davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-12-23
MisrellameoMs.
BLACKMAILING IN NEW YORK

docs the punishment Of crime pre-
vent its recurrence y
"Well" said Inspector Byrnes, who
had just effected the capture of the man
Welles who had threatened the life of
Mr.. Jay Gould, II can answer yes and
no to that question. That it does not,
the casual observer is led TO believe by
the consideration Of the many cases,
such as the one for which Weles was
arrested, which have occurred in this
city within the past few months.
mean instances which are known to every
one, aud which, at the time. attracted
widespread notoricty. It has been only
a short time since Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix
was prosecuted by blackmaier This
man was arrested, convicted and sem
fenced, and died shortly after entering
Sing Sing prison Within the current
year the blackmailer Sagert was shot
dead in Lexington avenue. This fell
low was after $3.50, 900, you remember.
threatening if the money was not quietly
handed him TO steal the child Of the
father from whom he demanded the
money"
'The punishment, the inspector con-
tinued, (Which followed both these crimes
was swift II the punishment did not
prevent the recurrence of the crime, it
stayed it for time"
"a gentleman who is connected with
a very large corporation" the inspector
said, "came TO me one day with big
bundle of letters. These letters | have
received, threatening me with exposure
of improper conduct with some Of the
young women in my employ he said.
"'Arc yon guilty I asked.
No, he replied, but that's not it. |
don't wish the accusation to be made
public, for every four out Of five people
will believe it. People like to believe
bad and evil against one Reciting the
story of the case, he said: TO day u
woman is to call at my Office TO get
81 900 to hand to the person who, if |
do not give the money is TO make her
accusations known,
"Well, | sent boy 10 his Office with
instructions, and located two detectives
few doors from the place. In the
afternoon the boy, who was known to
the detectives, came from the Office,
following the woman The detectives
Swallowed both away up town I'M
Ill the woman met well-dressed
lady While they stood conversiDg the
detectives arrested them, and who do you
suppose they we're? The blackmailer
was the sister of the wife Of the mans
most intimate friend. That evening,
when | questioned him, be spoke very
highly Of his friend and wire. To the
question, Do you know the woman's
sister ? he replied: Very we'll (; an es-
Unable woman
"Would you think her guilty Of per-
scouting your
"Oh, no"
"Ioponed the door Of my room, and,
pointing TO her, said
"'Yct she is the person There was
Il scene Nothing came Of the case,
however," said the Inspector.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-12-23
Frank Siddalls Soap.

lust call and get cake of this Soap. II
81 Is the greatest invention OF the age, !
really believe. Try itaud test IL. The SANE
SOAP Is used for all purposes, toilet, clothes,
for the nesb and every thing, and DOES NOT
IsJURE Anything. DO not believe this Soap
is sold by any one in this county but by
june 10 d II. BOUlC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-12-23
John A. Bakcr,s Column,

are offered TO the Farmers Of the county for
SEE coming season with many valuable i'm
provements.
THE WHARF is the strongest and most
durable Plow ia the market.
THE WIZARD is the best for general
purpose work, in both sod and stubble.
THE WIZARD has the simplest and most
complete adjustment for using two or three
horses abreast.
THE WIZARD is the best plow extant
for hard clay and stony ground;
THE WIZARD rivals all other chilled
Flows for cleaning in loose and adhesive soils
The WIZARD cannot be excelled for
Lightness of Draft.
THE MALLEABLE IRON BEAM is the
only practical adjustable metal Beam made,
is guaranteed against bending or breaking is
perfectly adjustable for 2 or 3 horses over
20, 900 in use and not one in thousand failed.
The Jointers Wheels aud Handles are all
adjustable.
The Chilled Moldhoards excel all others for
fineness and uniformity
lis Shoes and Wearing Parts are more du-
rable than those of any other pow.
A COmpa risOn of the progresses OF manu-
featuring viii show The superiority ofmalerial
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-12-23
! MARYLkHp aIRReTaRYr
NEW GOODS.

