davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
TRIUMPH,

= z hhLtnh hUUI bIIIERS
IL you are weak, or lsnguid, FrsZter's BIZ
tiers Ii your flesh 10 fabby ard your conpleriou
ssiioW, use FraLier's bitters. Ii you live in a ma
La ial district, FraAer's Btters III worn down
with the care OF chldren, Frazier's Bitters IN
you have got the blues. FraZier's Bitters. II
you have kept late hours and lived contrary 70 the
laws OF health. use Fraziers Boot Btters. III you
ne cd toning up. take FrsZier's Roet Bitfers. II
ErAzier's Bitters II you feel old before your
time, use Fraziers Bitters. IL life has become q
Frazier's Bitters. IL your hands tremble aud your
eyes nave Grown dim, fraZler's Root Bitters win
make You feel young ~ ain. Sold by au druggists
everywhere at the low price 81 per bottle HENRY
DAVE, soe Proprietors Cleveland, o. STOTT
CROMWELL. Wholesale Asents, Asa PennsyI-
SA0iA ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05

fraLA i.eoeT, son, y ea'thy ytu1g painter of
wise county, Tex, nv seriously disappeared
'nree years ago on the day set for his marriage
Win Jessie Bane. neighbOr's daughter. Miss
sane became insane. and ia TO-DAY Ia an
asylum For three years RoOinson'S N 1ther
advertised far and wide for her missing son and
nnally doubled the offered reward. Two
farmers living near by then confessed that
thief oy band or yigilants and dug up his body
In rayine, where they had buried him. the
mother has H gun suits against all the parties
Implicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05

Dr. Hiram Shaf1er is the leading physician
at Wooster Ohio. His wife obiected 10 him
vlsiIlng women patients. and demanded that
ne S1euld c0nrne his practice to men. He ro-
!uSe0 10 thus throw away more than half his
income. and she has LEFT him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05

MI. 6radiaugh continues his attacks on the
6nuSh pension list, which later In the session
WIZ probably be heard good deal about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
Du4Es, no OUREn NO Pawn

Treatment almost Painless. No Outstnr, M
system Of cure and wondsrfu Discover .s n tns
tain. WIN give @. 600 for . case of Piles can.
Dan b sean At k29 18th o., oorner y norfhvesf
every alternste vesk. Jan: II % a, 81 70 Feb.
= u 70 u. - % Aaroa 6 u 10 -. 3S % I'd April.
JAMES DRESS, Md,
xnM go I1eA g., cor. = .ortnv....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05

IHk ICE GORGE AT DELAWARE BREAKwArRR
inc SITUATION at the Delaware break water last
night was worse than THURSDAY night ana the
ice gorge Is heavier than ever known before
The ocean, as far as can be SEEN is a solid Held
In perilous position. The Boston steamer Ar;eS
Is blocked In the channel. The Old D0rininn
steamer Breakwater was sighted or Cane Wan
to New York. A0'1inC"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05

Ice So inches thick Is now being cut from the
Connecticut river. "~A lug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
Z 0UIsIANA STATE LOTTERY.
TAKE NOTICE!

