davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-02
THE CORRUPT USE OF THE DEMOCRATIC
pARrV

The Cincinnati Enquirer il just now engaged
In frantic effort to induce that portion of tho
people Of Ohio Which onco belonged to the DOM
ooratic purity to "rally" in October ne1t aud
vote tho Democratic ticket. Tie same papcr
complains that, whllo tho Democrats aro prepar-
ing to exhibit their strength at tho polls, Mr.
Jefferson Davis, Of tho late Confodoracy, by
moat inopportune speech, had contributed great
ly to assist tho Republicans. Tho complaint Ia
thus Hot forth.
Dsforo the War; Davis WAS man Of action rather than
worda IIa retcont mud said littlo Dut Rnco t4o
War he haa bocomo ga1rulos and embraces cycry op-
portunity to tujuro tho Constitutional party Of tho
North, nnd to assBt tue Republicans Dayia ia an old
personal friend Of Grant. When, after tbs Mexican
War, Grant was tried by court~martla1 for various
oohses and condonued to ba dismissed from tbs
vice, Jefferson Davls, than Secretary Of War, ovosrue
the asntance and allowed Grant TO honorably rostgn.
To the influence Of Grant In his favor during the esr1y
days of Andrew Jouson's Administration. Hhen John.
, 1873-09-02

In the official 4vkx.rt OF tho investigation OF
tho Wawasget disaster, the Commission say they
do not bclioyo the statement OF its officers that
all that was possible to savo tho lives of paason-
gors was done. Their first thought Heem to
have boon to Hayo the boat. Tho
women and children on board were
deserted in tho hour OF their direst peril There
WAS no discipline OF my sort, and neither pas
songors nor crew had any instructions as to tho
use Of tAu hro-extinguishing or lite-aaying ap-
paratus, Tho cnginoor Ia deprived Of hiB
licenBo, and tho prosocntion ia recommended OF
tho Steamboat Company, and Of Capt. Wood and
hia Nate.
, 1873-09-02

Cartagena may possibly bo tho sconc Of naval
engagement bot woon the British and the insur-
gonta Tho latter have warned Roar Admiral
Yolyerto1, that II Ao takos out Of tho harbor tho
two Spanish iron-clalH ho has solzcd, thoy will
fire on him. In reply, 10 haH given tho inaur-
gcnts two days to reconsider their belligoropt
message, at tho end OF which time ho will Take
the ron-clads away. Tho yossels of the two dis.
putantH lio broadsido On towards Zach othor,
with all PORTFOLIOS open. Meanwhile, tho inaur-
genta sock to compromise, by allowing tho ro-
moval Of the iron-clads on condition thoy be
taken to Gibraltar aud bo not surrendered To tho
Spanish Government.
, 1873-09-02

1t is related tint q missionary once converted
Fiji Island woman, who promised to DO q
bright md shining light. sho WAS to all appear
ances devoted adIeront OF tho cause. slo
attended religious services regularly, aud bo~
cazno zealoua propagnndist. She laborod sido
by side with tho missionaries in inducing other
Fiji 1Blaudors to turn from tho error Of thor
forms Of eating, and to tako pow in church,
Tho worthy missionary was rojoicod ut the
conquest ho had nude, and wrote homo
glowing letters concerning tho aprend OF tho
truth In tho islands Of tho sea. One
day, however, it became necessary for the Eli
convert to die, mud, as Hho lay upon hor death
bed, the good old missionary camo to SEQ hor.
Ho inquired concerning her temporal and spir-
itual condition, and, although the woman ro-
plicd that all waH we'll, thero WAS something In
hor manner which indicated thatthore waa some
Thing wanting to make her completely happy.
Ho determined to find out what 1t vas and, ii
poHable, obtain It for hor. Accordingly. ho
asked her II there WAS not something laol,ine
which would complete her happinoBs Tho eyos
Of tho dying woman brightoned as eho replied
that abe should die contontod If sho only had q
little finger to pick. Tho good old missionary was
utterly dumbfounded at tho manner In which
hiH TIL convert had baoksliddon and fallen from
graco. Tho ruling passion waa still strong in
death.
It atrikoB ua that tho caso Of hfoaby is analo-
gous to TINT Of tho Fill woman.
During tho Var Nosby waa guerrilla.
IIo obtained considerable notorloty for lis
buahwhacking proponHities. In fact, his
na1no became coupled with idoal deeds OF
daring aud fictitious battlea, and lis reputation
aproad far and wido as did that Of tho Jayhnwk-
ors Of Kansaa and tho rougl,-riders Of tho
Southwest. since tue War, however, it has boon
developed that Mosby WIS little olao than COM
mon.placo trump, who made galiant predatory
excursions upon len.coopa md plg-pcns. llttle
caring whother they wore Union or Confederate
chickens, or wlaotllor tho pigs had takeu
the iron-olad oath. IIia objective point
waa nowhere In particular, and his
objective result waB loot. ue fought yaliantly
with plckess, and he drove hordn Of cattlo boforo
him In precipltato haste and deadly terror. 11o
foraged upon corn.cribs and he aubsisted upon
farmors, whother they adhered to tho Btar-span-
glod or tho uonfoaerata 1aR. lie neither fought,
, 1873-09-02