Having returned from Baltimore this week,
my stock is well supplied with everything 10
my line, well selected, lowest prices, and sat-
isiaciion. gpasantesd. Call and be convinced.
SEP 40 ID. II. B0UIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-12-23

A servant was given macaroni by
her mistress to prepare for the table.
Noticing her surprise, the lady said,
Didn't you cook inacoroni at your last
place ?" Cook il We used them things
to light the gas with"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-12-23

CLEAN, of light q brigham the drearv
horizon Of nv existence You surely
cannot but know, Aphrodite. that be,
fore / knew Won I was Cd wild. reckless
man. and that When vour love bnrst
upon my sinseared s6..l i sweet low atole
over my being. WIN your bright face
as a beacon fight. NV course shall BE- IA
unswerving az iba6nf The majestic and
eternal sun, whose )vii rays are even
now kissing IN kpid waters Of the
Pacific " a
Say nd interrupted Aphrol
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-12-23
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Alb,ross Cloih Nuns Yelling, Chooda and
Monte Cloths, French Plaids, Stripes and
Novelties.
SPECIAL DRIvESIN
3, 900 Yards of hnlf-wOol Cashmere ut ia cts.
per yard.
8, 900 wards of beautiful Plain and Figured
Goods AZ 25 cents per yard.
80 pieces all-woo English Dehege nj rs cents
per yard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-12-23
Black Goods Department

Cloths, Cashmeres, Tamisc, Plain aud Lace
Bnuiings BrOcade aud Mexican Grenadines.
, 1881-11-20
BILLIARDS..

Heiser, DAILY, ScIncfer, aud Dion the
Winner. in Yesterdays Games.
NEW YoRK. Nov: l9--ln the billiard tourna-
uent today Heiscr beat Sexton 200 to .9l, DAILY
heat aiiarher zoo to TO- Schaefer defeated Car
ter zoo to ~, and Dion defeated Wallace :10 to
lis.
SUMMARY.
TANMASY HALL, NEW YORK. Nor. l9--Sixth
dav ri the cushion carton tournament for the
,rnr,d's championships; games 20 points up,
with * luch balls. on skin J. n. BRUNSWICK q
Bake Company table: with Monarch cushion; H., .
twentieth game: Heiser, 2Jo. Sexton, l91;
erernues-Helser !: o9-5.; sexton, 3 " 81.
Twenty-trs1 game: Duly, 30: gallagher. ITO;
agerages-Da'y 544-a. Ga!laEher: ls,: l,5; c.r+.,
50. .averuces-SchAetcr 6 So; Carter, 225+G.
Twenty-third game: Diun, 2oo; Wallace, u8.
, 1881-11-20

feat of any Western man. MIR, Reed, OF Maine,
has not yet arrived here, and it cannot be
learned thai any very active canvass has been
commenced On bis behalf. He undoubtedly
and properly relies upon the solid vote
OF New England, and the only one who
has made any claim to be able to
withdraw any New England votes from Mr..
Reed is Mr.. Dunncll. of Minnesota, who relies
upon his Maine nativity and relationships to So
cure him support there. Mr. Kasson Is con-
Quoting an exceedingly quiet CANVASS. md is
nun very fertile in resources He has little to
eay publicly, but his rivals will not be wise In
d,sregardtng him.
il. THE MEETING IN. CHICAGO !.
of number Of Northwestern Congressman
in tho iutrrcss Of kasson has given
other candidates some cnuccra, as IN
ttat meeting were n number OF members
VITO. it had been supposed, we're the supporters
Of other candidates Mr.. Burrows will start
with tho full support Of his delegation, with the
possible exception OF Mr. lIubbell, who hn5 ss'me
aspirations himself to be dark horse cand1-
date. and Mr.. Burrows has other supporters
throughout the Vest The canvass FOR the
speakership will very nctively begin next week.
and. In Anticipation OF it, the hotels have al-
ready received applications for large number
OF rooms.
, 1881-11-20

