davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
BelbQckle Butcher.
A Terrible Tragedy in Ten
neSS6e.
Fatal ARRAY Between Two llli.
nOis Farmers.
A Mighty Mean Man to Be
Hanged in Arkansas.
Special TO the Star.

Special to the Star.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Dec. 27.-Thomas
Edmunds, who was convicted of one of
the most horrible murders that stain the
recrds of crime, was yesterday sentenced at
Ozark to be hanged, the day of his execu-
ton being fixed for February 9th. 1880.
In 1877 Edmunds left Kentucky with
Julia Asesbrook, locating in Washington
County, this State. His family had been
left behind. The following year he, Julia
and their child started for johnson County
They were to take boat at Spratt's Land
ing, on the Arkansas River, reaching there
August 18th. Then they were missed, and
on the 22d Edmunds turned up at his old
Kentucky home. He stated to his friends
that Julia and the child had died at Pop
lar Bluff, Missouri. A few months after.
wards human bones were found on the
edge of the river, near Spratts Landing
and the clothing of the missing woman and
child found on the bank. Owing to a pc
cuiar tooth the ghastly skull was identified
as that OF Miss Asesbrook, and it is for this
horrible double murder that Edmunds is to
swing. .....
DELAWARE BREWERY BURNED.
DELAWARE, O.. Dec. 27.-A fire broke out
Yesterday in Authorizes brewery, Destroy
ing goodly portion of it. The loss is es-
timated at about 5000. partially insured.
FATAL FIGHT BETWEEN FARMERS.
PAnucAH. ny. Dec. 27.-Two farmers
named Irwin Vickrrs and Ephraim Sisk,
who live in Massac, County ILL.,, both came
to this city few days since with load Of
marketing.
On their return home. few miles back
OF the ferry landing. thev became involved
in tight. during which sisk drew a knife
and cut Vickers most horribly, inflcting
mortal wounds. Vickers died yesterday
and Sisk made his escape.
BLOODY BUTCHERY AT BELLBUcKLE.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Dec. 27.-A bloody
tragedy occurred last night at Bellbnckle,
a town in Bedford County. on the Nasn.
vile & Chattanooga Railroad, fifty miles
from this citv. '
Thomas McEwen and a man named
Montgomery became involved in a fight.
and McEwem cut M"ntgomery's throat
while the latter was TRYING to shoot him.
Montgomery died instantly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
County Commiasionars.

The County Commissioners held regular meet
ing to-day. all members being in attendance
Mr. John Zind was granted one months further
time To build the ill over culyert OH Lower River
Road in Debit, the liver being so high that the
work is un er water.
The agreement between the Comm ssionen OF
Hamilton. ClermOnt and Warren Counties and
Matt Moran 10 repair the iroa bridge over the
Little Miami at L,vrland was ratfie Aia0 Abe
agreement with Ne sra Means a Ackley III
painting the same brifige. II
m0IiOn to withdraw the resolution IN refer
ence to continuing the tax on the Bddinger Road
was granted
A communication as to the dangerous condit' on
"f a cilvert IN the West Fork Free Turnpike, was
referred to President ardon. Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
Wahle and the Gazette,

The case of Ex- Postmaster Gus Wahle against
the Cincinnati Gazette. in the libel case of the
former against the latter. q motion was
made to-day in the Superior Court be-
fore Judge Foraker to set aside the struck
jury on the gr 'uuGs that the Clerk. Auditor and
Recorder did not know the individuals whose
names were placed on the jury-l,st, md also that
Some of the Jurors OH the list were clients of plain
tff's counsel Messrs. age and ,rian appeared
T the Gazette and Mr. Campbell for The plain
tiff. The case was taken under advisement
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27

Last night he visited Jane True,s colored house of
mated with a yellow girl there named Mabel
Clark, he concluded to stay all night This morn
Ing he woke up to find all his money gone, ex-
cepting nickel in his overeoat pocket.
He Informed the Chief of Iolice OF his loss, and
the Colonel had the house pul ed. Mabel Clark.
Lucinda Fitzhugh and David Cain were arrested
and char ed with vagancy. Jane True was
charged with keeping a house of i'll fame. The
parties wee all searched at the Station-h0use, but
nothing was found upon them
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27

p. N. Siefert, the well-known dry.
goods man at 95 and 81 Court street. pre-
sented each Gust mer purchasing 20 cents
worth Of goods with chance ON an elegant
silk dress pattern. Ticket No. 30,6l5 has
drawn the prize.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27

