davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
CHARGES AGAINST THE PoST-OFFICE.
DENIAL OF MR. HEwrrT's ALLEGATIONS OF rAMPER-
ING WITH PRIVATE LETTERS.

DENIAL OF MR.. HEwIITS ALLEGATIONS OF IAMPEh-
ING WITH PRIVATE LETTERS.
A dispatch from Washington yesterday AFTER
noon stating that Abram Hewitt In the course OF the
debate OH the refusal of the Western Union Telegraph
Company 10 submit its files of messages to an lnVes
eating committee had charged that his private letters
had been opened in the New-Iork Post-Ohce' causeu
considerable comment among the officials IN this c'.1'
Postmaster James said TO TRIBUNE reporter that ne
could NOT belieye tnat Mr. Hewitt had made such a
charge: he was confident that Mt Hewitts language IN
tha excitement OF the debate had not Deen
correctly reported. Mr.. Hewitt had never mA"e
apy complaint TO him even hintcd that
his mails had tampered WITH aud there coud DC no
foundation for such n Charge. Tho P0stOfce business
had been conducted on strict business principles NO
partisan bias was allowed in any Of the departments ana
the notcs Of the men was not inquired into. The let
ters passing through the Office went through the hahus
OF thirty assorters working side by sdo In one roo'
where any person touching letter was IN fui We" Oh
score Of Others, and II was an impossiph'y
for letter he tsmpered with In private so many Weie
tue checks and safeguards adopted. hi' SyleI, 9u ,
inieudeut OF tho CITY Delivery, and hr leonan niElt
superintondent pronounced the charge as iar a; tne
otrce wos concerned, absurd and untrue. Mr.. James
eXuressed the utmost anxiety for speedy luVcsghoh'
and at once the following legram To AT he"ats;
me Hon A. s. LEVITT, House Of Representatives., WASH
am informed that you charge on the floor Of Congress
that YOUR letters passing through this ohGe are or nav
been opened before reaching your hhnus 10 YOU
that n OF has been actually or pTODaDS uoho III t"S
cncei n So please supplement your charges WIN q
motion for Immediate investigation as pronounce such
Nm accusation utterly and absolutely false.
"i T. L. JAMES, Postmaster
The first intlmatOn that an attack on the PostOmce
Department was Intended by the Democrats In the pres
en Congress came out IN interview on the general
potcal outlook with gentleman known to be IN Gov
TiIden's confidence which published In The IRiB,
uSE of Dec. /. Referring W the acts oi Federal
officials the gentleman referred 10 lhe uesp,ia ~ "
hin what he meant by the desperation OF those
In power. He was Informed thal eNusncG eNI,,nt
gtafcs mails had been tampercd with since the day OF
eiectton Upon asking for further aud distinct paf-
tcuars GA regard to this charge II added that the
tamueripg had not been done IN the Ncw-fOrk once.
that Postmaster James entirely hiaueleNr, ad tJdt
tLe entire matter wou1 be Laid before the American pcO
NE at thc appropriate umc" Subsequent inquiries OF
ssInr manner all taking OCCASION TO speak IN the highest
terms OF OF the management Oi the New
Ynrh utlce.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
IycouBUsrIBLE SCENERY TESTED
ruRrugR SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS AT wALLACK's
THEATER