Special Dtsocteh to The Catca~o IFEoune.
WAsH1xGTOS, D. c., Nov l9.-Four canoloa'e7
-Keifer, Hiscock, Kasson, and Durro~s-na'e
ilready arrived here and opened their quarters
All speak with reasonable confidence OF tne1f
chances, although Keifer and Hiscock are some
what mure positive in their public decfarauons'
heiler has confidence which surprises n1s W
posing candidates, inasmuch as they afo unaoio
to tell from what source his strength COMES
but hit. Keifer has made very oil'eent auo
earnest personal canvass. and to those WHO a'o
near 10 him, and whom he eau trust. ne speaA7
OF votes enough to seemingly insure his success
In tho canvass.
MR. HIsC0Ck
IS not less confident In private. and he has some
arguments which Keifer's friends nno u o''n-
cult to answer. The mime scheme OF h'scocA'
evidently, Is in the multiplicity Of western eau
oioates, and it is learned that some western
men opposed to candidates from their o"" eee
ton, Who secretly favor Hiscock. are enoeasos-
ing to encourage the multiplicity OF cano'oa'e''
snd for this reason it is believed that one VI
1Ro more Western men may announces u"A0
selves as candidates. The supporters OF
THE oTHER WESTERN CANDIDATES
will Insist that additional candidates cAn ~,
mean a movementin the interest OF H1scocA, y.
o1'some other Eastern candidate Ine lac. ua. =.
the-& estern candidates are so much olVioeo -
~ ono which most aezjouslJ threatens a4' 0e
, 1881-11-20
NOTES.


GARF1E1.D'S BIRTHDAY.
Sp<tiGi Ui:paten to TIE Chicago i+thune-
WAsH1SGIOS, D. c., Nov. 19.-Today- would
have been President Gartield's hftie,h birthday
had be lived. In recognition Of the date the
Washington Literary Society, of which Garfield
was President. Eeld special memorial meeting
tonight at tie residence Of tho Vice President
Mr.. Gallu,sdet, the President Of the Deaf Mute
College at keudull Green.
THE EXAMINATION OF susS. LUGESBEEL
was continued today in the Christiaucy case
She looked over the letters put ia with Giro's
testimony. and said that, while tho writing was
like her daughters, still She was satisfied she did
not wzite them.
BONDS TO BE BOUGHT.
To the Htster1 Associated PFsst.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. l3-The 3H Der cent
uncalled bonds purchased in New York under
the circular Of Nov. not having reached the
sum Of $2,O0o. QUO weekly, the Secretary OF the
Treasury today authorized the Assistant Treas
urer at New York to accept bcfore Wednesday
next such additional amounts us will make. with
what has already been purchased, A,dU,tlEo.
The interest will lie paid to the date OF prcsena-
ton.
PLEASURE TRIP.
j.. Postmaster-G General James and party hayo
left for Florida, and will return via Atlanta
, 1881-11-20

through the process OF fermentation which
Kuuyss undergoes, medicinnl QUALITIES are dc-
yelopcd which we vaiuly look for in I'nterIa
ncdica III nausea, vomiting, extreme cases Of
dyspepsia kumyss acts like ii churm, promptly
relieving all the distressing symptoms OF such Isa
cases. When the stomach rejects ul c!se.
kun1yss is retained and assinilated. auoruing
the patient nuurishuent, strength and coniort.
aild us logical consequence, nervousness ce:lses
and refreshing sleep fultows. In scarlet 1uteruit-
tent. rastrIc, und typhoid fever. humyss Is e Inc
the fever. Ku'nyss has co..silerab!y the ne, a. a.
harm. To tlusc an irritable stomach with dr!iss
is an nbsurfliiy which no intellfeent physician
aI;emnts in this day, but not only in extreme
c,ses should kumyss be resortch to: It should o9
the chief remedy FIR weak stomach nndcr Ie1:n a!1
with few glasses Of kumyss ssa day viii improve
his digestion and his nerve force Lnnics Wnulo
be less nervous, more vigorous. and healthier
looking if they would add to their daily d'eta
few glHsscs OF kumyss.
Send for 1reutise on kumyss- Beware OF lm1-
tauOns. 4
to consumers only.
- A. Arcnd. chemist, corner Madison street ana
Eifth AYeuuc.
, 1881-11-20
A PENSION FRAUD.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. ia man nameo
Black. clerk in the Pension ONCE. and VINO nao
a 1iatson with q married woman. which led 10
nnhltc scandal, was the company clerk OF the
Twelfth Illinois Cavalry Years ago ne was
wounded In brothel in the West He arranged
with a man named Ball. who had access
tn rha rolls in the .Adjutant- Generals
office. to abstract the muster-rol1 OF the
field and stat officers OF the Twelfth Illinois
Cavalry. Then either Black or Da41 placeu
Blacks name On the roll. reported him wounded
at given date. and Black flied au application LOT
pension. When tho roll was examined ny tnose
searching the records, the filling IN OF 0lacA
name was discovered to be in new ink, which
LED to the discovery, and Blacks dist ha'ee'
Next the Pension Office authorities got IT do"n
fine, and believed that Ball did the WORK 1ncs
we're ready to prosecute when it was discovered
the muster roll had been abstracted. bah was
discharged yesterday, but there being no way
to prove tha. he actually distracted Inc roll ano
hence the evidence Of bis guilt beng removed
he could not be proceeded against crlminalls 1or
want OF evidence
, 1881-11-20
OFFICIAL RASCALTTY.

