davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02
AyArr.AsLRAss
A Hot Fight, But Republican Victory All
the Same.


PROVIDENCE, R. L, November 1.-Al-
though nobody has doubted that this State
would give Its electoral votes for Garfield
and Arthur by large majority the cam
paign has been carried on most vigorously
by both parties and enough money ex-
pended in the usual political ways almost
without stint. The Democrats have done
much more than was expected. At the
last Presidential election there were 49,
627 votes cast. the Republican ticket re.
ceiving 10. .7S7, the Democratic ticket TO-
'7l2,, and there were l2S scattering votes,
6s OF which were for the Greenbaekers
and 80 for the Prohibition ticket. The
majority for the Republicans was A, ,947
The vote next Tuesday, 1t Is thought, will
be larger than In 1875, and 1t is estimated
thst the Republican msiority will certainly
be 5000 and may possibly go 1000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02
Ano,ber R.pub,ienn Conyer,.

CLEVELAND, November Lit Is report.
ed, on good authority, that Hon. James
NJ. CotIinberry, Of this city, candidate for
Common Pleas Judge at the October elec.
ton, on the Democratic ticket, will vote
for General Garfield, having become salts.
fed that the prosperity OF the country de-
mands that no change be made in the Ad.
ministration, and that because OF the Solid
South change would now be dangerous.
Judge Cofiiinberry has inyaribIY yoted
the Democratic ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02
Indian Terri,ory Inyn.ion.

WICHITA, KANSAS, November 1.-The
advent Of Captain Payne Saturday even.
ing was the occasion Of lively sensation.
He was met at the depot by an enthu-i-
astic delegation OF the Oklahoma Colony
Company, and escorted to headquarters by
rapidly increasing throng. After pri.
yate conference OF the leaders the Captain
returned to his hotel. Payne is entirely
confident Of being able to move into the
territory early this month with several
thousand oIlonists
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02
HANCOCR's PREssIAG ENGAGE
MENiS.
They Prevent His 4nswering One Sort {
Inquiry, bat Not Another.

They Prevent His AnsWering One Sort OF
Inquiry, bat Not Another.
NEW YoRK, November l.-some weeks
ago a Washington friend and admirer Of
General Hancock wrote him an earnest
letter, inquiriug II, in case Of his election
to the Presidency, he would op.
pose the discharge Of Union soldiers
from public Offices, and the appointment
OF ex.rebels in their stead. This anxious
friend has been chsgrined that Hancock's 8
many engagements and pressing business
matters have thus far prevented his max.
ing any reply to thstinquiry. Meanwhile
Gen. Hancock has found time to write the
following:
GovKRNoR's ISLAND, NEw YoRK HARB1R, |
October 20, 1850. !
GRNrLEMRs:-I am In receipt OF your
invitation OF 7th inst. to attend the sec
ond annual ball Of the Omaha Police De.
partment, to be held In your city on the
9th. In thanking you for your courtesy
| regret that the many engagements and
pressing business matters requiring my
presence here forbid acceptance. With
best wishes, remain very truly yours.
WISPIELp 8. HANcocK.
To MrSrs. c. ]. Westerddhi, II. Jaeobson and
Ed. German.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02

NEw YoRK, October sl.-In announcing
the meeting Of the Women's Missionary
Society, TO take place at the Broad way
Tabernacle this week, DR.. Howard Crosby,
Chancellor OF the New York University,
said to-day, after commenting on the work
done by the society, II cannot refrain in
this connection, from referring TO an un.
holy woman of shame who has come 10
this city to HAunt herselfon public stage.
hope none will so degrade themselves aa
10 encourage her immoralities in any
Kavn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02
CoNNECrICUr.
General HawIey Feels Confident ofa ne.
publican Victory,

publican Victory.
HARTFORD, November 1.-The Democra-
cy are desperate, and have poured in
money within the past three days. They
direct special attention to the electoral
ticket and to the close towns,
with a view to the Senatorship, but
the Republicans feel sure of the
State and the First and Third Con-
gressional districts, confident as to the
Fourth, and very hopeful OF the Second.
They hardly think it possible that they
can lose the Legislature. OF the Eleven
hold.over Senators they have nine. The
State has not been SO aroused since 1884.
+ ) JosEpH R. HAwLRY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02

WAsnINGroN, November 1.-The Feven'
ue collector, under date Of Atlanta, Ga,
telegraphs that he has seized within thir'
ty days thirty Illicit disnllsries, two teams
and about one thousand gallons Of illicit
spirits. Nine distilleries were In the
notorious Red Oak neighborhood. As
soon as the stills are torn out 10 that sec
lion Others are at once set up and the
iliicit work resumed. IT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02
nm. R.ri.,rnliop Ca.e I'm ChIeaEo.

