition / story
dwelling, rooms.
Lot 5, Wheeer's addition, with lot adjoining
good dwelling, shop and stable
Lots l66 and 1l3, Plymouth, with dwelling. as
desirable lots for railroad business facilities as can
be found. 80 0'
Lot 2, Roses addition, with dwelling 4 stories.
West half lot los, Plymouth : the very center OF
business ' ~ VI
North 66 feet lot 4, Plymouth, principal bust
ness block.
East half of lot 43, Plymouth, principal bust
ness block -
II lots on Jefferson street. very cheap at half the
price lots less tavorably located are selling
lots 100 and III 4 feet, residence: as desirable as
cation that can be found in the county.
10 acres of land on jefferson street. in good To-
tlvation, adloins rail road-desrabe for dwellings
OF manufacturing.
40 acres adjoining town plat in fine cultivation.
set with fine fruit large and small dwelling and
stable, other desirable and valuable property all for
sale very low and long time.
l1,OOO fruit trees with use of ground this season
VIII be sold in bulk for less than one quarter their
value, on one and two years time
Several thousand grape vines best varieties on
same terms. Apply soon to.
apr4tf- C. H. REEVE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20

Samuel L. Cottrell one of the oldest
citizens of South Bend, and The first Sheriff
of St. Joseph county, died in South Bend
few days since, aged go years.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20

The woodwork shops of the Studeba-
ker Wagon Manufacturing Company
in South Bend, were destroyed by fire on
Monday evening last, at six O'Clock.
Two dwelling houses were consumed and
one torn down. Loss about 100000.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20

j. p. G. Shanks has been renominated
for Congress in the North District. Col.
Robertson, of Fort Wayne, was his com
petitor
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
For President,
u. S. GRANT.
For Vice President,
HENRY WILSON.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
GEN. THOMAS NJ. BROWNE, of Randolph Co
For Lieutenant Governor,
LEONIDAS SEXTON, of Rush county.
For Congressman at Large,
GODLOVE s. ORTIZ, of Tippecanoe county.
For Secretary of State,
W. W. CURRY, of Vigo county.
For Auditor of State,
JAMES A. WILDMAN, of Howard county.
For Treasurer of State,
MAJOR JOHN B. GLOVER, of Lawrence county
For Reporter of Supreme Court,
COL. JAMES B. BLACK, of Marion county.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
CHARLES SCHOLL, of Clark county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
BENJAMIN w. SMITH, of Marion county.
For Attorney General,
JAMES c. DENNY, of Knox county.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20

Vice President Colfax, with his wife
and child, arrived at his home in
South Bend Tuesday morning.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
Attention Builders.

have recently fitted mp my Planning Mill with
new machinery of the latest improved paterns a nd
AN prepared to do work with tness and dis.
patch. No de'ay in getting work done. Cash paid
for lumber.
mar1u. GEO. L. BRINK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
Democratic State Convention

O0luOCTdJ1C state convention.
The Democratic Convention which met
in indianapolis on Wednesday. of last
week, nominated the following ticket.
For Governor, Thos. A. Hendricks
Lieutenant Governor, Washington G..
DePauw congressman at Large, John
5. Williams, Michael c. Kerr; Secretary
of State, j. B. Stoll; Treasurer, Jas. b.
Ryan; Supt. Pub. Instruction. Milton B.
Hops ms; Attorney General, Bayless W.
Hanna; Clerk of the Supreme Court, E.
j. Price; Reporter Supreme Court, John
G. Robinson
1t will be seen that they had no hesita-
ton IN nominating for reelection every
Democrat, now in office, except Shoemak-
er. He had been proven dishonest of
fee holder, mainly for the purpose of get
ting him out of the way to make room for
j. B. Stoll, for auditor They were bound
to have one German on the ticket. W ich
could not be done without dlsa ppointing
somebody. The Liberal Republicans had
no show in the convention. George w.
Julian went through the form of declining
the nom nation for Congressman in the
state at large, which was entirely unne-
cessary as there was not the least show of
danger of such calamity being inflicted
upon him
1t Is said that few citizens, among
whom are two of the heaviest tax PAYERS,
are determined to defeat the school In1ild
ing. We know not the truth of the state
ment, but aver this as an action unIer
plea of present taxation. If this be true.
no stronger thrust can be made against
the prosperity of Plymouth. 1t is again
affirmed that the town authorities for DO
liticn purposes are waiting popular ex-
preston This may be given appropri-
ately by general petition from all citizens.
School patrons, if as poor as Lazarus.
have an equal right of petition with e
very heaviest tax payers, and the voice
OF every man, woman, and child, should De
heard on this point.
Some propose that a public meeting
shall be called for expression of public
sentiment This would do were it not
the fOreknown result that a certain fen
would only be heard, and not the people.
Others say let the question of a school
! building be voted upon. This al nrst
sight appears plausible ;-but at second, will
not be an expression of the people. The
school building should be built.
j. L. BoFp.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20