b'cd. moi died, and yet ho managed to aoaufro
considerable reputation aa n 1loro. Binco Tho
close OF tho War ho has manngod to 1.-Two and
| thflvo upon his reputation, and to OBJ
tatn moro or less political influenza.
Whom tho Administration party camo to recon-
etrnct tho South, it found btosby anong tho
sesots OF the institution. and accepted him as a
frst-claas articlo, ut flrat cost aud without
question. Tho Administration oponod wide its
patornal arms, aud embraced tho .bnshwhaoker
ana saluted him On both clceks. Tho fattel
cali W"s killed, and tho pasernal manBion was
praniAntly Illuminated In honor Of tho return Of
tho prodigal aon. Tho ninoty-nnd-nino faith
fm oneR who ha1 not wandered away
grumblod come, but It waa Of no ayail.
Tho bushwhaoker bud tho bost In tho house, and
unlimited permission to range at his Own awoot
will, without let or hindranco. Nothing could
better suit bushwhaoker. Then tho Atminis-
trataon. having accepted Its convert, vaunted it.
self upon him, and hold him up o. m oxnmplo
70 the South, and made somc plaintivo appeals
to tho ox-Confcdoratea to follow tho example Of
this nluatriouS chioftatn, and rcturn to their
allegiance to tho Stars and gtripos. Tho
no" convert, like tho Fiji woman, made
great chow OF geal. and became d propagau-
dias Ho took to tho stump, and proachcd the
doctrines Of tho Administration, and, upon ono
occasion, oVcn advocated CnBarism. His dovo-
tion wna so great, and led him to such oxtremes
OF zeal, that ho WAS tho first to nominate Grant
for a third term. At last, however, thcro camo
n time when tho ruling passion returned. Thon
Moaoy began to bushwhack. Having unlimited
permission to do ae ho pleased, no availed
himself of 1t. lie gathered in all tho
fat offices he could find lying about tho
Whito House.. Ho ravaged tho Troasury and
interior and Revenue Departments, and loaded
hmsolf with patronage. Ho got appointed
Hoad Steward aud Purvoyor for Virginia, and
Dictator for all the rest OF tho South. Whom ho
had got all tho plundor he could carry. tho un-
grateful buahwhackor mndo OF as faat ns ho
could to his friends, the Virginia Conservatives,
md now thore is not only weeping and wail-
ing, but curstng and gnashing Of tceth,
in tho camps of the Administration,
and "poltical guerrilla" and "ungratcful
gorilla" and "unprinciplod buahwhaoker," J"
now takc tho p1aco OF tho endearing epithota
which tho purity organs woro wont to boetow up
on Mosby. We doubt whothor thoro will DO
much sympathy wasted upon tho Administration
We doubt oven whether tho bushwhackor Ia to
blame for his courao. Having got inside tho
Republican camp and Witnessed nothing but
plundor and corruption going on all around him,
VIC arc not surprised that ho should follow tho
fashionable all ho could carry and
quit.
, 1873-09-02