VrRrugR SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS AT wALLAcK's
THEATER.
Rv invitation of j. Lester Walack number
f cptlemen witnessed nj Wallacks Theater yesterday
afternoon further experiments by Dion Boucicault with
his incombustible scenery There were present Pres
don't Perley aud Commissioners King and Hatch Of the
Fire Department Superintendent Adams OF the Depart
meut of Buildings Gen. ShaleT and number OF gentle
men connected with theaters, among them j. H. Nc
Wicker. A. NJ Palmer, Joseph II. Tooker, and Messrs
Birch and wambold large piece OF canvas had been
nrepared and the presence Of the spectators jet OF
Gas feet long directed upon 1t through blow
nine nozzle The not only did not ignite but for
considerable effect whatever was produced, ex-
cent tbat IL became somewhat black with the smoke
AT length the material having become thoroughly
charred Mr. Boucicault punched hole through i with
the GAS nozzle the edges did not kndle IN the least
degree an indication that the solution had entirely per-
eated the texture Similar experiments were made with
rones and wood washed with the solution, but they
eould not be made 10 ignite The hdme directed upon
Them was thought to he 100 times more powerful than
any flame which could pOsaby come IN contact with any
stoge scenery The Fire Commissioners present e1-
prcsed their perfect satisfaction with the thorougbness
and success OF the test and thought that scenery thus
prepared would render cophagratons wiiAin tAeats i
possible.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
FLORIDA.
PROGRESS OF THE INVESTIGATIONS
HOUSE COMMITTEE SCATTERING.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. 2O.-Ihe House
principal committee left tonight for Lave OAK "nero u
will be met by witnesses from Jasper Precinct IN Ha-
tor County IL will 90 thence Jacksonville where
the Duysl and Alachua witnesses are awaiting them'
The investigation will be closed there. 1t Is prooaoo
that the final report will be made by the Let OF January
Tac subcommittee will proceed 70 Jackson County anu
canvass that county.
The Senate Committee still holds secret sessions ana
spent the day in examining witnesses from Monroe Man
isnn tongLt bt adjourned till 10 O'Clock Tomorrow,
when the decsioa looked for The senate Commttee
called an the Secretary OF State to-day Tor ta1uateu
iarment of the vote for Presidential electors on the
face OF the returns which was FURNISHED nGaLhg NJ M
aves u 3TO; Tildcn 243l2. This includes the FetEh
S fr1m Baker County, which was, by the unanimous
action OF the board rejected and the Olher return SUP
stltuted, which gives 1iden majority OF Nv
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21

Senate waiting for the House. holding that that
body originated the proposition 1t should be the first to
create its branch Of the quasi joint commttee but the
Democrats in the House holding back to have the
Senate show its hand first They want to see what kind
OF men win be selected to represent the Senate II Re-
publican partsans chosen they will probably send
Democratic partlsans from tho House to meet them.
There is, however, probability that any except fair
minded men will be selected by the Senate 1t will be
manifestly improper to put men upon the committee
who opposed TO the object for which 1t created
namely, the discovery II possible OF some method OF
which both houses agree The delay in creating the
committee illustrates well the attitude OF the parties
the whole question Presidency Each hesitatcs
take any decisive STEP and procrastnates day after day
purposes.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
ORIENTAL AFFAIRS.
THE SITUATION BECOMING CLEARER.