CHICAGO, November lin the case Of
Supervisor Geisler, who was arrested for
alleged dlsorderIy conduct at the polls
during registration, and whose case was
brought before Judge Drummond, the
] Judge discharged the prisoner, stating that
he was engaged 10 the performance Of his
duty, and that the police officers exceed
their duty 10 interfering with him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02
Jso. O. New,
Chairman Republican State Com.
. VIEW raon wrsrnRx NAV YORK.
Garfield VIII tros1 the Harlem River
with IOO. 900 nRioriiY. u.

with 100000 Majority.
BUFFAIo, November 1--we have no
doubt whatever OF Republican success in
this State. The Republican majority will
be whatever The Democratic majority falls
short Of 100000 in the metropolitan dis
trict. In other words, we believe Garfield
will go down to the Harlem river with
10000 msiority. We are now figuring on
$500 majority in this county, which
points to S5 900 in the State. Should we
get the local figures up to 1900 we should
look for 40 600 in the State. Tonight all
the omens are auspicious. FIpaEss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02
pESNsYLyANIA.
From 10000 10. 10000 mejoriiy the Re,
.E eH publican Estimates.

From 10000 TO 10000 Majority the Re-
fH publican Estimates.
PHrIApxLPHEA, November 1.-Philadel-
phia will give from 1900 to 10000 major
ity for Garfield, and the majority in Penn.
sylvania will probably reach from $1,000
to 10000. The tariff and bust
ness questions have deeply stirred
the State, and the maiorities
may exceed all calculations. The Con-
gressional delegation will probably be
divided as now, though there is chance
that the Republicans may gain one. The
Legislature is reasonably certain to be
Republican, carrying United States Sem
a,or to succeed Wallace. THR PREss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02
"ABRAM HEWITT TAKE, THE STAND" !"

called Mr.. Howe. He testified: reside
in New York City and do business
here. Ihaye been member OF Congress
and acquainted with Garfield, and am
familiar with his handwriting. These
letters l hand you are from him;
are signed by him. / have frequently
seen bis signature. The Morey letter
which have IL, In my opinion, In Gar
fields handwriting. 1 have no doubt Of
Il any further than that clever counter
feiief can forge any mans signature. The
signature in the Morey letter Is, in my
opinion, in. the handwriting OF Garfield.
/ have compared the signature with the
Jewell, Rockwell and o'Neill letters, and
/ am more confident OF the genuineness
Of the Morey letter than l am Of the
O'NeilI letter. The word "companys" in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02
NERhINa HE uVAL
& l256 DIS g3'li
With Most of the Starters Still on
The Track.
POOl-sslIlng Largely In Favor Of
Garfield.
Hancock Iadsd with Over Weight and
an unskiIifuI Jockey.
Neal Tow Taken off to Give a Clesr
Track to the Winner,
And Weaver Coming in a Distant
Third. sa
THE EMPIRE STATE.


A Republican Majority OF 10000 Ex'
peeled. - A--.
New YoRK, November PLAN.
Special TO the InteiIigsuesE
Replying to your inquiry as to prospects,
we would say that we expect to carry New
York by thirty thousand majority. We
shall also.csrry New Jersey and Connect.
cut unless the Democrats sqnander enor.
nous Gums on doubtful voters. We ex-
pect Garfeld's election by "a handsome
majority. TRIBusE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02

ST. LOUIS, November General sher-
man, his daughter and Mrs. Anderson and
his aid de camp, General McCook, arrived
here last night from Kansas City, they
having left the Presidential party at that
place. General McCook went TO Wash.
inigon, but General Sherman will remain
here several days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02
THE REsuLror lHE RIor.
The Largest Demonstration OF the Can
paixn Mt Denver Last Might.

paign at Denver Last Night.
DENVER, Col November l.-Republican
torchlight procession tonight. The citi,
zens are very indignant over yesterdays
riot and took occasion to re5uke the mob.
About 900 people were in line, being
more than twice as many as any pre-
yious procession Of the party.
A large number OF special
police palrolled the streets in anticipation
Of an attack by the mob, but none occur
red. Thirty arrests OF the rioters have
been made. A large number Of special
police and Deputy sheriffs will remain on
duty until after the election, in anticipa-
tion OF trouble at the polls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02
M, I.lp,oin ,.one l,o,ne.