The meeting OF the Farmers Of Bureau Coun-
ty at Princeton, ILL.,, yesterday. to make inde-
pendent nominations for county officers, was tho
largest aud most respectable county convention
over held In TINT place. There wero 81 dele"
gatcs present, most OF them Republicans. Per-
haps tho .moet significant action tahon was tho
adoption OF special resolution demanding the
Immediate repeal Of not only the duties on iron,
Hat, and the like, but eyory tariff duty not lowed
for revenue only.
, 1873-09-02

The Committee on Corporations Of tho Board
of Equalization show no intention OF overlook
ing the capital stock Of corporations in deter
mining their assossablo property, although most
Of the counties have omitted to make any return
Of this species Of property. If othor means
fail for ascertaining tile valuo OF tho stock Of
corporations in Cook County, the Committee
will have recourse to tho records III tho Office Of
tho Secretary Of State.
, 1873-09-02

Tha Democrats Of Town will hold no Stnto
Convention this year. an address has boon H.
sued by tho State Contrnl Committee advising
tho Democratic voters of tho State to support
the nominoos and platform put forth by tho Anti
Monopoliats ut Des Monos.
, 1873-09-02

Portland, Oregon, hns not suffered so much
from tho rocont fro as exaggerated reports
would Indicate. Tho Mayor atatos that tho
S15, 900 raised by tho citizeus Of Portland will
be enough to moot the immediate necossitie8 Of
tho Destitute, and honco le will not noed to call
on san Francisco for tho $4,000 oftored by
A1,1fo oit,,
, 1873-09-02

With ono exception, all tho mombora Of the
next Congress- have drawn their monthly pay as
allowed by Inv, ut tho advanced rates. The OK
coptional momber is tho Hon. Lowis B. Guncklo,
OF Ohio. 10 las declined to draw any Of tho
peatod, and, to show Ills sincerity, makoa tho
ropoal begin ut homo md ut once,
, 1873-09-02
that city

Amasa Wnlkor addressed the meeting Of tho
Boston Grange yeaterday. In his opinion, tho
bost remedy for our railroad grievances is tho
assumption by tho Government Of tho ontiro
railroad system Of tho country, and it's operation
by leases. Tho whole matter, lo thinks, is one
that can DO reached only by Legislative measures,
, 1873-09-02

Bonner has boon nominated by Acting Mayor
bond for Fire-MarshAl. Tho Common Council
haye lnd tho nomination over for wook, despite
MI oiIort for Immediate confirmation.
, 1873-09-02

county ticket has boon put in tho field by
tho Democrats Of Montgomery County, In this
State. Our correspondent, In announcing this
action, statoB that most of tho Democrats In tho
bounty will support tho independent ticket
nominated bv tho F0rrncrB.
, 1873-09-02
PERSONAL

