davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-23

A. S. pApoocS, who was yesterday elected
Senator of Nr1,rasaa, las lived in that Stale
since 1856. lie ID said to be Conservative
Republican, and in many respects strong
man, On tho whole, the now Senators prom
Ise to bo quite worthy Of the honor conferred
upon them.
, 1875-01-23

It is represented TINT the Republican Cau-
Gus Committee Of tho House Of Representa-
tivcs haso agreed upon party policy toward
tho South. This policy is reported Us cm-
bracing ~ tho recommendation of q joint
resolution of Congress sustaining tho "gigan-
tic fraud," callod KELLOGG Government, in
Louisiana, md dououncing the "pENN insur-
roction" !; {o' supplemental Enforcement oct
for tho bottcr protection of tho bt51ot and
90 Board Of Commissioners to investigate
ali cascs Of outrage, nnd furnish tho United
Stntes Courts with evidence for prosecuting
them. If this is the purport Of all tho Gnu
Gus Committee havo agreed to recommend,
We have no hesitation in saying tint it Inns
been suggested by narrow-minded politicians
who arc utterly incapable Of apprecating tho
experience Of tho past and Of concoi7ing O
policy for tho future. We cannot believe
that tho Republican party in Congress will
adopt such sllort-asltcd and incousequentiel
conclusions. II it docs, it will contribute to
the stock of tho perils of tho future by on
daugoring party success in 1876, mud givo the
Democrats etiil stronger hold upon tho
country than they now unfortunately possess.
Tho programme Of this Caucus Committee
Is little better than imbecile. It provides no
remedy for the existing evil. It 1enyes
1,ou;s;ana il, thu ao,,o ,nfort,,,oto co,i1;,;a,,
it il NOW, tt rorcca nnon tho pros;i1a,,t lin
no,fn1 a,,t, of x,,eto;n;,,t, h., t,,o =,
tho United States troops what he las al
ready characterized as "gigantic fraud"
Tho error into which this Caucus Commit
I'm h,. oy;,,,nt1,, f,,,ax !, t1,.t :. :.
necessary for the nenubl;con ,nnior;tv in
ronrroe. T., ar,to;n +ha K,11oao cays.,..t
i, or,or to et.n1 hg +ha 1,r.s;5nnt ena ;,,a.;s,.
h;a co,,,4o to1vor1 f,or,,;orn N,,l,;na oa,,,1
ho r,or, ,hs,,-;, MI ot.;.,,ao ~ 10 49,:
1ont h., ,,oaa .,or,,. .s:a"a,,...,as :, 40.
rnn,,J;oo,,s n con,,,ss, .h;nl, = .aaaaoa...
;ni1orso Kr1,o,o ;n oror ~ ~ ;aaorsa +,, 49, ~
;Jo,,t Al IT. H. 1,~oa;1a.t @ ~. -:
I.a;s;o,,a ,.oa - ,oa,, 49, -. ~ -. -
Cnro,',nan+ ~ ssa,, ~ .,'a w 49, u y. .'
su,,o..;ans ,,,a, aa1,oa ,,.,s a ,,,s .ha i =. s
ranaar;s,a,,. - 49, Co. ts a, ~ ~ aa j"sso
s,,at, -. 49, G.na.:.s..,a., ~. o "o' p.o-
oa H. ~ '"o o1'sa.'oa' ~, na' '0 ula aone
o.ar, @'',, ,oss;,,a % ana.s;an ' .,,,a, ~ "aa, -
r.r:'uo,a 49,, . 10 .a,,, ' na"s" ,.ns':.a 't % "Ioa
~ s'a' ~ .'>A' t'', ,o'so ".nn,se ,, ",.on
- -. 'a ~. "s'st "n"n snuu'a te.'o,o
A1"! " Nv au'o"s'A,4 Wv 'ne'l'ao.e
NECESSITY ~ husu,'4'ns "4''. ne anaeth'"aos
nao has eonaessea 10 10 Gleantle lfand.
.ae lass"so u y lo'ne Eesol"t'on III congress
., =, austa1A 'no n1h1ooo oo'e,n'ne.'' "ouia'
apefe'ore' pe oploSea 70 1no tfeslaonts
!uusu'eh. anu IN no sense IN ,naoFaemens'
~ ~ nla.los oi iao'' Ia ne'as no .naoFseneas
i.o nas to4o"eo clear ahe OF duty, as pro-
Vaaea ny INV aud 1t only remains tor Con-
sress 10 DO its duty.
, 1875-01-23