Willie Thistlethwaite, q young lad
living on the Baltimore Pike. Faifmount,
while venturing on the ice Of the back water
in Millcreek Bottoms near his home, fell
through and had narrow escape from
drowning. His cires for help brought
assistance Immediately, when he was taken
out OF his perilous position and taken home
to be hung out to drv. s-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27

The one-year-old daughter Of Richard
Rcxels. Of M. 66 Hughes street. was found
dead in bed at o'clock this morning. 1t
is alleged that the child died from neglect
The Coroner has been notified.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
The Mount Adams Inclined Plane Improve

The contract for the tin and sheetiron
work Of the new building Of the upper
station of the Mount Adams & Eden Park
Inclined Plane Railroad was this morning
awarded to Mr.. C Kiechler of the Bellevue
Cornice Works, No. 724 Elm street. Mr.
Kiechler is a pushing and ent-rprising
man. and real artist in his line; inst such
person, in fact, as man If Mr.. Kerper's
taste will find t. exactly meet the reqnire.
ments of the excellent work that Is tn char
acterize all departments Of mechanism of
the new Inclined Plane improvements.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
Fourth Edition.
In Brtes.
NatiOnal Associated Press to the Star.

Aati0nal Associated Press to the Star
AUGUSTA. Ca, Dec, 2.-During dance
near Ellenton S. c., Christmas Eve, Wm.
Bates, while drunk, shot and killed
Stephen Bush. Bates was arrested.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.--Gen. Grant and
party left for Washington at 1850 p. nj.
t0-dav. They remain in Washington till
Monday, when they leave for Florida
RICHMOND, IND, Dec. 27. - Balthazer
Beecher, proprietor of the Germania sa-
loon and boarding-house, in descending an
outside stairway of his hotel about clock
this morning, slipped and killed himself
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
WASHINGTON NEWS.
A1rER GRANTS ARABIAN sTEEps.

A1rER GRANTS ARABIAN srEEps.
Special to the Star
WASHINGTON, Dec. H.-Two men have
been arrested who are charged with having
planned scheme to steal Gen. Grants
beautiful pair of Arabian steeds, presented
to him by the Sultan, from Gen. Beal's
farm. Their object was to conceal them
and hold them for larse reward.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27

Bella Russell, 4 colored woman, was
locsed up in the County Jail to-day under
mittimus from the Mayor Of Glendale,
Hon. s. A. McCune. OH charge Of the lar
ceny Of a silk dress worth 500 and the
property of Mrs. Caroline d. Marsh.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
New Suits Against the Arohbishou.

NeW uUItS AK0IHbE CUe AIUNUIbuUps
Two more snits were filed to v in the Court of
Common Pleas against Archbishop John B. Pur-
cell.
The one was bv Frederick Dickhaus against the
Archbishop and his assignee John B. Mannix. to
recover $8,0 900 IN promissnry note executed D.
reniber 18th. 1878. The other was by Reuben R.
Spring r, Charles p easily. Hy. Peachy ana W.
J. Dunlap, of the Lafayette Hank. against the
Archbshop and John Cahill, for the recovery Of
81 OO0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
THE PAY ADJUSTMENT ELL.
national Associated Press 10 the star.

WASHINGTON. Dec. N.-General Weaver
and other members Of Congress are receiv-
ing thousands Il letters from all parts of
the country enclosing petitions from SOL
diers OF the late war, asking for the passage
u the bill TO pay them the difference be-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Governor GarcelOn Returns With.
out Troops.
A Town Committeeman Talks of Tar
and Feathers. J
rELEeRApHING FROM WASHINGTON.