TAKE NOTICE!
Al correspondence should be with NJ A
Dauphtn ss below. Ia all cars the TICKETS
themselves are sent. and nerer circulars Offering
certificates or anything else instead Any one pro-
posing to offer anything else by circular or other
wise. on his own behSlf or that Of the Company. 70
8 saci,idler.
a SpIendtd Opportunity
TO WIN FORTUNE.
SECOND GRAND Distribution. CLASS h
AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
STB, 1881.
l29rH MONTHLY DRAWING.
Louisiana State Lottery Oonpanv.
. This institution was regularly Incorporated By
liable purposes in 1868 for the term q
Twenty-Five years, 20 which contract the In
has been renewed by an oseTShelnins sn pp p
vote. securing Its franchise In the constitutioa
81. 600, 900. to which it has since added reserys
fund Of over $3.50. 600.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DIsTRrBU-
ZION VIII take place monthly on the second Tues
IL Ssrer Scales or Postpones.
Look at the following distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE $50. 600.
100, 600 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH.
LIST OF PRIZES.
Capital Prae........................ $50. oos
Capital Prize. ...........-..-........ 600
Capital Prize. $500
Prizes OF G2, e90...... o, 900
Prizes OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8. 900
~ Prizes OF 6OO...........s.t..... 10000
100 Prizes OF lO0......t,ts..........s 10, 90
200 Prizes OF 60............-......... 10 600
6G0 Prizes Of 20...................... 30 900
l. 900 Prizes OF l0...............,.,,,. 10 O0o
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
Approximation Prizes OF 9300..... e2. TOO
approximation Prizes OF 2O0...... l. SO
9ApproximAdon Prizes Of l0O...... 90
IS57 Prizes. amounting 10. ............. sllO lee
Responsible corresponding agents wanted ct su
points, to whom liberal compensation viii be paid.
Fer further information, write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by xpress Registered
Letter. or Money Order by mail. Addressed only b
N. a. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans La.
No. 3I8 Broadway, New Yes6.
Or j. p. HORBACH,
600 l4th Sc NV. Washington. De.
sF-An our Grand Extraordinary Drawings ase
nnder the supervision and MANAGEMENT OF 6ens. q.
7. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY. lalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
lRepeat three times and dance

Very little music IS necessary for this q few
chords are quite sufficient, and boy NAV beat
the drum at the opening with the usual rat-'at-
tat ANY ordinary performer can arrange the
musle.-Christian IntplLiqenCer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
AIDING THE LAND League.

Erin's Daughters tn AncriCa &C.
lively Helping the Cause Mrs.
Parneli BciieVes tue English 10 be
Ntupld-She Predicts the success OF
tic Land Agitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
LAWRENCE a. MARTIa,

hIDNEUEN. LAWRENCE a MARTI0,
PR0PRIETORs. CHICAGO, ILL.
klDkEGEE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. GRoOERS
AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
y. c. EHGOOD 4 CO.,
Wholesale Agents IN Washington.
A. fodfLEh CO., Baltimore. noll-ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05

You are sayory, sweety blowing;
You are thyme of incense smelling,
Upon Mount Basella 1rowiag,
Upon Mount Cassoni dwelling;
You the hyaciath OF the rocks,
Which l. pasture for the fiocks.
Fast aw bile in summer lie;
Sieep. my child, and hushaby.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-06

A Jolly Alsatian named Max Schmidt,
OF 4i0 ". S2d street, New York City. Keeps
q well patronized saloon-of him The in
qulsitive interviewer In a New York
paper reports that feeling the cares OF
pro, iding for his future welfare burden
after thirty-two years struggle IN mer-
lea, he determined to invest one dollar
in the Oct. l3tn drawing of the Louisiana
State Lottery, by sending to M. A,
Dauphin, New Orleans, La, and his
confidence was rewarded with his getting
for ticket No. $40, at once $4,000. The
same interviewer at the Chem ical Bank
met Mr.. Jno. Dieitenbach of West
street, and he had in .tmiiar manner for
No. 1899 received IS 900, all for one dol
lar. He also ran across Mr.. A lex Urias,
of No. 64l1 Division street. segar dealer,
who for No. 09.5s8 had drawn 80 955,
through Adams Express Co. The next
L 9tn-Grand Semi annual Drawing Will
axe place at New Or cans on Dec. 18Th,
under the sole management of Gen'ls O..
I. Beauregard of La, and Jubal A. Early
OF Va, when over half million will be
scattered among the lucky ones-per-
haps the reader may cut 1t fat. Who
knowsf dec7
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-06
A gentleman who ate at the same t