Greater quantity, better quality. and better loca
leu Zeal Estate for less money, and mere favor
able terms than can be had of ANY other person,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27

40 TO 99 MARKET STREET AND
~ sec those SPLENDID Chromos, EngtGy.
lnZs, Autographs, &C., Just received.
Avtsit will repay you, aud probably tighten
your pocket
No trouble TO show goods.
octis GEO. ". sToNRR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27

The general result" be ruikeS ooe solid,
everlasting name Of II tbBt well might
stump The psLctieed iongus 0! = Pot;GEB.
tonic Lb5iEh NJ. Peyioo Is known and
liked = Al inieihgeai ADD worthy gentle
man
TIE political Character Of The body i
this: The Senate Is Dtmoz1tic, with
only three o. fur eIceptionL The House
Is composed Of forty odd DemocrIiS and
ninsfeGn RspablicGnL / observed here
and ;here 80 Old fGshiooed wig ornament.
Irg tie body. The SssG:Ab tie best This
State has eTsT Eeen. The House Of Dele
gE;es Is Is good a. any, Esd some Of the
members UiHk better.
A large SD01nt Of buItress is 70 Be done
IN cider 70 provide & new system Of lSEI,
IN GceIdADce with the pr6TIions Of the
new Constitution, wbich necessiistes
sone rSdicIl Alterations. The weather ia
cod sad dry. The legislature il not a.
ficted, however, in thai way.
HAEoID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27

THE Baltimore AHsa ian, which Gsp1a
TO Be fpeeill organ Of the A6ninis;rs-
tioo, clGirns that the reelection Of Presi.
der, GRAST is 3 cordial endotSsnen: Of
al The great measures Of the present Al.
ni1is.rAIon, The scheme i0rGooeIing Sas
Domingo among the rest We nat diHer
with TIE AmEriean in its Classification Of
this scheme. We have % docbt the
Pre4i1ent still tEs q reftonL hGnkenrg
s!Isf the scheme, bat we have never sen
asy evidence that be Wu supported in Il
By bis constitutional sd1isefS, OF that II
ever Wsa, p'operly speaking, N A1minis-
t'S;ios DeISsTe. Bat lit WAS, the oppo-
f':i9a which showed Itself al oTeE the
cgsayy wa 50 sharp and decisive, tna.
the Pfai1en: ieli constrained 70 formally
sun JlDcz his abandonment! Of il. Perhaps
8. Pfestlss;ial candidate, with en-
ssGTe! pslcy Of tropical annexation and
ali.ycs.eri:D, he 1.igbth1Te been elected;
pJrs.5:y no: Bat as be distinctly TO-
uatce1 bis abandonment Of ypch policy
b.fHe beconiog a candidate, bis re cleo
toe IS Lot sn enloGseueEt u such
Es1EEss. nor Gao 10 o. bis friends 10 good
htl resgfaa their Prosecution. the Amer
H1H ~c9gr!zing the fact that the President
cllnyi renew big recommendations on the
;us5sei 0I 5.u Domingo, urges Congress
tftaks gpthe p'ojec:, and especially asks
nc Republican members from Maryland
u cyDe 10 the front In It's advocacy. II
the President by reason 0; his pledges
direct AID implied, cannot reopen the San
DVni1g9 scheme, neither Can hi, friends
III Congress, T!iboa: doplicity that will
compromise him and hurt the Republic
can party. In E few maritime cities,
wLete tie mercantile interest is engaged
10 tie Wet India trade, re can under
s,st1 'G.! lsvling exists IN hycT Of se:z
Ing " y1ying all the tropical po,essi0ls
ne can II mere feeling Of Tapscily
s.t hiss 10 regard 70 inleng:ions! equity
or dJnet.G s:.:esm.Es1Ip Og,siie Of
lhVse ci:!ea. W. believe the seniimgl. Of
he cs1a!!y a slm2s: Unit again! any
sggrso4iz.mgnt in tbs! direction. II the
k:p1o.:csa organization Is 70 oe used 70
pf1aT= Eecl obi scW, ws believe it will
be ioI7:!o5S 70 the cogDtIy generally in
it, remote Consequence. ard will so~ The
ssei. q! disssnsion and diSorgsaizllio1 10
TIE Hsplo..cza party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27
A GRAND THANKSGIVING DINNER
{ Dinner, on h''~
Thursday, Nov. %, 1872,