PERSONAL.
Il. s. Bishop, Q. 3. L., ia at tho Sherman
HouBe.
J. IL. Harney, Of st. Louis, is at tho Gardner
House.
Il. 8. Perry, Of Boston, is at tho Sherman
House.
A. Il. p1nut, Of st. Louis, Is at tho Gardner
House.
A. A. Harnoy, Of San Francisco, fs at tho Gard
ner House.
D. N. Farrar, Of st. Louis, ia at tho Grand Pa
ciac Hotel.
Jacinto Friaos. Of Porto Rico, is at the Grand
Pacific Hotol.
s. s. sprague, Of Providence; Il. l.. is at the
Grand Pacific.
Dr.. 9. J. French, Of Springfield, Ill.,, is at tho
Gardner House.
The Hon. Z. 0. stanard, of st. Louis, is at tho
Grand pacilo Hotel.
Tho Hon. 9. D. Adams, Of Massachusetts, ia
at the Sherman House.
The lion. 9. J. L. Meyer, of Fond du Lao,
Wis.,, il at tho Sherman.
Tho Hon. R. ]. oglesby. of Decatur, H., is at
the Grand Pacific Hotel.
J. F. Joy, President Of tho Michigan Central
Railroad is at the Sherman House.
Tho lion. Z. A. Btorrs, of New York, formerly
OF this city, is at tue Gardner House.
Gen. Henry Heath. CommisBary- Gonora1 of
Subsistence for tho State Of Now York, on tho
Stan OF Gov. Dix, il guest at tho Sherman
House.
On tho il,ino;s m Tnnts M fnry PoPular conductor
tin to tho ISaat viii liz sa, fsmii,, n'g oeen Gu
'e'''A0As' "'' 10 "s'in ~ LIB post.
ra1'ni 4 Paa;to e4ansr nnino u 'no CnIGago, hock
from A., aItonde tour thrn,,a' III eatutaay
ho las Icon sne1ltlinr his vncst,on o 1'7'' "nofo
=, Mr; !. .. MeMullon. tho Superintendent OF
tho Chicago, Alton 1t st. Louis Road, hag re-
sciinr aomn b.;noaa IN n;a n1 nas peen tfahs
Hon. J; .. crabtreo, Of Dixon; don. John
Mcuonald, supervisor of Informal Revenue. St.
nou1a Col' Il. j. Noble, Of Dixon; Lawrence
7. barrott, tho tragedian. aud tho "Girards,"
Wv ''0o 4'A'ssa oouao.
u, mr., san rarker, ono OF tho brilliant clorks Of
tne racine Hotei, ls about to DO married. Tho
!a'r one tves IN Boston and hlr. Parkor Is about
TO start 1or that city, where, tho nnptials being
duly celebrated, the happy palr will roturn to the
mo'ropols or creation.
:, Liout. 9: L. Hooper, Q. s. r, s., attached to
tho cutter Fosaondon. at Detroit. was married. to
Mlss notto H5oas 5l OF oakland Cal, at the shor-
man noqae, last evening, BY the Rov. J. =. For
regter; The happy young couple departed at
o'clock On bridal trip to Buffalo on tho steamer
Japan.
?. = ,
u !s congressman Ihomaa J: Qason, OF
1nuihnh, ana not Congressman J. H. Kasson, of
Hill. at washington. '1~' W o"p''''
n w o.u;..-s
u. ". swlgart, OF Duoyrls: has resigned tho
ises'aehey OF tle Atlantic y Lake Eric Rail-
road ana '; Is. Horton. OF Fomaroy, OHIO, haa
oeen eieoted to succeed him.
An exchange romnrks that, as Senator Mitch
ellis nnmo waB IIfnp1o wl,en In nm rrci h;a ,rnr
ant wife a1n a,uo aiomiI1 n,,i, ~ IL o E.
tmra ~. ~ Jna'.,t ina, ,u IP45 ~ w LeEsia,
s1' ~. uooGlt iuuh "cH w Mr. n1ltclleu anu
s n4ln' AlPp1o W oe Aflu6 loeotner al man and
"no'
Hcnriotta Robinson, tho vcilod murderess. has
been taken from Sing Sing Prison to tho Auburn
Lunatic Asylum. Sho ia 4opolesely insane.
sho has served eighteen and a half yoars OF d
mild mil S'' type. - 'D' f''0' a'r insanity is OF
rr,,, pov H. o,
, 1873-09-02

HQOLEY'5 1EATRE-Randntph street, botwoen
CLARK and LaSa1le. "ChockmAto," " Wautud QUO NH
ltnofa." -
, 1873-09-02

MYKns' OpERA-l1Ou USE Monroo stroet betwcon
pGarhotn and State. Arlington, Cotton kombs'e
, 1873-09-02
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

1fhAu or SUBSCRIPTION tpArAn1K IN AnyAAuE}.
FRs'lA hy So IN
Ata' Heo&ly....... N.0D Weekly 4.UU
Phtta ot roar at Tho san,c tato.
10 provont dclay and mistakes. hn and give Poat
ohco address in full. Including State and Cnunty.
Nontancoa nny DO ndo cttlipr by trnL cxprcss Post
Dhco oldnr. or In Registered iotto,H vt our risk.
TERMS TO oirr aunBcnfnEl,s,
Day. delivered. Stnday excepted. Is ccnte rpr walk
Daily, dc1!sercd Sunday included. 20 cents per wook
At1dresa TIfE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Coruos Mnt1ison aud Doatbo,u.at4., Uhieago, iii,
, 1873-09-02

ACADEMY or AfUH1O-. .l1Atstet, botwoen Hfst,!on
cliou.h
, 1873-09-02

McVIgKERs m R TflEiAA.TRE1htYdaon. A.c between Dear
, 1873-09-02

Congross is asked by tho Italians, in convon-
lion al st. Louig. to take measures to arreat tho
italian slave trado In our chief citica.
, 1873-09-02
OH Gb1fapp Gnibu1lt.