A gentleman who ate at the same Ia
BILE with Guiteau in Washington
boarding house, declares he was not in.
sane, nor beyond the absence of ordinary
table manners was he dfferent from the
typical office-seekers. "The agent OF
the Diety' wss," he adds, "rather adroit
In the use of the knife as food carrier,
and would Harpoon things with his forx
In manner to suggest that he had not
always sat at tho table Of the great"
But that is not necessarily even an indi-
cation of insanity.
The Able Liszt has with him in
Rome this season his granddaughter,
the young Baroness Won Bulow. She
is a girl of 18, dresses elegantly, and,
without being handsome, is attractive.
Her face is strong in outline, like her
grandfather's, and full of character.
Several years ago Ericsson predicted
that the Nile and the Ganges would
be lined with cotton and other fac
tories driven by solar heat. A French
engineer in Algiers 10 already contrib
uting to the fulfillment of the predic-
tion by pumping water and making it
boil by solar force alone.
Ayers Hair yigor, as its name implies
invigorates ard strengthens the hair. It
not only stores the original col to
ting action at the roots. produces vigor
OF Gus growth, and gives II that hGNutifnl
lustre which results only from rong.
healthy growth ofthe hair.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-06
LOCAL LINES.

The extra Saddle. Rock oysters at
Fullmer's.
The celebrated Sheep Ridge oysters
at Fullmer's.
The only place in the city to get q
flrst-class oyster is at Fullmer's, 60S
Market street. novb I'm
Buy your tobacco and cigars from
Mullen, 525 w. Front street. noy5 I'm
Homer G. only son Of DR.. II. q. Snit-
cher 10 suffering from an attack Of dipt-
iberia.
The railroad gates at French street
crossing are now In position.
Mary Anderson, will play "Romeo
and juliet In the Opera house on Mon
day evening next.
Police business is dull, owing no doubt
TO the fact that Court is In session.
s,There is but little game in market.
and it commands n high price.
The Phoenix Active Association will
give their fifth grand sannual. .gball In
Webster's dancing academy Friday eve
ming December 23d.
THE GREAT AUCTION SALE OF DRr
GooDs.-The auction sale of dry
goods at No: III e. Fourth street,
oontinues, and crowd Of buyers are
reaping the benefits of getting hne
beautifal goods at about one-halftheir
value. This ID one Of the most im-
portant auction sales that we have
ever had In this city, and probably
there never was such an extensive line
OF arst class dry goods sold at auction:
The sales commence at l0 o. M, y
and I D. m. every day and evening.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-06
DUTIES ON IMPORTS.

The total value of imports of merchan
disc entered for consumption amounted
to $3.50, ,6lS, ,999.63. The value of dutia-
BILE merchandise being $448, ,C61 ,5S7. .95
and OF merchadise free of duty, $2O2,-
57,411.68. The total amount of duties
collected upon imports amounted to
sos, SOC, ,s79.9S, and constituted 1926
per cent. Of the value of the dutiable
merchandise entered for consumption.
Of the duties collected on imports, the
duties on sugar and molasses amounted
to $47, ,054 ,032. 81, or 24T9 per cent; on
woels, $27, ,285, ,6247S, or 14.IO per cent;
on iron and steel, $21, 1852, 2,534.34 or H.
90 per cent; on manufactures ofsilk,
$l9,03s, ,665.6l, or "a per cent; on man
ufactures Of cotton, $10,825, ,l16.21, or
$50 per cent on fax $6,9S4,374 90, or
3 go per cent, and the duties on these
six commodities, $l33 3,5SO,347 or
%. .01 per cent. OF the total amount of
duties collected on imports there was
collected at the port of New York, $780,.
211,127.38, or 7O.2S per cent; at Boston,
SIC, ,o39, ,474 s6. or 1880 per cent, al
Philadelphia, $10,756, ,523.1e, or 5.65 per
cent, At San Francisco, So, lou, ,S05. SO, ,or
3.18 per cent, at Baltimore, 50, ,S53, 1884,
Al, or LAT per cent, at Chicago, $2.5S7,-
142. o2, or 1.34 per cent, at New Or
leans, $2,493, ,l7607, or 1929 per cent,
at st. Louis, $1,lS4,01I2l, or 061 per
cent, and at these eight ports $1s3, 1885,
025 10, or 94.4o per cent.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-06
Teiegraphic Summary,