Bpecial to the star.
WASHINGTON, d, c., Dec. 27.-It is said
that the leading Republicans now in the
city have been causing kilograms to be sent
to their Maine friends to curb the excite
ment and prevent any conflict at arms.
The advice is to use all legal means to
secure redress, but on no account to per-
NIT any overt acts on the part of the
people.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
Charity Hospital

Charity Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio.
We have made use Of st. Jacobs OIL both
here and At the asylum. and have found II
70 be an excellent remedy.
6IegYI Summon
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27

A valise containing lot Of velveteen
was st len froin Peter Farmington's wag N
last evening. while the vehicle was standing
ut the corner If Sixth and Park streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27

Mayor Jacob this morning signed the
VARIETY Show and Gambling Ordinances,
and they now become law. S'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27

Mr.. Julius Weber, 'of Main and Lib
erty streets, celebrated his fortv-foprtl,
birthday yesterday, and at the same >tinle
the twenty-secnnd anniversary Of his mar
riage. The Standard Glee Club rendered
him Q serenade last night. a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27

Enoch Ketchahe's tinware factory burned
at williamsburg. N. Y. Loss, $l0O, O,O00
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
The Labor Lyceun,.

The subject announced for discussion
tomorrow afternoon at Workman's Hail
is-"Aiaine's Political Dilemma"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
New York Stock Report.

and the amount of sales to-day at the New York
stock Exchange. rs received by Lea Sterrett & Co.,
% West Third street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
IERRY'S MASH.

A Southern Railroad Conductor Robbed in .
Negro Dive.
Courtland David Merry, a construetion-tra n
conductor on the Cincinnati Southern Railroad
came to the city night before last with nearly
three hundred dollars in his clothes.
He put up at Reds Hotel on Fourth stresk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
FOR SALE.

12OR SALE SEWING MACHINES -Oi ali
II kinds. new and secondhand cheap; also re-
pairing. at z4 Linn street, between Ciint.m arid
AssFeA WI. Acfkk .,-s .s.l-. noi6-Sd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27

Recorder John X. Hsckett, Of New York.
died yesterday. +
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27

Thousands OF persons crossed the Seine
on the ice Christmas Day. ~. ~ fS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
tween gold and greenbacks OF the various
sums disbursed to them during the war.
THE OHIO sENATORsHIP.

1t is understood that President Hayes
favors the election of Stanley Matthews to
the U. s. Senate, and that in the event OF
his failure to secure the seat made vacant
by the expiration Of Thurman's term. me
(Matthews) will be rendered the English
Mission, which is to be held open until the
Ohio Legislature has chosen Senator. The
friends of Gen. Garfield are much exercised
at this action of President Hayes. in view
of the fact that Gen. Garfield, at the request
OF the President. waived his claims in favor
IT Matthews to fill Senator Sherman's un.
expired term three years ago. Gen. Gar.
field has left for Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
TRAGICAL ACT OF A TELLER.

THREE RIvERs QUEBEC. Dec. H.-S. NJ.
Black, Teller of the Quebec Bank in this
city, shot hinse about o'clock last even
ing. Itappears that while at tea he re-
ceived n note from the manager of the
bank, the contents of which seemed to
greatly excite him. After reading the note
lie exclaimed. Il won't let this trouble me
any longer" and Immediately pulling a re-
volver from his pocket shot himself in the
head. He is dangerously wounded, and is
not expected t recover
TOOK LARGE DOSE.
PLYMOUTH, IND, Dec. 27.-ATiss Matilda
F. Siders died Yesterday, caused by the
taking of large dose of morphine. She is
the sister Of J. w. Siders. editor of the
Marshall COUNTY Republican. at this place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
BOOKS. &c.
NOTICE.

TNINNERS, ATTENTION! ALL TIMERS,
i RoofeT, Cornice, Can Makers and Assortment
Wnrke's are requested tn meet at MOrkmen's
Hail. SUNDAY, at ~ o'clock p M. for the pur-
se Of completing our organizati n. 1t"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-17

is good thing as against Solid South ;
but unless we all concede that divided
country is what we aim at, that unfication
must be spread broadcast throughout the
land, so that, in the end the Unified Re-
public shall comprise every section and
every State, and the drawing of party lines
shall no longer be determined by the ante
beti"m geographical distinction known as
MAsoN's and DIxoN's line.
We admit, in conclusion, that the emer-
gencies of the situation when the Republl-
can convention meets next year mny de-
mand such combination as GRANT and
BLAINE; and if it does, we pledge to that
ticket as earnest and cordial support from
the Republicans of the South as they would
give TO GRANT and SETTLE, or GRANT and
and any other Southern Republican. But
meanwhile, the suggestions we have herein
put forth are, we gravely insist worthy OF
serious consideration.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-17
POLf1IC5L NOTES.