Charges Of attempted bribery by RAMSEY
and his friends src becoming very thick in
St. Paul Ono gentleman, WHO distinctly Of
fered to deposit elm Of money for certain
member Of the House in designated spot,
explnins now that he WIS "only joking"
Men have bcca SILT to prison for joking in
TINT wnv
, 1875-01-23

AIr. HARLAa nul DANIEL DnEw and tho
benz interest in Will street and Washington
which opposed the Pacific Mail subsidy for
speculative purposes We're known to Mr..
IRWIN nra Lia clique as "ths Methodist
party" Tho Methodist party, it seems, made
merchandise Of its honor.
, 1875-01-23

rerionce with tho Troedman's Hank mey :.
a hard ono, but 1t will bo remembered nl H..
longer OIL that account. If tl,ero is my IN,
to do 1t. Congress ought to punish III tlto m.
verest manner tho rascals who lnvo perpe,
tratcl this gigantic fraud on tho coloa1
people; but this is tho most that uan i,
lima
, 1875-01-23

We believe TINT tic examination Of tho
Comrany's accounts showed that Tnw1y re-
coised about 2Ynn, ,ooo in all,--$750, ,00} Mt
ono time ant1 ss150 600 Mt anothcr,--to bo dis
bursed in Washington. Making $34,00o
allowance for his lapses Of memory, then, it
6ee,na lie paid out about S775O,Oo0 Of this
su1n, which would 1envo him solno S;l5O. 900
for himself. This was pretty fair commits
sion, particularly rs $sloo,00o Of what lie paid
out il said to havo remained in tho family :;
A. II. WHITNEY being described as n relative.
, 1875-01-23
Ul1s CbicaDu Gfibua,t.
Saturday Morning, January 40. 1875.
WEI'II SUPPLEMENT NE Z /.

Tho report OF :i@nator suEnsfAS's speech
on the Louisiana question will be found in
tim rcgular 1aeord Ct Congressional proceed
ings OIL tie eleventh lmgo Of this paper.
, 1875-01-23

The Democratic party carTiod the State It
New York last November by dint Of sys'
tenlatio hard work. Alr. T1Lpra is said to
hare contributed from his abundant wealth
$780, 600 to the campaign fund. These
figures ore probably somewhat exaggerated,
but 1t is certain that the fund was large aud
that the organization was thorough. Cul'
vassera were sent into every school district In
tho 6tate. Circulars were distributed to oVer9
Democratic voter who could read. Evcsy
local interest was utilized. The men as
Albany and New York know the state Of
things IN every hamlet. The expenditure fos
postage stamps alone is said to ha's
amounted to many thousands Of dollars. On
eleotlon-day, every bit Of this work "told.'
Gov. DIX lad loat mona Of hia popularity
His friends were numerous and enthusiastic
His Administration had been great success
His denomination Wac the triumph Of ths
best elements Of the Republican party. In
der any ordinary circumstances, his re-elo''
ton would have been insured. But noWa'
laya it Ia "work" which wins the day. Tls
painstaking energy Of the Democracy carried
tue election. Every Democrat voted; Go,ooo
Republicans loltsred at home. There was
probably very littIo, 1t any, corruption. 1hs
campaign funds were used Tor Legitimate par.
ty purposes. The losson Of tho result should
not bs lost On tho Republicans who will plan
and direct tho momentous struggle Of 18TH
.sEz............1.s....
Ths Nashvtll. Bannsr eoasrasulAtss ths atats
ri Ifthl
, 1875-01-23
TERMS oFTHE TRIBUNE.