NEW YORk, November l.-Mrs. Abra.
ham Lincoln, acting on the advice Of
left last evening for Spring
field, III. She intends 10 reside with her
sister, Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Lincoln's
health had improved when she left the
city, and 1t is thought that rest and change
Of climate will effect her cure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02

FRKMONq, 0nIo, November l.-President
Hayes aud wife arrived here on special
train at 1880 O'Clock this morning, and
will probably remain until Thursday, The
President viii tonight address the Repub'
lican procession, which viii march past
his residence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02
THE LAsr AZ srEuRESyILLE.
A creditabIe Impromptu Demonstration
Last Night.

Last Night.
STEuBESvILLE, November l.
Special Dbpa,eh 10 the IataliseneSr. - ~
The Republicans got up an impromptu
torchlight procession and raraded the city
tonight Both parties are active and
awake to the emergencies OF the situation.
The Democrats are doing considerable
Quiet work, but the Republicans are conf
dent andiexpect to make gains over the
October vote. A great many bets have
been made tonight, but the Republicans
have had to give large odds. ALwYN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02

rhi. !. wha. the 81. cia,r.rllls DemOe

This Is what the ~. CIairsviIle Demoe.
racy worEea all day sunday for.
ST. cLAtHsvlLtR, o, November l.
Special Dispatch TO the lnselllgeacer.
The Democratic demonstration here to-
night, which was SO widely heraldsd by
messengers to oil parts Of the county, on
Sabbath, was, considering the efforts made,
q dismAl failure. Less than two hundred
torches and three hundred men and boys
were in line by actual count.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02

The Department OF State Is advised by
kilograms from our ministers to ChiA and
Peru, that the conference between
the belligerent powers, under the good
Offices Of the United States, has closed
without any result,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02

rur Law is that the polls shall not be
opened before sunrise and must be closed
n,unse, To-day the sun rises at S9 min.
s,e, alter 6, and rets at So minutes after 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02
SALEM, NJ 49,, November l

Inc Boston paper this morning is a card
published from John W. GoodalI, Of Lynn,
In which he states that he administered
upon the estate Of Henry L. Morey. II
hs did 20 the papers would be in the pro.
bate office In this city. There are no pa.
pers here bearing the name OF Morey ot
q date oi late year. A person claiming
to be the city editor Of Trit was here last
week searching the records, but In vain.
He did, however, take copy OF a paper
OF administration, but en- an entirely dii-
lerent person, Of Lynn, Mass. The name
OF John W. Goodall, OF Lynn, Mass, the
alleged administrator ot the late Henry L,
Morey, does not appear In any Of the Lynn
directories from 1855 to 1880. iIi.,I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02
. pl,tha-ynHN A. HUTcHINsoN, Of woed.

Vote for Garfield.
Vote for lively workshops.
Vote for iron tariffs.
Vote fonbusy furnaces.
Vote for happy homes.
Vote tor prosperity.
Vote for Garfield.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02

Proof that tie Eatate OF norey was
Never Administered Upon In Lynn.
BosroS. November l.-To.day's New
York Truth publishes letter from one
John ". Goodall, OF Lynn, Mass, claim.
ing that he administered H. L. Morey's
estate and found the alleged Garfield
Chinese letter. The following dispatches
have Just been received here, proving
that some one has lied:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02

WASHINGTON, D. c., November 1.-The
following is the public debt statement for
the month of October:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02
Ghe gnteIIigstteer,
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TlckEI,

o.scc Nos, IS aud 81 rourleeath street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
DIM