Tuosday MorninR, September 2. 1873.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26
VISIONS OF THE NIGHT.

BY KATE M. SHERWOOD.
0 the visions that the night brings!
. the futtering of white wings,
benignant eyes and beautiful that down upon
US bend
o the hum of happy voices,
0 the glad throng that rejoices,
When the visions Of the midnight bring the alb
sent friend to friend
o the dainty feet that find me,
o the dimpled arms that bind me,
. the little love that softly from the r-land
comes to mel
. the gladness, past revealing,
Filling soul and heart and feeling
When upon my yearnng bosom she is sleeping
peacefully!
All, how sweet to know this dreaming
Is glimpse, twilight cleaning,
Or the beauty and the glory OF the heaven we
adore;
And the faces which behold u.s.
And the arms that fondly fold us,
Are the faces and embraces Of the loved ones
gone before.
o the comfort that the night brings!
. the huttering Of white wings
o benignant eyes and beautiful that down upon
us bend
o the hum Of happy voices,
. the glad throng that rejoices,
When the visions Of the midnight bring the alb
sent friend to friendi
-Gdidry.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26
Delightfully."- Romantic.

THE marriage of George Marshall and
Ellen Mayfield, which occurred at the
Grand Hotel few days since, was an
event highly spiced with romance. The
couple first met in the troublesome times
of 1862 at farm house on the road be-
tween Harper's Ferry and Leechburgh,
when Marshall, as Union soldier attach
ed to New Jersey regiment, rescued the
lady from the hands Of two Confederate
soldiers. After the battle of Antictam
they met again, when Miss Mayfield, at
tended by other ladies, was ministering to
the wounded upon the battlefield. In a
wounded Lieutenant, who was lying in a
barn, she recognized her rescuer, and pro-
cured his removal to Adams County, Penn
syivania, where she nursed him tenderly
until his recovery. Marshall was subse-
quently assigned to distant department,
and in time, his letters remaining unan-
swered, he concluded his fair friend had
considered her debt Of gratitude Cancelled,
and abandoned him for some older love.
He came to California at the termination
of the war, and settled in business at San
Jose. A few days since his eye caught
the name of "Miss Ellen Mayfe1d" among
the list Of overland passengers. Elated
with hope, he lost no time in proceeding
to Sacramento to meet the train that bore
the object of his affections and the picture
of his reveries through the long years Of
separation. The meeting was mutually
happy, and the marriage announcement
that followed shortly after, tells the re-
of the story. The estrangement
had been caused by the intercepting of
letters by meddlesome person, supposed
To he interested in the breaking IN Of the
Francisco Bulletin.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26
A Fathers Advice to o Bride.

SAID young husband, whose business
speculations we're unsuccessful: "My
wife's silver tea set, the bridal gift Of a
rich uncle, doomed me to financial ruin.
1t involved hundred unexpected ex-
penses, which, in trying TO meet, have
made me the bankrupt that / am" His
is the experience Of many others, who,
less wise, do not know what is the goblin
II the house, working its destruction. A
bgacious father of great wealth, exceed
Ugly mortified his daughter by ordering
: 10 be printed on her wedding cards,
!. 10 presents, except such as are adapted
! IN income Of $1,000" Said he, "You
ft not expect to begin life in the style l
e ahble by many years of labor to indulge,
: AZ know of nothing which will tempt
ytO try, more than the well-intentioned
? b9ernicious gifts of rich friends" Such
8 ade is timely. If other parents would
/ foli the same plan many young men
4 wo4be spared years of incessant toll
. andKiety; they would not find them
8 selvlon the downward road because
2 thel1ves had worn all their salary or
! expeid it on the appointments of the
Q hous4The fate of the poor man who
+ found inchpin and felt obliged to make
. 2 carrl to At it, Is the fate of the hus-
7 Dand finds has bride in possession Of
! gold a1ilver valuaDles and no large in
come tppport the owners gold and
Isiiver 81 -E1changs. q
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26