| The SIIUAIJON bECOMlNG CbEAhEh
ENGLAND's COURSE STILL uHDEcIDED-THE SWISS
REFUSE TO OCCUPY BULGARIA COUNT Won
MOLrKE's FoREBODINGs - ACCIDENT ON AN
AUSTRIAN MONITOR.
| ST. PETERSBURG, Wednesday, Dec. 20. 1875
Nothing is known here about prolongation
| Of the armistice
LONDON, Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1875
Reuter- dispatch from Constantinople says: "Great
Brtans reply TO the Russian proposal regarding the oc
cupaon Of Bulgaria by neutral troops has not yet been
received here. It's understood, however that swzer-
land has declined and it is believed that Belgium VIII
also decline to Get"
The Berlin correspondent of The Times, in letter TO
that paper quotes a reported saying Of Count Won
Molike at military gathering follows: Russia, in
making against Turkey, embarks in a great and
difficult enterprise. Should such war break out, ts
would probably be aborious and rksome TO the soldier
and without any decided result for the commandern
chief"
ESGLAND's RESPONSIBILITY DEMONSTRATED.
The Times to-day, in leading editorial article on the
conference says:
undertake delcatea task he occupation Of Bugaria
but u the fact that the Powers will allow such
scheme to be laid before the conference We find u
striking Illustration OF the distance 10 which the friends
as well as the enemies OF TURKEY nave been driyeh g
should be instructed TO tell the Porte that il would for
sncc tue new Grand Vlzier would we believe, see the
necessity OF submission and the last danger Of war
would pass away.
AN AUSTRIAN MONITOR FIRED on AT BELGRADE.
VIENNA, Wednesday, Dec 90 1876.
The Political Correspondence says: While the Austrian
monitor Maros was passing the fortress at Belgrade
yesterday several musket shots fired from the fort
against the vessel The Austrian ConsulGenera, Prince
Wiede, who was on board, Immediately ordered the
Maros TO advance and take position before Belgrade
The Maros took position, and gun in her turret was
being loaded shell accidentally exploded, seriously
wounding one ensign and four Sailors and slightly
wounding seven others. The sentres from the forts
again fired their muskes, suppOsing that the monitor
was firing on the fort. Prince Milan sent Minister
Ristics to the Consul with apologies, aud in
forming him that the commander Of the fort had been
dismissed"
BELGRADE, Wednesday Dec. 90, 1876
The Ministry have resigned n consequence Of the mis-
understanding which yesterday between the SEN
tries Of the fort and an Austrian monitor.
THE ARMIsTICE TO BE PROLONGED.
LONDON, Thursday Dec q, 1876
The Vienna correspondent Of The Times Gays semi
official telegram from ST. Petersburg announces that the
conference will meet on Dec 23 One Of its first tasks
will DC the prolongaton OF the armisce The
reports that such prolOngaon had already been agreed
upon untrue but both Russia and Turkey have been
sounded the subject and neither was found to object
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
TELEGRAPHIc NOTES.

Nlp,rpp7s Tenn, Dec 2O.-Edmunds Pettigrew q
Co wholesale tObacconss, have suspended Their nao1'S
are unknown. 80, - -
IorIsyIIIF Ky Dec 20.-A dspatcn says
mar of The Of Mays LicG was putho
today Ihe loss Is about 81 1000, principaiy unnsn
BosToN, Dec. 20-Ihe a,sIe ss burned % destb as
last nigt Her dress caught nre al AN epe"
BLooMINGToS, H. Dec :,rsy 2OJ rnaIs TsS closed To-
argest % yoos sSsG s principal creditor Is resident OIL nm
city, o., ~ A v,oat;na M tha
onhsnaers Of the Connecticut Western aa0ad Ito 70
r,soufiOn passed asking tbe u ssst,on
her. to-day 81 te stockholders plan OF roorganAu'A
ca.p1oITErowN p f. L., Dec. 20 The Steamer s
,,,hern Ilett recently bu for Winter one AZ Ihs
ssn ir tay miles from this por; LII PTs .tea,sr
i,snd say the experiment is an uftes 'Aaio' ~
haa on board 35 passengrA
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
OBITUARY..
FRANCIS A. LEGGETT.

Francis 4. Leggett, the well-known restau-
rant and hotekeeper, died about 2 O'Clock yesterday
morning after several weeks OF sickness lie was porn
in 1919 in Norfok.st between Broome and Gnnd-sts.
When l3 years OF age he was employed In Russcll's
oyster and chop house at Bowery and Grandt In 1874
under the firm OF Ferris n Leggett, restaurant
was opened at No 81 ChathaDst In 1858 the business
was moved 70 the present site at No 40 ChRthamst
Thus for 81 years Mr. Legget had transacted his business
in the same block Mr. Ferris his first partner died In
taken into the firm the name OF which changed to
Ieggctt Il Storms. Many improvements and add'nOns
have made, and this property is now regarded aS
valuable Mr. Leggett leaves widow, bat no children.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
THE TAX LEVY,

THE BILL BEING PUT ALONG IN THE LEGtsLAiCKh-
THE DEMOCRATS WANT TAXES PAID TO hAMrloN'
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 2O.-The Senate To-
dag decided by strict party vote to adjourn WIN Tue
Republican House sine die the 22d inst lheir TAX
and concentration bills passed a second reading In the
Senate The tax levy aggregate $l7,o0o0OO' exclusive
of local taxes and is equal to $2,o10ooO Resolutions
were passed by the Democratic House to-day nsFuo'lns
Gov HAMPTON to issue proclamation calling npon 'he
zens to pay to such persons as he may designate 20
per cent Of the State and county tax for the iaS' sc
year, and the persons paying such TAX sum io0'i''
certidcatcs receivable for taxes hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
SOUTH CAROLINA.
UAupToys PLAN OF INTIMIDATION.