y @ @ .s ace ioYs arr %G.sa
nm raj from his rnohers rosiie Bedford vestehestcr
County, ay, Decemb d $780, O'Clock p m
DEANE-On -turday, December L. 1850. Evyne VIII Of
Reat ~rs and frs are invited attend h funeral her
late resdence No 80 west llthst on Monday Decen'
Der g. at ii ocook a m.
DENTTG-At2,l Columbia Heights. srookly1, December
B. Anna Batle Humphrey, wife q Clarence DennG aad
dauVhrer of Z ne James humphrey.
FaneTa Columbia Heights BIooAIyn on Monday De-
c 'mber g. at , o'clocN :.
FLoYD-At smlhtown L t. on sunday. December5. Miami.
widow Jesse Woodhni F.9y " the - y 'esT ~ her ss'
OF Brght llseas, Ralph Howe, aged 80 years -,
FqFeTa GpIe esqf1c tn S' nl ot M s'
Carriages vii be in waiting az station Oh ariiya ~ tl' eaV-
IN Grand central Depot, Harlem r r.. 40 lu:3D an
oswego. y. " papers please copy
LrY~TER-On SATURDAY December g. at Grecnvsle, L. l..
James Luyster IN the s9h year OF ns axe n,e-7 n,
! Fren,s ace invited to attend.
dYERs-On December 5. $780, Albert William Myers in
h Z Se enco of his uncle Thomas e s2s
RELATIVES and friends are respectfully invit "a attend.
saae6er Of ia G and 1boy P PEEK ami
ReIafiTes anil r.ei, ape invited o. attend
wees b.rne residence. Lawrence ave. Oh Tues
Train leave ners Bridge street station at 10
PINKNEY AT Utica Y De -ember 5. lsse George Al
berl son Of the late James H. lnkney 81 Ne"-f"r1'
f fnIfTne iSl az Sipeenwoo odd
PTNkNEY-On rhur,lay morning, December 2. 1880, 4,
500 Oc ais ii SAGE, 81 Lexngona'e James H.
PnkneE ... 8, ...,.-
The tuea place H)n1av morning a. II O'Clock,
December Is. CALVARY Church corner 4tfave. AM
Relatives ni friends invited TO attend without further no
uCe.
IL r-a that no flowers be sent.
sNALLFY-At Wash ngtln. ID. c. December 4. Nrs
Augusta f. wife Of H. V. SnaeY.
/ Funeral Warrington. Dccembcrb
WAINWRIGHT sunday, December B. Charles A. VAIN
| i..it, formerly Of Pm aacpha,
Re atve5 and invited to attend the services 0m
his 1876 East Istas on Tuesday December
| Z at $50 y. IA. $500, -- a - :. .
Inormen at elpha II is requested that no flowers DO
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
,eck. The police arrested the man aud locked lin
A POLICEMAN MURDERED.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 5.--Another cold-blooded
murder was committed ut about halipast O'CLOCK TINS
morning As Police Officer sneehan was passing tDe
corner of Eleventh and Oye-ss he observed the dovr
NJ John p rbereers res dence standing open sus-
pecting that burglars were inside he gave call rap ana
N a moment or two Officer Michael Walsh came up
stationing Walsh at the front OF the house. sheena
went TO the rear to wake up the coachman Durng
his absence two appeared on OIF'-st-'
but exactly whre they came from Is not Known.
Welsh halted them, whereupon one OF lbs pal
Immediately drew revolver and shot nun W t1e ~ ~
sheehan returned Just at TINS ms ant. ara seeine ~
man raise his nj to as II 70 fire another shot at WASH
made a dash for him, and the man tnrned Hlo Iin.
Siberian chase. buD after running three OF ouI
blocks. during which several snOts werr ex' aIkea p
sneehan and the murderer, without effect tue latTT
escaped Ia a very dark alley. Sheehan then went Da h
Walsh, who had arge huliet-hOle in his left emle
and was UNCONSCIOUS artery having been seVereh'
Walsh died q the way the hospital
II learned to-day that Mr. Lionbergers honse was
last night hut that several bIrgl RES were
comm ed a few blocks west OF 10, and from the rircum-
stances II is believed the two hal ed by WALSH were
concerned in them. Evidently they KILLED Inc oncer 70
avoid arrest No real cew 10 the murderer mas yet Deen
ODrdiued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
THE VAIFS OF THE STREETS.
THE CHILDREN's AID SOCIETY AND us HOME
LESS CHARGES.