WHO will be the Democratic Moses now2
BES BUTLER should pull the hole in after him
now.
THEY scratched Mr. Cornell and found Gov.
crnOr.
ALL is not lost. Jim Darksdale is elected sheriff
OF Iazoo county.
DANA, of the S,u thinks Grant will be nominated
by storm Oh the first ballot.
FRAUD is the only Democratic issue still living
aud that is aimed in the wrong direction.
THERE will not be one man in the next legis.
lature of Ohio to hold the fort" for the Nationals.
But | do say that all history teaches that the
people IN the mass are never very wrong -GcHeIdl
THE Democrats who went TO Europe last year are
happier than the orators aud statesmen who stayed
at home.
Ex.SPEAKER GROW is PennSylvanias choice for
the Vicc-Presidency. lie is good man for most
any position.
THE Alabama negroes are reported to be organ
izng for an exodus in imitation of their brethren
of Mississippi.
SAM TILDES was In New York when the light
went out IL matters little where Moses was at that
evcntiul moment,
THE Boston Herald says that only eight small
towns in Massachusetts, gave John Quincy Adams
more votes than Butler.
TIE ex-Confederate Congress, 1t may be conf.
IDENTIFY predicted, will indefinitely postpone its pro-
grammc for Starving out the Government"
IT is reported that Ben Butler is the nstigator of
the negro exodus. This Is doubtful, but If he
hasanythng TO do with he has good reasons for IT,
1T seems TO be the unanimous opinion of the
Democratic leaders that 1t is time for the party to
go out of business us "hindrGnce to resumption"
THE only hope of the Democratic party is in the
forgetfulness of the people. Unfortunately for the
Democracy the people are not forgetting this year.
EVEN from Mississippi comes note of triumph.
Vicksburg kilograms announce that the Republi.
cans have elected nearly all the county officers for
that county
EX-GOVERNOR FLETCHER, of Missouri. writes to n
friend In Washington that the Union element In
his State is fusing again, and there is prospect oil
its rallying the same Republican vote It gave IN
1861.
GOVERNOR ROBINSON is prancing around and
howng Il very sore head caused by the yansing of
shis scalp by John Kelly. lie doesn't talk like O
man who is anxious 10 defy" Tammany again i'm
meliately
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-17
NOW Rnrlndlcnla.

The AHdnic Monthly, devoted to literature,
science, art and politics, for December has a
table of contents which represents a wide
field of discussion, narrative and light litera-
ture, all combining to make it a very interest
ing and valuable number of this able aud pop
ular periodical
Littelrs L'ring Age for November 8 is filed
with interesting matter.
Messrs L. NJ. Whitaker & Son have fur
nished us with the October number of the
Edinburgh Reuictg 1t is an excellent issue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-17

REFERRING to our recent allusOn 10 the
flct that the South will lose and the North
gain proportionately in the basis Of repre-
sentation in the House under the next CEN
sus, the Richmond Dispdtch says;
Thus year before the census is TO DO taken
the whole Republican party seems TO know
what its results are TO be so far rs population
is concerned.
To this VIC reply that the whole Demo-
cratic party knows the same thing and add
that the proscriptivc social and political
policy of that party in the South sings the
war has effected this result A land Or sec
ton fairly teeming with the most seductive
attractions 10 emigration, with congenial
climateaud an abundance ofresourccs, deyel-
oped and uudeyeloped, is now beset with n
vengeance of it's own seeking and earning
The thousands upon thousands of North
" ern adventures who have been driven
from its area by that policy, and who would
have, if they had been so permitted, made
its fields blossom with the haryests of in-
dustry aud perseverance, aud who would
also have influenced other thousands upon
thousands to the same venture, can now
stand aloof to witness the decay Of its politi-
cal power Won by blood, sustained by
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-17

blacks of the South are, or should be, pro-
tected in the exercise of all the rights of
citizenship. This is the broad and compre-
hensive Nationality and the assertion of the
principles of equal and eternal justice upon
which he stands, and upon which they must
stand if they are honest in their desire to
place themselves in close sympathy with
him. And when they do so place them
selves, they will suddenly discover that they
are within the ranks of the Republican
nnrtv
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-17
WASHINGTON. NOVEMBER II. 1873.
THx NATIONAL REPUBLICAN will issue