In the basement OF SIMPSON CHAPEL. the
ptoeeeds Of which Is 70 be devoted towards ii
qNid4itnR tbs remaining debt for Improvement
on Chapel, ALL ARE INVITED.
Thefe VIII BIO . number o! Speakers present.
and Ausic TO reader the entertainment enjoyable.
,AAnsgers-IsGAoP PIPER, Pres't; ELILs RAILS,
Vice Pres't; LADIES or TuE CHGPEt.. JITEs Il
HOWARD, General Superintendent.
Admitt1nce-LadyH and Gentleman, 81; IIngle
pfrson, Soe; cailtreu half price. The Company
VIII nest III the uppsrroS1. TO commence Al 5
and continue until gP.X. noyiS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27
HoEs-.Harrisou County Ahead.

hoSs"' uaTTiSon County Ahead.
Gron the Telegrapn)
Onlast Monday Sir. John L Steel o,
this place, outcbeEed twelve hogs, the ne,
weight u which was ~ follows: $40. 5l8
ALB, 2S2, $40. 3j3, 242, 80, 4?J, SIG, 800
$40, aggrcgatiog 1888 pounds, being an
average Of 4lii pounds each. The ages
0! these hogs ranged from thirteen 10 If.
teen months Old, except the three heaviest
which were about twO years old. These
hog1 were al! Chester Whites and Nagies,
OF admiEture Of both. Mt. Steel has been
very successful In raising bloodeI hogs,
aud he deserves his success for he ia en-.
icrprlsiOg and energetic, withal first.
rate clever fellow.
Mr. EDders Hartman, who has proved
himself one Of our most successtul stock.
Tllsers, butchered two hogs which weigh.
eJ 5l2 and 440 respectively making an
aggregate OF 0j2 pounds. These hogs
were about two years old.
hr. William r. Kidd, another Of our
cIcVer industrious Citiztns, on the same
day bVtcheTed seven hogs Of the Chester
White breed which were but pine month,
old, which aggregated ! ,4Gj pounds OF
al average OF 200 pounds each, the heay.
lest weighing 257 pounds. These hogs
Dir. Kidd informs US ran upon the COM
moDs until the first OF October.
sui better. On the same day that Mr.
John Steel bu,chered the above twelve
hogs, he butchcred two that were eight
months old which weighed as follows
$40 and 23O.
And We will take occasion to say tb.,
the editor Of this paper has a Chester
White hog eleven months old which
weighs gross, 400 pounds.
We believe Harrison county can bea,
any county IN the State on the hog ques-
ton. II our contemporaries can show
anything better than we have here given,
We want 10 see 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27

ODEERT AT PArkerSburg. ". Va, on Mon.
day; November q, 1874, AECIIA b., infant s0u Of
v. B. aud L. K. OdbeFs. -
Pusetal from the residence OF MIS-. John Kraft,
CHAp!IHe street, Centre Wheeling, this morning.
seFT'te At ~ o'clock. The tISuds OF the tani.
" are lav!ted to attend.
LlsT:-MOnoRy evening. November Is. 1872
O'clock, JoHS LlsT, (son Of Capt, John List,
Pahs!Hl services "Wednesday at 10 o'eloek A H.,
Atss James Cathedral, Fifth street. En.ermsut
In Mount Wood Cemetery, from Cathedral Al
two o'clock r.N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27
WEDNESDAY, NOV. n, 1877.