ARREST Of LATE DEPCTY-AruIrOR LILLY
ON 4 CHARGE OF ACCEPTING 4 BELIZE
. FROM 4 MAIL-1tOCrE CONTRACTOR
WAsu1SGToS, d. T., Nov. ia special officer
Of the Department OF Justice today arrested
Frcccrick r. Lilley. late Dcputy--Audl1or Of the
Treasury for the Post Office Department. Gu n
warrant charging thlt Lilly named 5000 Us
compcnsation for services 10 be rendered. by
him in procuring for George +. Bro1t mati
contractor for route No. >J,0oS. from Donaldson
willie to Rcd River Landing. La. and thai in pur-
suauce of this agreement he received drafts
fro,u I}rots, 10 be paid from the amounts due
him t}ro1r). The chnrgo Is made on an inf0rma-
non received from Drott.
Lilley was released on -$5, 900 bail
, 1881-11-20

pants seem to be enjoying lmmnnlty 11onl
fear.
having proved itself capable Of ayerting those
terrible disasters occasioned by. the falling OF
elevators, should be readily adopted oy prn-
dent men. ANY meri1orious life.savln@ m
vention we feel bound to acknowledEe
the merits Of, most certainly after 1t
has passed through the ordeal OF public
criticism. There have been numerous tests
Of this principle Of catching falling car by
means ofconpressed air at the bottom OF me
shaft and in every instance the test mas
proved perfect, giving the greatest satlstac-
tfon. These tests have been made not only
in Chicago but in many of the most prollll-
merit buildings in almost every city Ill the
Union. Elevator cars have been droppeu 10
feet with 1900 and 5000 pounds weight, land
ing at the bottom withouta jar; hundreds OF
persons have taken the rapid tide, anu AZ
unite in expressing entire confidence IN its
absolute safety.
The air-cushion" is only designed to IN
sure safety In case the car falls to the DOT,
tom. We are, however, firmly CONVINCED
that the power Of friction can be applied 10
either the iron or wooden guldeWayS SO IS
effectively 70 prevent a too rapid descent.
We make this suggestion, and hope some IL !!
yentiye genius will perfect a friction appll"
auce to act in conjunction with the alr-csls'l-
ion. and thus disarm the elevator OF its ter"
rOrC.
, 1881-11-20

!" Durine the next tfteen days call on your
druggist or fancy dealer and he will let sou
have DR.. Scots beautiful electric hair-brush
m t1.inI. Follow directions. and If it fails to
cmra headaches and neuralgia tina fcaU 7ni1,-
1lteS}. or even falling hair and badness, re-
tnrn It to him in good condition and he will
1rfmnd the price. On tile same terms try
Dr. Scot1's electric flesh brush. for rheuma-
tism, maIarial pains, bad circulation. etc. 1t
;mnarts beautiful clear skin.
For sale by Dyche s. Co.. State and Randolph
, 1881-11-20