WHAT A MAN SAYS WHO kNo"s-CoN"hi-S'AAN AN
RAINEY's STATEMENT.
nun, ,yc,, ,p CORRESPONDENT OF TPE TRIBUNE ]
washington, Dec. 20.-Congressman Ralney
., s,h caroIIna who IA probably the best educated and
ost conservative OF the coored representatives that
have come up from the south since recOnstructon de
t tho rghtflnes of the action Of the Board OF Can
yassers OF that state In throwing out the returns o
the counties of Edgeheld and laurens de saws 'na u
will stand any amount OF investigation, Inc prooi Is
ample, he asserts that Georglahs eiosSeo "o
,rom one 20 the other upon horseback. Whole
sale repeating was also done, he alleges by the white
citizens in many counties, and especially In Edgened'
Iaufens AbbeyiIle, and Aiken; the number OF votes
thrown in the rejected counties in comparison with the
eensus taken by the State authorities IN 1870 Is prooi
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
yOL..XXXvI. NO ll,I48
WASHINGTON.
A SENSATION IN THE HOUSE.

,,o HEWITT SAYS HIS LETTERS ARE OPENED AT
TUE NEw-YoRK observation-disclosures NO
SAFER THAN POSTAL CARDS.
The House yesterday passed an extreme res
o,ution, assuming absolute power over all tel
sgrams. During the debate, Mr.. Hewitt
charged that his campaign letters were opened
IN the New York Post-Office. The charge ere
.ted a sensation. Mr.. Platt Rep0 offered a
resolution for an investigation, but objection
mas made and the matter went over. Repub-
Icans in Washington think the House Com
,Dittee in Louisiana is wasting its time. Mr..
PoOv defended Gov. Grover IN the Senate yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
NOT CANDIDATES.

II was stated in the Washington dispatches
Yesterday that Mr.. +. Jackson, formerly Assstaht D
trictAttorney under f. Delaheld smith, was an "ppi
cant for the position OF TO be vacated
IN abort time by Mr. Bliss Mr. J. c. Jackson, the per-
son whom Il was intended 20 name, was formerly ASS
,ant under Edwards Pierrepont Gen
stewart L. woodord is not candidate for the once Oh
trctAttorney to succeed Mr.. Bliss His presence
her ON Tuesday on professional business gave rise to
the rumor that he wss to be MI bisss successor me-
bas. however no aspirations in that direction
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
SOUTHERN AFFAIRS.
LATEST PHASES OF THE SITUATION.

LATEST PHASES OF THE SITUATION.
TO WHOM SHALL TAXES BE PAID IN SOUTH CARO-
LINA-vIRGiNIA CONDEMNS FEDERAL INTER
FERRNCE-THE INVESTIGATIONS.
The Democratic House at Columbia, s. c., has
asked Hampton TO demand that taxes be paid to
him. Congressman Rainey relates some important
facts in regard TO intimidation in South Carolina
The Virginia Legislature has passed resolutions con-
demning Federal interference at Columbia. The
investigating committees at New-Orleans are both
taking testimony now. The House Committee has
sent some of their number TO the Red River parishes
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, Dec ~ 1870
The House Committee on Pacific Railroads toay re
considered the vote by which they heretofore
tser chairman to report for passage the senate Dill eA
tendIng the time for the completion Of the northern
pac,c Railroad, this action being taken Win vw 70
considering certain amendments for the pro'eo"on
.s,.ad and preamption settlers &c The session wss
nomessoa In diacussing n new proposition whien
ns today Informally submitted by ihe ien % sonthen
Texas Pacific Railroad. IL PROVIDES 'uA' SA0
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
WINDING UP THE BUSINESS or THE CoURr-EIGHT
MILLION DOLLARS LEFT on HAND.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

tBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-The legal term OF
the Court Of Commissioners Of Alabama Claims will ex-
pire by Limitation the 3st nst and It's awards will
be ready for publication tomorrow, all cases which,
under the existing law, come under the jurisdiction oil
the court have been disposed Of 1t is not expected that
Congress Will provide for any extension Of the official
term Of the court. OF the gross sum OF Sl5,5OoO0O
awarded to United States by the Geneva tribunal
about onehaf VIII remain after the payment Of all judg
ments; aud as the premium the gold In which the
award was paid and the accumulated interest have more
than covered the expenses Of the court nearly OOOOOO
will remain to disposed OF by Congress- Several modes
OF dsposng OF this money have been suggested ana 6
prospect Of them will be passed this session IL
not now good
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21

Henry w. Green, who died on Thursday at
Trenton, n. j. was born In 1904. He graduated at
Princeton College In 1920 and in 1925 admitted TO
the bar He was member Of the Legislature III 1912,
and also took part in the Constitutional Convention OF
1874 He was ChiefJustce from 1S46 to 1850, and in
1851 was appointed Chancellor. In that pOsltOn he at
tanned Distinction his opinions being everywhere treated
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Dee. 20.-Charles Brent has been
surrendered AMI leaves tonight for the United states
LONDON, Dec. 20.-Tbe Adriatic Will sail to-
morrow with $25O,O00 In specie for New-York
PARIS, Dec. 2O.-The report that Minister
Washburne had made apology To the French Govern
meut for the arrest Of Capt AuiIyc = denied
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
SYMPATHY FROM VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Dec. 2O.-In the Senate to-day
Senator Iobnsop,s resolutions conlemning Federal in
terereuce in the affairs Of South Carolina and express
ug virgnias sympathy for the people OF that state,
we're further discussed and amendment was inserted
calling on South CarOlinans to continue IN tner ioIIte
oca c oFter which tLe resolutions adopted Dy
vote OF 81 to T. the negative votes being cast Dy hepup
Gcaua
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
RELIGIOUS APPROPRIATIONS IN FRANCE.
yFss ,ILLEs wednesday, Dec. 20, 1875.

The Financial Committee of the Senate
have agreed, to proposal 10 reinsert in the Budget
grants of $4,000 or increasing stpends Of the clergy
and s2G 200 for scholarships in seminares, these items
having heen stricken out by the Chamber OF Deputies
Tho committee however, have accepted the suppression
M two other giants OF smaller amounts for religious
nurposes 81 Dacerc Will move the appointment by inc
Esnsfc 81 "A allegation confer with the FINANCIAL
Comm,ttee OF Inc Deputies on the contested points.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
rup uIrDsON CLOSING RAPIDLY.

RoNpoUT, n. Y, Dec. 20.-The thermometer
Was nine degrees below this morning. aud ice Is rap
dI forming here Reports from up the river say the lct
s sfationary ana fest increasing Icemen are getting
ready FOR the harvest
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
THE PARTIES HOLDING OFF.
rue JONI COMMITTEE or THE PRESIDENCY MOI
gTNa
TETNAPPOINTRD

lBY TELEGRAPH TO rRIBuSEI
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Neither house mas
se appointed ts committee the disputed Presidential
slecOn although IL is now nearly week since reselu-
eons sutboEing them were passed in both houses The
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
A sUBCoMMrrrEE TO THE RED RIVER
COUNTRY.

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. 2O.-Ihe house house
subCommittee ON Louisiana Affairs, consisting oil Con
Rressmen Meade Dauford, and House arfiveu noie i
morUiuy route for the upper hei i'''i
They will be absent about ten days
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
MORRISON ON THE WRONG TRACK.