1Irs nr er7a-r,.r,ca frAYAntR 1x ADVANCED.
Furturc ;'..rr:tid Mt this 0fflce.
Tli.Msetts ,,,,,.. L.ju Weekly ..,.s........ I.uU
rsr.s Of yet- nj t'lH ttrno rats.
70 r.ts.n cAr hnl rssnkrs, 10 turo kna giro Fott-
t>.rsrtG., II. il,a lEsiattnE State and County.
c.t s L"toats stLer hy draft, efpress. Post
CT. JIt, # is s:':s7sd letters. ut oiir risk.
7;:n=7 10 E1tT frnscninEns.
uslty, teI.-".. sn,tay excepted. 2.5 cent? we-k
patty tni,st1, u'stt6Y Included. Bt> Ga.s Wssk
Address f!i:: TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Corn.s a.a.lt en- End Orsrbnrn- -sts. Chicago. III.
, 1875-01-23

3Ir. 1Rw1S thinks there may have been n
SM1ru in tic neb!e army Of martyrs who con-
stitu.ed Tho Tac;l:c Mail lobby, hut lie does
not know Of eny such person serving in that
, 1875-01-23

The death Of tile Pope is IN event which
may be looked for at any day. Besides his
advanced age (now nearly 81 3years), lie ha'
been feeble for many months, and the Ec.
ropean dispatches indicate he is constant,
growing weaker aud worse. Hc can scarcely
outlive tho winter, and it would bo no sur
prise if his death were announced nt any mo.
ment.
Already it is mntter Of very general spoc,
ulntion as to the character of Lis SUCCESSOR.
The peculiar relations Of some Of the Euro,
pean Governments to tho Holy SEQ at thu
present time, and the radical principles which
have been asserted under the rule of Pora
P1us TX, ronder the question Of succession
more important thnn it has been for centuries.
The ti1no was when several European Powers
Germany, Austria, Franco, spain--vied with
each other rs the Dofonder Of the Faith. But
that time is long since passed.. Germany il
Protestant and, to somo e1tont, inndtl;
Franco, which ia half intldel, has Govern.
mont opposed to the temporal power OF tie
Papncy in its very nature; Spain is torn ly
factions and onfeebled by insurreetions;
Austria is too weak to como TO tie rescue;
1t9ly is engaged in crusade against the r.
litical pretonsions Of tho Pope England 1as
boen aroused by G1ADsroNE. As opposed to
this. hostile position Of European Powers aid
peoples, the present Pope has not only r..
vived many Of the most radical measures Of
tho Church, but has out~HEaopEp HEnop in
the PRONUNCIATION Of tho principle of Papal infa.
lbility. The question is whether the election
Of successor shall be in tue nature Of COLI
promise, or tond to widen the brcach with
Liberalism and Constitutiona]ism. The posi-
ton which BIsaf4noK has taken in behalf Of
Germany almost warrants tho bolisi
that Germany will undertake m iu
terferenco in behalf Of Iberality. It could
scarcely be seconded in this by England
but it would have the tacit approval and sup
port Of the British people. On tho Other
hand, the opposition Of Spain and France
and perhaps Of Austria, would DO pronounced
il not active against such interference. Tha
College Of Cardinals, too, Is thoroughly in
sympathy with the attitude Of P1us TX, md
will be most likely, It not intorfered with, to
elect SUCCESSOR who should enleavor to CIR.
~ out and perpetuate the measures Prus X.
has inaugurated.
Altogether the situation is very comp'
casod, and it is not possible to foretoll what
tho result will bo when the aged P1us Leaves
his earthly for spiritual crown, after long.
er reign than any Of his predecessors, Ehs
death may be one Of tho most important
events Of the century In it's refsllta.
, 1875-01-23

Mr. DAN VOORHEES,, who rushed holly to
Washington to sweas that l.o did not Get m,
OF lAwiSs Pacific a1cil money, made out Iii.
case ~ proving III alb. But ho showed
that, dnFins q session Of Congress Of which
he WAS mamber, lo went to indianapolis to
defend Mrs. c1rM tn her trial for murder.
and got 3l,oc1 fec for Ills services, In
other words, w':;lo drawing pay from the
people as member Of Congress, ho em.
ployed the time he should have riyen tn tbo
public service to tie rructice. Of lis profes.
aon' Lie spent mouth on Mru. CLRus
trial, draw 5l.W0 from her, and then went
back to Washington mud drew 800 from t],a
United States Tress11,y for services which Ii.
had not rendered. We fear Air. voonuxrs'
explanation will not do him much good
, 1875-01-23