Biz hundred of the Duke of Devon.
shire's tenants have decided not to
pay their rents except with a reduce
tion Of 20 per cent. The Earl of Craw.
ford and Balcarees has decided that
he will not offer a reward for the re-
covery of the body of his father, but
will spend any sam Of morey in
tracking the thieves. General Sir
Evelinl Wood will probably be ap-
pointed Governor of Natal. The
French minister Of commerce yester-
day declared his willingness to with
draw the decree against the importa-
tion of American pork, provided, how
ever, . proper system of inspection be
maintained in the United States. The
trial Of the alleged brigand Exposito,
extradited from the United States.
began at Palermo yesterday.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-06
Congress.

Congress met yesterday. In the Sem
ate President pro tempore Davis occu-
pied the chair, and Senator elect Win
dom, of Minnesota, was sworn in. A
Eumber of bills were introduced, among
them the following: By Mr.. Beck, to
provide for the retirement of the trade
dollar, by Mr.. Sherman, to provide for
issue OF per cent. bonds, by Mr.. Gar
land, for farif Commission, by Mr..
Morreil, for Tariff and Tax Commis.
sion, by Messrs. Grover and Mile, to
restrict Chinese immigration, and by Mr..
Lapham, to punish attempts to assassin
ate the. President. Mr.. Frye offered q
resolution, which was laid over, proyid.
ing for special committee of seven, to
consider amendments to the Presiden-
tiai election laws. Mr.. Edmunds offered
resolution that the Standing and
Special Committees of last session be
revived and continued. Mr.. Pugh offered
an amendment that the President OF the
Senate be authorized to decide upon the
representation OF the respective parties
on said committees. Pending the matter
the Senate adjourned.
In the House, 200 Representatives au-
swered to roll call. j. W. Keifer, of
Ohio, was ele cted Speaker by 14s votes
to l29 for Samuel ]. Randall, and 8 for
Nicholas Ford. The members elect
were then sworn in objections to num-
b.r of them having been overruled BY
the House. The organization of the
House was then completed by the elec.
tion OF Edward Mcpherson as Clerk, ,and
also the other candidates nominated by
the Republican caucus. Peading action
on resolution continuing the rules of
the last Congress until otherwise order.
ed, the House adjourned. The Presi.
dents message will be sent In 70 day.
1t was believed in Washington last
night, that Judge Kelley, of Pennsylya-
pia, will be appointed Chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee, Mr.. HIS
cock, Chairman of the Committee on
Appropriations, Mr.. KassoD, Chairman
of the Committee ON Foreign Affairs, Mr..
Robson, Chairman of the Committee
on Naval Affairs, and either Mr.. Grape,
of Massachusetts, or Mr.. Townsend, OF
Ohio, Chairman of the Committee ON
Banking and Currency.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-06

The taking Of expert testimony 10
establish the insanity Of Guiteau .Was
begun BY the defence yesterday and cpp-
tinued through the day. At the vsfy
outset Guiteau broke In wiih the an
nouncement that be wanted the expegts
to say whether, "when q man claine
that be 10 compelled tc do an illegal ~
from . power beyond him which 10 catl-
not control, where his moral akencyis
dominated, that 10 sanitE or insapify.r
The first witness was DR.. James q. KiG
nan, Of Chicago, who had no dcubt II
Gulteau's insanity. when hei sp0ksu1
an inequality In the two sides of the
head ~ an evidence OF hereditary ipsan-
ity, Guiteau exclaimed, "That hits ny
case exactly. One,sideI Of ny head y
larger than The othsr.n Dr.. Kisen6n
was subjected 70 ; searching csosp Ar
animation, and was followed By Df5.
Nichols, Of the New York B1ood6Iftg.
dale Asylum, GoldiDg, OF Wsshlnesod,
Mcbride, Of the Asylum at Milwa1kee.
Folsom and Fisher, Of Boston, and
Charming, Of BfookiiDe, eMass., Nall "
whom held to the opinion that4 4uitesn
was insane, on the Sd Of July. yiadt i,ua
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-06
Business Clothing