THE CHILDREN's AID SOCIETY AND us HOME
LESS CHARGES.
TO the Editor OF me Tribune
SIR: VIII you tell me through the columns
of vour paper from wnom can find abOut boys VINO
would like homes in the Westt / farmer. Our
only children two little bOy0 died of dIphihens We
buried them the day. II seems now that we must
do Tor some other child what God IN his nfnite good
ness would not permit to do for our own. il b.
Tec,tDseh, Ne6 Nov. 81, 1880
[Mr Red has only been able to send out destitute
children III largc parties 20 some particular point
where homes had already been secured for them.
and where a local committee could afterward main
tain constant supervision of the children and see
that they were well treated. The Children's AID
Society, however, sometimes able to meet lso-
lated cases like that Of correspondent, land Of
a multitude OF others who have been sending siml-
lar apphcations,) and it would probably be advsn-
tageous for all such To correspond with IL,
addressing for that purpose the Rev. Charles L.
Brace. General Agent Cndren's Aid Society. No.
10 East Fourth-st., New-York.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs GORGE c. Knight viii appear at
aia ot; ~ "''''''
Mr. and M. Mckee Rankin are coming home
from England and viii reappear IN New York. on
December 27, Al the Grand Opera House, in - Inc
Danites.'
Mar Anderson Salvini. and Lawrence Barrett
reappear on the New-York stage, simultaneously
next week-DecembeT 13-MIss Anderson at the
Fifth Avenue SavDl at Booths Theatre, and b n
rect at the Park
Another female Hamlet is proclaimed-Miss Nelly
Hourook &C. California, VINO is to come forth. as
the melancholy Dane on December ID ut the
W in sor Theatre. Miss HlibTOOk also enacts Lay
Isabel and Nine. inc IN the dralha OF " East Lynne
Miss Laura Joyce Is to make professional tour
OF the United States and Canada. next season at
tire head Of a new theatrical organization, and III
PLAYS of high order This lady's talents 10 COM
edy are brilliant and she is a tine vocalist; and her
acting has manifested strong, bright, rch
nature. JOYOUS and sparkling. when ought 10 WIN
for her uncommon popularity.
Locke Richardson announces a course of Shakes
pearean RecItals TO be gwen by him, at the Union
League Theatre, on FIVE successive Mondays. be-
ginning Oh December 13. Mr.. Richardson's recitais
are extremely ENJOYABLE III themselves. and are
valuable aids TO Shakespearean scholarship lie Will
recite condensed versions OF " JunuS C@sar lhe
Merry Wives OF Windsor" " King Lar" Romeo
and juliet" " OthellO," and ." Inc Merchant OF
Venice"
1t was lately announced that Miss Edith SOthern'
daughter of Edward SOthern would appear on the
stage OF the London Adelphi Theatre IN piece by
Mr.. Boucicault named Handy Andy" The cruelty
of this is that the young lady disObeys her father
who has always been most tendery fond of her.
and kind to her. aud who is very sick and suffer
ing man-ahd furthermore, that she acts under the
auspices of Mr.. B0uccault, VINO has been NIT.
Sotheru's enemy for years. Her failure is To he
NOS heartily desired. Nj. B0ucCaults son appears
on the same Occasl n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
THE SUADAY TRIBUNE.

In Its issue of yesterday THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
contained, among other special features, the fol-
lowing:
The News in L0ndOn-The special cable dispatch 10
IUE IRIBrNE aunOuh ces shat the British Government
viii pIup1se a cOercvc and Land Reform Dill simul-
taneOlsy aU the opening Parliament. Greece Is sad
TO cOnten pate delay Of action against turkey untli
"A "a I1fe IN Parls-The regular espOndeuf of TIE
TRIBUNE gives "A grduhic account OF the BOnapartc-
Blanc weidns the noaDe persons present. an" the po
utlcIl significance ui the match
RecullectIOns Of ReaderI this article Mr.. Congdon
treats religious literature ana tue lVes OF some nOteu
md yiduals IN TIE American clurch
New PubheauOns-A review Oh Tennyson's new vol
ume of poems with eOpious extracts. .
Afr ca ExulJratlOus.-Ihe story Of visit TO the
Court II EIonga.
Krituug tud Gro net
Science PcOpie.
Religious Intelligence
Illusions Oi the stage
Home Interests.
Personal "Reminiscences OF Macaulay.
Picking r,trO~.
Broken Indian Treaties.
Among prominent articles Of current news were
the following:
General Foreign News-rhe disturbances In Ireland,
The Ross ichet boat race The electric exhibition and
| other matters or interest,
The Fir IrcurdAp OF the destruction OF the
Kearssrgt NJ Is, Por, suou b, n II.
Al the Federal Iaptai.-lho reiunding ana other
measures of the coming OF Congress dis
| Cussed.
Poirtica News-The Congressional contest In Dell
Warc and te Vows o prominent politicians on subjects
| OF interest
The Pacific Railroads.-An abstract of Auditor
| trencns report.
! son. ana other IteuIS Of city news
Music sud the Drama. -McCuilOuch's performances >.
Bcrnhardts ttreWei, ami the - mphony socety's rem
| deiIng Of " Faust"
| Rulwsy Interess-The emitting Of rates 20 The West
The Waro Island As, lum The testimony OF the su