this:
Eesolrni, Tint We demand the sc,rs Of tho National
utnl;!ng t:w, aud that thu Government ala supply
national paper money directly from tho Treasury made
cna ,H siics iss on o|por,. t H. t!srrnaay.blc Tor
.egitcrt,l bonts bcar,ng 3.cs interest.
Suited in other and palmer words, there
shall he ITO resumption Of specie payments ut
MY time tho amount Of greenbacks in cir
culaion to bo doubled md tho whole to 10
declared permanently irrodocnahle. That is
the extraordinary position taken by this Con-
vention of farmers, and it IL rs wild MS tho
protection doctrine, that tho best way to pro-
tcet American labor il to tax 1t to tie utmost
limit Of endurance.
Suppose this supreme folly should find OK
preston in tho form Of Inv, a1d should be-
come tho financial policy of the nation,
wherein would it protluco nny benefit 10 tho
States owe n very largo debt, represented at
home and abroad by bonds. the interest Of
which nre, by the terms Of tho bonds fs well MS
OF tho Inv. payable in gold. How is tho it,
tcrest Oh these bonds to he paid according 10
this plan1; Of the Farmers platform? Tho
amount required is u hundred millions per
a,irum. III tllrro my conceivable wny except
by tho salo Of grcenbacks to tho gold brokers?
And what will those never.to-bc-retlcemod
greenbacks sell Tor to tho Wall street brokers?
Unless they buy them md give gold for them,
the lawful interest contracted for by tho Gov
crnment caunot be procured, for tho Govern
sncnt will not be in receipt Of dollar of coin
for taxes or duties. Tile Convention do not
seem to hive thought of this point.
If, after tou years Of peace and rc11c-
ton Of tho public debt Of several hundred
Of Congress TINT the grecnbacks should be re-
deemed in gold 1T the earliest possible mo-
ment, tho greenbacls is still worth less tllnn
% cents on tho dollar, what will it bo worth
if the amount in circulation be doubled, and
IT bo stamped as a permanent irrcloemablo
loaa bearing no interest, md exchangeablo
for nothing that has intrinsic value? It is
true it is made legal tender III payment Of
debts among o1r own people and debts due
to tho Government. 10 reduce the yaluo Of
tho legal tender to 10 Or 10 cents On tho
dollar. Or less, may DO seeming temporary
advantage to tho "aebtor class," but really
it would be OF 10 advantage. Wo nre all
debtors and oil creditors III this country. Tho
man who owes mist have something duo
him or he is ban];rnpt; and, while he may pay
his debts Mt the rate Of 10 conts on the dollar,
due him in tho same dcprcciated paper. II
the Government now has to cxpond annually
5000, 600, 900 in gold, and in currency worth
, 1875-01-23

uRaSp. OPERA: HOUSE c1n.k :trest., opp;o,,;,,,
S.1a1rsn He,5.: Enlir 4 I.ennta Minetrofs, ~ llls
Grace thu Uu.4." Af:.raan1 aud evening.
, 1875-01-23

ACADEMY or M1::iit'-lIal.:cd srrrE, r4wesn As
fs7r Ind Nnftrpa l;-a;"11snt Of tnhn Mccullough
This GiAdtkia.." As:or,:,,,u and evening.
, 1875-01-23

ttnDLET'S TEr-Eandotnh strn.t. hrfwten
t1tafI and LaSAc. mia an!Ia" Afternoon aud o.onlng
, 1875-01-23
lNrEx TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

SEVENTH = tfs!:-f.ify nnl Suburban Real E.taie,
Wsn.., 10 Re15s. 1;Hai!in7 anil lolEinEf Lost and
Found. Hucsl, liEH'ohn.d Goodss Agents "anod. FaF
knr, r'r., .:r. wa, ,,,, ,u
h1s, t.fetlcat tn2ts, tfr,. Glc
, 1875-01-23