HIS COMMITTEE WASTING THEIR TIME-NorHlNG TO
BE GAINED BY PROVING REPUBLICAN NTIMIpA-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-20

Teachers misunderstanding business
at Bowling Green yesterday we dropped in
for few moments 70 witness the progress
Of the institute. There are sixty eight
teacl'eEH enrolled so far, with Capt. s. s.
CASFIELD, who always takes deep inter
es. IN educational matters, as presiding
officer and Mr.. j. w. vASrAssEI, Secre-
tary. SO far this week Mr.. l.. ID. HELLER,
Principal Of the Bowling G zen Schools,
has conducted the exercises in n satisiAc-
tory manner and without assistance. Prof
ORMsBY, of Xenia, will be present and
assist next week. Hon. c. S. SMART, State
School Commissioner, was present on
Tuesday and spoke twice during the day
before the class, on "School Management"
and "The necessity of School Supervision" !"
aud in the evening delivered lecture on
"0hio in the Common Schools" Those
who heard him, speak in terms-of praise
Of his effort. Miss T. NJ. Ross, a graduate
Of the Kindergarten School at st. Louis, il
present and giving instruction in that
mode of teaching, which Inns excited con-
siderable interest among the teachers. So
far there has been deep interest taken in
the Institute by those in attendance, aud
it is predicted ;hat it will be success
Large acquisitions to the number in ntten.
dance are expected next week. Superinten.
dent sNrrH,ot the Perrysburg Schools, went
out yesterday. The schools here will moi
be closed, but we learn that a number on,
the High School anticipate attending.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-20
Merlt Should be ReMnrded.

We sincerely trust the merits of the
Buckeye Granger in this election contest will
not be overlooked. While making deep
furrows in Wood county's rich soil for the
inspection Of the Patrons Of Husbandry
few months ago, it thought the Republicans
could not do better than to take up Gen.
Cox for Congress. ("Thsts what think "
The aid it rendered him after he was nom
all the papers in the county--including
the Free Press and Eaterprise-which is
proven beyond the possibility Of doubt
by Cox's increased mnjority--where they
scratched that other man-in the town
ships where the Buckeye Granger most
aboundeth. The same can be said OF the
State and county ticket. It will only re-
qmre about one more year OF equally zeal
ous labor to make the thing unanimous,
and after that we can dispense with the
costly luxury of holding elections inWood
cOunty-by some one moving to suspend
the rules, &C., &c. OF course after this is
accomplished the country will be saved
and Bro. CALLARD's genus can be employ
ed in other fields" of Reform" to many
of which the "bars" are already down, and
he will not have TO remove to other fields
than the one lie is now in. We therefore
hope the Democrats generally will give
their Grange paper a hearty support, with
a view to its future ms we'll ms its past use
iulnPss.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-20

for this, the Republ lican ms have secured maior.
ity in tue legislature and have pnlled a major
ity af the voters Of the State in accomplishing
this result. In addition To this victory, we can
record a gain OF four members nf Congress
There is nothing to be seen in a rstrospec, nf
the late conflict TO cause our "HuOsie r" friends 10
abate one iuta Of courage, or to be less hopeful
Of the future. They have gained q substanti Al
triumph which will be supplemented by q
greater one in November.
It VIII be an interesting sight presented By
the melancholy meeting of Vance and Holman,
on the floor OF the House Of Representatives at
the opening 0f the second session of the 44ih
Congress. Two victims Of too great 1--we uf
country, they will embrace each other and
whisper the sad words, "Repnblics are indeed
ungrateful." Vance will say,"I tried to en- i.
trap Clapp, and reduce the wages If the prin-
ters in the Government printing "fice, so that
they could not contribute to an election fund.
nrpay the expenses Of going home to vote. II has
not been success. Instead Of varying Clapp.
Clspp and his bhvR have worried me ont NJ NV
snug positinn." In response poor Holman will
endeAvor Ia sonthe the pertnrbed feelings ii
his weeping friend by assuring him that he is
his brother in misery. aud il misery likes com.
Pany he is ON hand. lie will say 10 the nrgec
ted Vance, "Did ! not Object TO everything moi
proposed by myself, and have not my cnnstitu,
ents objected to me. Let us look for bright.
er day." ETA