Constitutes a great part of our
kork. We make it in all
brades from the very home
lest Of honest cloths and
york.
Our best business suits are
higher grade than any
nade by any other house,
Fhether in this city or in
New York or Boston.
The cloths are not always
PETER the trimmings are; and
be work is. The best differ
nce is in the work. The
thole job is on a higher
though there are points
equality.
! We study our work all the
Pine. We are not content
nth mastering it once.
VERY Season new develop
lents furnish occasion for
ew ". study aud new mastery.
We keep our workmen
ON year to year. We edu-
s'e them; we train them to
lgher work as fast as we
d out that higher work can
done. We pay them well.
v Keep them employed all
'lme, They are loyal to
and theygive us their best
lhls is how the best busi-
ss s. suits are made.
= we : make a royal business
W..
"ANAMAKER & Brown,
L' sixth and Market sts,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-06

A town to cover 600 acres has been
created as at one wave Of the magician's
wand at Wayne, thirteen miles from
Philadelphia. The town site, water
supply, drainage and landscape garden
ing have cost $500, 900, and the purchas.
ers of lots, each OF which is one acre In
extent must build houses according to .
design to be selected out OF twenty pre-
pared for them, each costing from $1,000
to $1,000. The same idea was attempt.
ed at Riverside, near Chicago, and the
speculation was an enormous failure.
"What kind Of beads are those black
ones there?" asked a lady to one OF our
millinery establishments. "Those are
eggs" replied the lady In charge.
"What kind of eggsp' inquired the GUS
toner. "Crows' eggs" answered the
milliner. And then the inquirer tnrn.
ed to her companion and said: "That's
funny, isn't il? They must have been
black crows to lay such black eegs.'
The other lady said nothing, but was ap-
peared lost IN deep study.-oa City
Derfick,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-06

MEXICO is moving In the path of
American progress, but with steps as
yet hesitating and unceraiL' The Post
master OF Guymas was recently found to
have febbed 5000 of the public money.
de was arrested, and the Mexican news.
papers now state that he has "given up
the money" but will be prosecute ed
neverthe less"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-06

STILL HANGING AT ELEVEN TO ONE
THE PROSPECT oF AN AoREEnENT.

THE PROSPECT oF AN AGREEMENT.
Up to eleven o'clock last night there
was some expectation of an agreement
by the Neal jury, but at that hour
they retired for night, still in a state
OF disagreement. The position of the
jury Ia still eleven for conviction and
one for acquittal, and whether the
obstinate dissentor is Chas. II. How
ard or John Nichols is o matter that
greatly excises public interest. No
one singles out any but one of these
those men as being the defender of
the negro ravisher.
Last night the Neal jury were 70.
moved from the Grand Jury room to
one Of the little sweat>box jury rooms
up stairs, the Grand Jury room being
given up to the Harrigsn jury. As
there are but twelve beds in the build
ing, which the Neal jury have been
occupying, the Harrigan jurymen
were each provided with comfortable
blanket.
The negro, Neal, meanwhile re-
mains in his cell, apparently indif6er-
ent to his fate and not realizing his
dangerous situation, He is an ignorant
man, but nots outstanding the plain
ness of the case against him, persists
in maintaining his innocence.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-06
sHERMAn,s SCHEME.