Ths Nashville BdnHsr eoaRsAtulAtos ths ata'e
Of Tennessee upon ths s6eotivsnssa Of tts soh"o'
system. According to lts estimate. shere ~
/ ee9 schools as99uixsd in ths 9tAts. with l7A ass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-12

and as to pleasantness the question IS even
more doubtful. For. however advantageous
to the health it might be if any man could so
change the face of nature that the winter
temperature Of our latitude should vary bat
few degrees. and never fall below the
freezing point, there is still question
whether very Geld, dry winter Is not less
injurious to health than our alterations OF
frost and fog, with snow and slop. There
are few varieties of our various climate
more exhausting to US than these damp,
murky, thawing days which so soon follow
our snow-storms. which themselves follow
these sudden falls 10 temperature. \ winter
in which the snow falls early, and lies dry
and crisp for six weeks, is certainly pleasant
er, and there is a reason TO believe healthier,
than one in which we arc alternately pinch
cd, blue, and shivering with the Thermometer
near zero, and steaming under oyercoats that
We dare not throw of, lest we should be
chilled to the marrow with the dampness OF an
air filed with moisture only a few degrees
above the freezing point. The long, hard
winters Of Canada and Of Russia have this ad-
vantage over our mider but more variable ones,
that they are comparatively dry, and that, be-
ing calculable, they may be provided against
with a reasonable certainty of fit adaptation.
Within doors the Russian or the Canadian is
generally comfortable, even in the seyerest
winter and out of doors lie is subjected
only to cold, and not to wet feet and damp
and bedraggled garments. And. notwith-
standing their severe winters, Russians and
Canadians are healthy, and generally are
fine looking people.
Our problem is difficult one it j. 20
adapt ourselves. our homes and our clothing
not 50 much to the cold as to the changes OF
our winters. To accomplish this Is worth
all the care and attention It may require
The notion generally held till very lately.
and even now held by some. that care ol
this sort enfeebles race i unworthy Of con-
sideration. The - hardening system
is DOW thoroughly exploded in the Judgment
Of all competent Psychologists. Care IN this
respect merely husbands the vital force, an!
the man who does that Is stronger for 1t IN
miad and body the more capable Of endurance.
We, as a rdlc are too reckless in this matter,
as We are in many others. As q general rule
we do not wrap ourselves up enough in cold
weather. 1t Is only OF late years that we
have began To wear tie good. stout, thick
sold shoes that we require for six months ~
the year. 1t makes one shudder to think 81
the limsy things in which our fathers aad,
above all our mothers used "a shiver through
the streets. And We are no, all Of u quite
sensible on this point vet. We are too apt
10 forget that neglect means disease; that
exposure brings sickness and death; that 10
does 80 in all countries in the extreme OF heat
and cold, but, above all that is does
50 in the vici-situles Of our climate.
Withdrawing as We bc-an-we say that if
a man can endure heueed fear 10 other unte
the sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-12
Our Winters.
4 Tf-ro-


People WHO can thrive in the climate with
which We are blessed ought to be able at
least TO live in that ofanv country under the
sun. 4 place where the thermometer Is
likely % range in the course of the seasons
between uinetv-liyc degrees above zero,
Fahrenheit, and Gyc degree below, and where
it not unlcequently does touch within hyo
degrees of those extremes. Is certainly well
suited to test the extreme Of human endur-
ance. We 90 not have to wait from Summer
to " inter to undergo a great deal Of strain
which thc-e yici-Si1udes impose upon us.
" arc now passing through g very cold
80 term saturday night and sunday gave
Us the clllc-, weather We have had Tor sever
al wears, and probably the coolest We shall
have tli- - inter Bat the extremity Of the
cold and the piercing wind were not all
thar vc were OBLIGED to suffer. In the
course of @ few hours on Saturday, the mcr-
cary fell from thilty-hye degrees above to
five de-rco- Glow zcro-a change OF forty
degrees. Now, when VIC think that this is
rather more chan the difference between hot
fluids which persons find palatahle and ap-
parentiy not Unwhoics3nc, and boiling water
which s.aiis to death when we reflect that
the temuara turc Of the human body Is ninety
eight degre .. and thl- continued deviation
Of SIX degrees either way Is the tOTe-unncr
ol CERTAIN dcs5n We may get some notion
of the severe trials 10 which We are subject
eli by sue = . sudden change IS that OF Satur-
day, and also. il Is true, Of the adaptability
of our sy stem to such changes. The aver
age ten leTaturo since the first OF this month
has bee about - degrees, the average higb
point having been SO degrees and fraction
the average low point p degrees and irac-
ton. From this we are suddenly plunged
into an al mosphere Of between degrees be.
( low and 10 degrees above zero-the latter
/ having been the highest point reached OF
+ Sunday--th mean OF which gives US a IA
Of twent,, degrees below the average Of the
+ preyious eight days.
To uch changes 6 these We in this coGn
Try have always been subject, although
the remark Is not uncommon that winter
are u 50 cold as they were formerly. An'
in n certain measure this Is trae, for. al
though We have weather as cold as og
fathers and grandfathers use to have, it doe
not seemed 10 be 50 continuous now as
Was in theig time. Ii comes more il
spells, and the spells do not seem-as ia
as We are able to judge by such testimony a
We haye-t1 last 50 long a. they did fit
and q hundred years ago. As cold weather
even IN winter, although it may be seasona
bic, is not healthy-eoutrary to the old SAP
position--it might naturally be suppose
shat the apparent dimiantion OF the severii
of our winters should make them healthie
o. well Is more pleasant. 1t Is pcssibl
that the change has been for the better as
health, but that is not yet asceftsined an
there are reasons why it should not be SO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-12