TGE Afss. II soHtERs,Ehose death We
ehsuaieied lev days ago was buried in
oN Fellows Cemetery II CIGrklbarg,
i;oza The Tefi5enee Of his Alherin.lsW,
eZ,Ju5gs CAMDEN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27
NEW CROP.

8 Bb!s choice Louisiana Oranges,
10 Boxes Malaga Lemons.
100 Boxes new Layer halsins.
20 Boxes Valencia and scedlesS RAis!ns
5 Cases new Figs, drums and boAcs.
10 Boxes Leghorn Citron.
s Boxes Lemon and Orange Peel.
8 Casks new CuEEants.
8 PrAIIs new Arabian Dates.
On hand ard arriving.
novl SCHULZ 4 NEUHAUsEN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27
Special notices,
WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE.

Tss soaoo4 T1a Vii oSa MONDAY. 10
TSzhet in Thisii fT1rIbls u.s IL hsE
JIp1s % ssssr Lsy q ~ Department. q IL
cO1eEs.
cS:aioEua, tsrnI, e. fsrIliSsa o. sysSc.-
tO1 n0Ts
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-11-26
Josh Billing on FastidIOusness.

Fastidiousness IL merely the ignorance ov
propriety.
hav saw people who had rather die
and be buried than say bull. They wouldn't
hesitate tew say male coo. If the thoughts
are pure and the language il chaste, 1T will
do to tew say almost ennything.
The young lady who, fu years ago, re-
fused tew walk akrost a potato field, be-
kause the potatoes had eyes, ran away from
home, soon afterwards, with jewelry
pedlar.
Fastidiousness, az a general thing, IL
holyday virtew, and / hav frequently mo-
tissed that thoze individuals who are alwus
affade they shall cum alSrost sumthing hily
improper are generally looking forit.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-11-26

shawls and Dress Goods.--A variety of
shawls suited for fall wear, and some new
styles of Dress Goods, have just been re-
ceived by f. MORTIMER. Call and see them.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-27
State News.

The Lyon County Press is the name
of u new paper published at Doom, the
seat of government of the Northwestern
county of Iowa, by L. Is. Raymond
Raymond seems to be spreading himself
all over the "trcelcss waste" of North
western Iowa, this being his fourth news
paper enterprise in that region.
The Trustees of the Iowa Reform
School, at Eldora, have organized de-
partment for girls, and are now ready to
receive them.
In the case of DR.. Wahrcr, of Lee
county, on trial for murder, Judge Tracy
holds that as the death penalty has been
abolished in Iowa, all offences are now
bailable.
The Republican papers of the 9th
District are making it interesting for
Hon, J. +. Duncombe, the Demo Liberal
candidate for Congress, by publishing
his prorcbel votes in the Iowa Legisla
turc in 1862.
Tine Elkader Journal announces on
the authority of Judge Williams, that
work is to be resumed on the narrow
guage road at once, and that Elkadcr is
to have regular trains this fall.
Laura Dc Force Gorden, the noted
woman orator of California is making
speeches tor Grant and Wilson in tho
north eastern counties of tf06 onJkict.
The l. G. II. r. C6Fom said me- mak
ing preparation to ere evood By, tpots al
Dubuque.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-27
Would Go West"

Washington special to the Inter-
Ocean SAYS:
"The Greeley managers here have
news of lively time in the New
York Committee when Mr.. Greeley
gave the members to understand
that he was going West. 1t now
appears that the question was de-
bated with much bitterness, and that
nearly all of Mr.. Grccley's personal
friends who are attempting to man
age the campaign for him were
earnestly and most decided in their
opposition to his Western trip. On
the other hand it was matter of
comment among this cl,ss of oppo-
nents to the scheme that those who
made themselves most prominent in
urging Greeley to make the journey
were men who OF late have been
suspected of secretly desiring Mr..
Greclcy's defeat. TO this latter
class Greeley listened, and in spite
Of all that the others could do he de-
clarcd that he would go, and init
mated that he knew rs much about
what was good policy and proper
management in the campaign rs any
one could tell him. His idea of the
trip seemed to be that he would,
through the medium of the Asso-
ciatcd Press, which would of course
be open to him, explain not only to
his audiences, but to the entire
country, some matters tina: now
were an injury to his prospects; and
two principal matters, in his mind,
to be smoothed over were his early
secession ideas and his views on
the currency and specie payment,
which were doing him much dam
age among business men. His at
tack on the soldiers in Pittsburg is
regarded among his chief managers
in New York, as, thus far. the great
est misfortune Of the campaign, and
the attempt at Cincinnati to explain
his views about secession as little
better. One of Mr.. Greeley's rea-
sons for ignoring the advice of
those on the Committee and among
his friends who insisted that he
should not go West, was that he
followed their commands, and came
out Of Maine, and out of New Eng
land, much sooner than he desired,
and he now feels that if he had
been permitted to go over that State
more thoroughly the result would
have been much more favorable to
his cause. The great problem
among his shrcwdest friends in
New York is how to get him home
quickest and keep him there, and
keep him still the longest. 1t is
understood there was only one ma
jority in the New York Committee
in favor of Mr.. Greeley's trip.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-27
A Remarkable Document.