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN will issue
double sheet on Thursday morning, con-
taining full report of the incidents, cere-
monies and speeches OF the unyeiling of the
statue of General THOMAS, embcllished
with an engraving Of the statue. A large
edition will be issued. Advertisers who
desire to avail themselves of the advantages
OF this large issue will please hand their
advertisements in on Wednesday morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-17

GENERAL GRANTS recent and frequent
illusions to the idea of a comprehensive and
non sectional Nationality in politics has
been misconstrued by some Of our Southern
brethren-iunocent guileless and confident
creatures-to mean that he contemplates a
departure from the strict discipline Of Stall
wart Republicanism, and they are beginning
TO shout huzzahs for him, as they did when
they similarly miscOnstrued the magnani-
NOUS terms of surrender he offered them in
1865. If they will pause to reflect one in
slant, however they will be disabused OF
this illusion. General GRANT is essentially
n man of peace and law aud order. As such
he is au advocate and firm supporter of the
constitutional amendments under which the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-17

THE Hon. CHAUNcEY NJ. DEPEw, of New
York, has discovered the mission of the
Jcweler. At recent speech made at n
banquet given by the Jewellers Association
in that city, he defined Jew eler as one
"who expressed by his vocation so much to
" the family nan-the person to whom he
came, when somebody whom lie could not
deny wanted something which he could
not afford.p
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-17

THE spoil-hunting Bourbons of the South
may indorso General GRANT for President
if they want TO, and as often as they deem
best, either before or after his apparently
probable nomination by the next Republican
convention; but unless they do so with the
distinct understanding that he is a Repub-
lcan, and that his election, if it should
occur, would be followed by Stalwart
Administration, they will be sadly disop-
pointed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nSsf~1iIE OLDEST INHABITANTS ASSoCfA-
vJSy, lion, D g, will meet at 9"o o'clock 9. ~ n
Ing TO present by Invitation at the unveillng Of the
Thomas statue BY the = ciey OF the Army Of the
n aiiondanee. ''Oe'S "e requested g g. MAsI Hp''"
noi7.a Marshall
raay% DEPARTMENT OF THE PoTQMAC ,..o
UENEnAL ORDERS No. i0i
Army Of the i public assemble at their hall at $50 a.
m. on the oth inst, IN order 10 partcipat IN lhe
eetemonles attending the unve ling OF ihe Thomas
All comrades of The @. A. II. temporarily in the city
us on that day Comrades are earnestly requested u
speetSe Of msmbefshIp in any % other ofSan1son
llcsetJ for the Wednesday evening meeting at the
ment Conmander or from q c. Royce, $. V. Depart
ment Commander By command ,,,.
noi7.mt6w Department Commander.
r5SyswE, THh UNDERSIGNED BANKS AND
- Bankers of Washington. y. G., do hereby
WEDNtSpiAY November 49, iSIy et Y o,eock noon noon
piper maturing or nat & aS n1 %
VlIe ior the same prior to that hSur ,,,..,,o
J. a. Run, Cashier Central National Bank.
II LOWS W ,i Iohnson y Co. Bankers.
U b. II snyder, Treasurer National Savings Bank OF
District OF Columbia
IL. G. swain. Cashier Second National Bank.
Charles Bradley, Cashier National Bank of the Re
= II. NJ sweeny President Farmers and Mechanics
BANK OF Georgetown,
j. III. Squer 4 Co., Bankers.
Geo II. j.. White, Cashier Nat. Metropolitan Rank.
Thos. q Pcatsall, Caser citizous National hank.
RasysOFFICE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Wy WAsIiISgToN, November L. 1879
An adjourned annual meeting OF tho Stociholders
OF the NaiiDnnl Republican Printing aud Publishing
Cvl, pany for the eic ion of ritstcss TO
for the ensuing year will lie held tire Office Of the
UnmrIany ON THURSDAY. December ISL between
tile Eoiiie Df II n and ~ m.
nol,ttd LEWIS CLIiPHASE ser'y.
n CAUTION.
All persons are warned against purchasing my
PERFECT BINDER from one II. Van Iuilen, Tor
merly my ctnvassng agent, who has irnudulently
made away with, ur secrcttd Il lurge amount OF my
property shall attach and take possession OF my
goods wherever found.
JAMES Won LAER,
Inventor nnd sole Manuf .curcr OF Won Lner's
Perfect Binder Tor Periodicals, Pam niphle;s,
Muslc tvc.,
G2s Street N. w.
nol0lmo Washington, ID. g,