rnE PATRoSs 0F HUsBASDRY.-Ihe Ma
t:onal Grange Of the Order Of Patrons OF
Uusbandry began its eighth annual session
AZ Charleston. s s, Wednesday, with a
yerv large attendance Of Delegates, repre-
sonting every state in the Union. Owing
to the complications and misunderstand-
inrs winch have arisen during the past
year. it is expected that the deliberations
orthe body will be of a particularly spicy
character. and it is even hinted that the
disaGected portion may attempt withdrawal
from the jurisdiction OF the Grand Lodge
The reiormers demand that the salaries OF
the officials be reduced, that the ices
md dues he cut down. that the surplus
funds be returned to the oranges that con
tributed them, and that no further snrpius
bs accumulated. This surplus now exceeds
500 600. and tie National Grange has fer
the past year been trying very
hard TO find some way TO spend II.
IL gave $1,000 to the Louisiana sufferers
and rcmitted $1,000 of dues which 1t
couldn't collect from the Iowa state
Grange. bat it has not devoted dollar To
the suffering farmers in Kansas aud Ne
brAska. although the oranges of those
States have contributed very hbere.if -
that fund year ago it was decided to IT,
vest a part of the sum in a gigantic erop re
port bureau. but. after wasting TWO Or
three thousand dollars in the experiment. 1t
was given up Then it was suggested tina.
speculation 10 patents might be a good
| tn,pg, but the idea was relinqnished then
the idea of erecting a block OF buildings Tor
the Offices Of the Order was for while en-
tertained. None of these propositions
seemed to be received with favor by the mass
of the patrons at the meeting. year ago.
The general idea appears TO be Tor the re-
distribution of the funds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-12

How Nh. LINcoLN FoaGAyF lim-fle
editor Of a weekly paper, rab-i-hed IN Ii
tie ,ii.ere ia Missouri, called at the White
House one dav, and was admitted to Nj.
L;nceln's presence. He tod Mr. Lincoln
that De was tie man who first s1ggcsted his
name for the presidency, and pulling
from lis pocket On Old. worn, taiaeel, copy
orh.s r.,or. exhibited an item Old the sub
.. Do yoa really think, -" said Mr. Linc'ln:
that announcement was the occasion Of
my nomination -
:. Certainly" said the editor, d" the sag-
gest.ln was SO opportuue that 1t was at
once taken up By ether papers, and tae
resui5 was vour nomination and election.
"AhlWell," ," said Mr.. Lincoln with sigh,
and assuming a rather gloomy coanienanee,
q am glad to see You and TO knox this, hut
You will have 70 excuse me am just gong
to the War Department TO see Mr.. stan
tom
Well." said the editor, Il viii wax
over with you
The President, with that az: gool-natare
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-12

50 Characteristic Of him, took lis hat ard
aid. :" Come along"
When they reached the door Of the Secre-
,ary's office, Alr Lincoln turned to his COM
panion and said, - | shall have to see Mr..
stanton alone, and you must excuse me, :"
md taking him by the hand he continued,
' Good bye, hope YOU will feel perfectly
easy about having nominated me don't be
troubled about it; l forgive you. Wash
lgt0n CRroriclc."