The EK-Sccretary Whe Advised
Hayes TO Veto the Democratic 3
Per Cent. Funding Bill Now In
Produces one Himself.
WASHINGTON, December 5.-Sens-
tor Sherman, Of Ohio, created some sur
prise today by introducing q 8 per cent.
refunding bill. John Sherman as Secre
tary of the Treasury had opposed such .
bill during the Administration of Pfesl
dent Hayes, and President Hayes, under
the influence of his Secretary OF the
Treasury and the national banks, had
vetoed the Three Per Cent. Refunding
bill which had been passed by Congress
after much deliberation aud much
debate. After the defeat of this measure
by the veto Of Mr.. Hayes Secretary
Window issued his private loan, giving
his personal security, agreeing to pay 81
per cent. upon loan of about $500, 600,
O(O
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-06
U. .. Bonds Held BY Banks.

The amount of United States bonds
held by the national banks on October
1, 1881 was $426, 100, $50, and the
average amount held by the other
banks and bankers of the country dur
ing the SIX months ending May 81 last
was $3.50, ,201 $40. The total amount
held by all the banks and bankers was
$679, ,322, 200.
THE BANKS AND TAXATION.
The amount paid by the national
banks for taxes on capital and de-
posits during the year euding June 80,
1881, was $5, 872, 178 90, and by banks
other than national, IS, 757,9l2. The
total amount of bank taxes, which it
is recommended should be abated,
was Gil, ,4e6,171. The receipts from
taxes are largely increasing, while
the expenditures of the Government
are largely decreasing. The reason
that has been urged against the re-
peal of these laws, that the amount
produced was necessary for the sup.
port Of the Government, and for the
payment of the public debt has long
since lost its force, and tbe repeal Of
these laws has already been recon-
mended.
THE CONTINUANCE OF THE SYSTEM.
The period Of existence of q national
banking association, as body cor.
porate, commences from the date of
its organization certificate, and not
FROM that of the certificate of the
Comptroller authorizing the associa-
tion to commence business, as pro-
vided for in section S,169 of the Re-
vised Statutes. The corporate exist.
snce of the national bank first organ
ized will, under this Limitation of law,
expire on January l, 1882, and that Of
the second bank on April II following.
From the date last named to February
25, 1889, the number of banks whose
corporate existence will terminate is
393. having capital Of nearly $92,-
000, GOO, and circulation Of nearly $685.
600, 600.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-06
From the New York Sun.
A lIevennsns for More fepsfons..o

u AoVemo0t TOE moro kem0f0uDs
Mr.. Green B. Raum, Commissionef
Of Internal Revenue, wants to rs1oeii
the civil service OF the United Ststes.
To this end he makes only ten recon-
mendasions In bis annual report The
most interesting 10 the last rs 5s91os
"Tenta-Sub bordiuste ofticers, clsfks,
and employees, retired without. ,fspI(
after service Of four years, 70 fSceiVS
retiring pay equal to one months pay
Tor M each year, and pro rata for }each
What Mr.. Raum thus calls retiring
pay 10 simply pension. Il is not any
less pension because neither perma-
nent nor large. The proposition 10, to
pay small pensions to all officers who
have served the Governments creditabIy
for period Of four years. .jasl4fo.e f1e
A great deal is said nowadays about
conducting the Government on strict
business principles. Do nerchsnts, q
the end of four years. service, give their
clerks bounties of this sort ? "a ,s..setg'
And even II they did, the practica
should not be inflated BY the Govern.
ment. The appetite for once 10 thia
country is great enough already. No
retiring pay ID needed to attract appll-
cants to Washington. We are opposed
to any measure tending to maze 'otIlce
seem more desirable than 1t does at
present. -,
1t . difficult to account for this pro.
posa. to pension the civil service on 70.
tirement, except on tho ides that the
income Of the Federal Government d
growing 80 large that the nation really
does not know what TO do with all ths
money. a35a1 ytafg cit