times, and grew fonder and fonder of
her at each meeting. At last resolved to
bring the matter to close, and have the
wedding-day fixed. 1t was summer time.
and one bright evening we were taking
walking into ME fatal-St James's Park.
when found retired seat, and pressed
her to name the day. l was so
absorbed in watching her face and waiting
for her answer, that had not noticed we
were watched, nor saw a party of young
men who had stolen behind us. NV arm
was round her waist, and / was warmly
pressing her hand, and tenderly but earn
estly asking for reply, when my raptures
were broken in upon and terribly dispell.
ed by burst of laughter from behind and
Joe Fielding, my fellow clerk at Somerset
House, slapped my supposed inamorata
on the back and exclaimed, "Well, Harry.
have you fixed the wedding day yetS''
Harry took off his bonnet, his false curls
and false chignon, and burst out laughing
in my face.
saw it all in moment. had been
cruelty hoaxed Without waiting for the
jeers of my fellow-clerks, I rushed away
from the park, jumped on the first omnf-
bus, and went home. There l packed nv
portmanteau, wrote to my chief that ur-
gent business-family business, ironical-
ly wrote-required my attention for few
days, and left London that night. What
l shall do next is undecided; but one
thing is certain-I never shall again adj
vertise for wife. AS caution to others.
and to prevent any similar bashful fellow
from committing the like folly, l have
told the story of "How advertised for
wife, and didn't get one. "-LOndon Figaro.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26
Fretful Babies.

BABIES often cry without any apparent
reason: but mother can usually discover
a reason if she stops to think about it.
And it is worth stopping to think about,
no matter if the homework or sewing be
DELAYED awhile in consequence. Per
haps she has eaten something which dis
agrees with its stomach; perhaps it is
thirsty, for little babies are often thirsty,
and will drink teaspoonful of cold wa
ter with the greatest eagerness, and De
quiet and satisfied after it. Perhaps its
little sock is tied too tightly, as my baby 8
was the other day. | found deep red
mark around her ankle, which at once
explained her fretfulness. More likely
than anything else, the flannel band
around its bowels-if happily one is there
or its skirtband is pinned too tightly.
know a baby who has cried great deal
since his birth. think the chief reason
of it is because he has always been
dressed too tightly. The mother said to
me one afternoon, when the child was so
cross she hardly knew what to do, 1--WE
a great mind to undress him and put on
his night-gown; he is real good then"
So she did, and he commenced to be
good at once. Mothers should search
for all such possible causes when their
babies get fretful. They should not be TOO
ready to attribute their crying to nervous
temperament or to hunger, for it is more
likely to be caused by the prick OF pin
or an overfed stomach than either
Hearth and Home.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26
The RObberies in Vienna.

THE despair of landlords and the stock
holders in the great hotel companies does
not excite any commiseraton among
strangers, it may be imagined, and even
the Vienna papers express satisfaction
that these harpies have so speedily come
to grief. Night before last one hotel had
over 100 vacant rooms and only six guests.
Many establishments are making haste to
lower their prices, hoping thereby to keep
the guests that still remain A room for
which eight guldens a day was asked on
the 1st could be had yesterday for two.
The comic papers have made the rapacity
of hotel and restaurant proprietors the
subject of no end of satire and Jest In
one of them there is caricature in which
waiter in a fashionable hotel presents a
guest with his bill. 1t is about ten feet
long, and the total is so enormous that the
despairing victim leaps out of the window
into the Danube Canal at the first sight of
it. Here are the specimens of squibs that
fill the papers on this subject: A foreign
er in one Of the exhibition restaurants,
after paying three guldens for a glass of
beer and bit of cold meat, calls the
waiter back and in mysterious tone
asks: "Where am Iy' SIN the exhibition,
to be sure" answers the astonished waiter
"Ah, indeed" says the stranger, with a
look of great relief, 81 thought was in
the Abruzzi among the brigands." One
friend meets another in the Prater and
says: "Have you heard the news?" mo,
what is ity" asked the other "a regiment
of infantry is to be stationed in the exhi
bition grounds" pray, what for?" in
quires No. g. There are so many rob
berries committed IN the restaurants that
the police require assistance" replies No.
1.-Fr0m Vienna Letter.