The New York Times has been
placed in possession Of a most re-
markable document. 1t is a pamph-
let addressed "to the delegates of
the National Democracy in Conven-
ton assembled at Baltimore" This
pamphlet, says the Times, was ex-
tcnsively circulated at Baltimore.
Its title is, "Somc reasons why Mr..
Greeley should receive the nomina-
ton of the party" The prominent
reason alleged was, that the nomina-
ton would strengthen tho Demo-
cratic party. If the writer had pro-
posed to frame an answer to Mr..
Sumner he could not have done his
work more effectually than he has
done. The dominant idea is that
the party must be saved. 1t has
found success unattainablc under its
own colors, therefore, for its own
sake, it consents to sail under false
colors. Remember that these argu-
ments were addressed to democrats
by a democrat. Their potency can
well be imagined. That they dom
mated the convention there can be
no question. Yet Mr.. Sumner would
persuade the country that the Demo-
cracy have disbandcd and come
over to Republicanism.
Read the following passages from
this Baltimore document:
"Howevcr deplorable the fact, it
is an axiom in politics that the cxis-
tencc of parties depends mainly
upon the spoils of success. With
the leaders, the honor and dignity
of position are, for the most part, a
sufficient incentive to control ac-
ton; but with the lieutenants in the
service, who drill and drub the rank
and file, "the loavcs and fishes" are
the tests of party claims and the
price of their activity. Our party
has failed tor many years to con-
vince the masses of its ability to
carry the country and obtain the
dispensations of power; and it has
consequently remained in the min
GRITTY. It's ability to achieve success
now, maided, is doubted still more
than over, and that fact renders it
idle to attempt it. We require as
sistancc to gain the vantage ground
once more, and when there intren-
chcd, we shall be in a position to
refuse allies, or to be an ally on any
terms whatever. 1t is the obliga.
ton of duty to accept it, (thc nomi-
nation of Greeley exact a fair pro-
portion Of the patronage, and pro-
coed to fortify our outposts for
future independent effort to recover
absolute power, by this course we
shall enlist recruits and fill up our
ranks, and our organization will be
strengthened, and not impaired;
consolidated, and not disbanded.
Nor will tho party integrity be
injuriously affected by the joint &C
ton proposed, for it is no fusion.
y But it tho extinction OF ono Of
the parties were necessarily to fol-
low, in pursuance of . natural law
it must inevitably be the weaker
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-27

A CEDAR FALLS correspondent OF
the Dubuque Telegraph goes into a
spasm Of virtuous depreciation over
the discovery, in a lawyers Office,
in that town, Of bundle Of docu-
ments sent under the frank of Sena-
tor Harlan. Some of the Liberal
Democratic press also have periodi-
odical conniptions over the employ
ment of the mails for political
purposes by Republican members
of Congress. One would suppose,
to hear the talk of these severely
virtuous fellows, that the documents
with which the Democratic and
Liberal committees are flooding the
country arc all prepaid by stamps.
The facts are, however, that the
confcderates not only make free
use of the franking privilege Of
Democratic Senators and Repre-.
scntatives in circulating the Sian.
dcrs and villifications which form
the bulk of their campaign litera-
ture, bit they also steal the franks
Of Republican Senators for that
purpose, as has recently transpired
at Washington. But they arc all
Performers" -