TF1E '' = ..--
The excitement among tho safe manulactur
crs regarding the recent award VI tne conlsaet
for the eafe-deposit work anu sa1e ano 'au,t u,
,,.a,,- ri, rho First National Bank to John W.
Norris. Vice-Fresdcnt Of the Dlebo!d saie y
Iock "a. has not ubated. The Importance OF
the work, the fuct that tho constr tEncuon a!, n
ron. and that the Diebold Company, Us usual;
take the lead, oncrcd fruitful topics to KEEP AZ u
tongues busy. The influence OF TINS AWARD u
hri1r felt. I'VE know tha1 bankers all oyer tho
Wcsf afe Influenced By it, and that Mr. Norris IS
adding contract to contract unit! tne uttnoSt
limit OF the immense facturies VIII oe testeo.
T'his time however, 1t has not been reacheo. as
Tho Diebold Company constantly add to their "a"
cilftIcs ~ meet all fresh demands Ihog are the
leading safemakers of the world
, 1881-11-20

EEw YORK, Nov. l9.-Arrived. the Vaderland,
from Antwerp
LONDON, Nov. 1s.-Arrived. the 1berian. from
Boston. 49, u.a,.,,,,,
Do;rirn f,itv and D. Steinmaun, from New
Tnrs. the St, Laurent, from New York.
IIyEgpooI., Nov. l9.-ArriEed, tho Algeria,
from New York
, 1881-11-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.

arend Kumy&s should be the reliance
NJ rha physician in ali those cases Of debility In
which prompt Improvement Ut tho general ronc
fs imperative. kun@yss is the bfandest and most
easiIy digested food. and as such the best nour-
fshrnent for weak stomach; 1t the same tmes
, 1881-11-20

s25 to S25,OOO used Iud1ctou%ly In
grain dealing Yields large profits For pnmphlct
and electric pen reports write to W. T. Soule u
Co., Brokers, l}J III Slllc-5t.. Chicago.
, 1881-11-20

For coughs, co1t1@. a*tlasa1n. bronchi-
t1s. and consumption MacNster's Cough Mkt
ure ia rne standard and welI-tTcd remedy also
for whooping- cough and Group. John 7, Lee:
corner Hulsted md Harrison streets, and all
dr11prists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
LEGISLATIVE MOTIVATION.
RAILROAD NEWS.
TRAINS TO SOUTH FERRY.


The trains on the SiXth-ave. Elevated
Rosd began running through South Ferry yesterday
morning at o'clock. They also run all night now at
intervals Of twenty minutes after midnight These
trains run the former Nnthave track after leaving
Church-st In consequence the Ninth-ave trains now
SOP AT Reciorst station The connecting track for
tae anticipated change has been ready for some time
but tho management not prepared TO the trains
through until yesterday.
1--WE have been importuned to run sixth-ave. trains
to South Ferry fora year." Manager Hahn SAID yester
dav " and now we have done u. ! suppose everybody
is happy. The Carmensvile people can now Do per
fectly content. I think the arrangement will be
satisfactory. We have added new rolling stock for
the purpose
The sale NJ tickets At the Rectcrst uptown station
was fllily large yesterday any day for six
months 10 expected that there would be failing
m many would purchase tickets at South Ferry in
stead OF AZ Rccorst before At south Ferry the sale
OF tickets was small.
" Everything Is against us to-day was said there.
The only specification was the weather.
II the Carmcnsyle people were satisfied, there was no
end 20 the line Of GROWERS the Ninthaye. Road.
MANY purchased their tickets for Nnthave, usual at
south Ferry and did not find out until they reached
KrstOrst that they the wrong line. They were
then Obliged to the Ninthaye. station and buy an
ticket There WERE accordingly some loud 1mpre-
cations against the company. Many labOrers along
West-st. who from Brooklyn have been taking
the Ninth-aye. cars. These viii take Nest-st.
street car instead of the elevated train. This avenue
has lost more than tde other has gained empi0ye
of the Nnthave. line said Manager Hahn asserted that
trains woud than likely be run to South Ferry
Oh the NHtl-aye. soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Mayor Grace received letter from the Police
Commissioners yesterday denying the report that the
election returns would not be announced at Ponce
Headquarters on the evening OF election day, end stat
ING that the BOard had made arrangements fer the ac-
cOnmOdatlOn OF the public.
About four thousand Of the independent
VOTERS of the Tyth Judicial District assembled in
Beethoven Hail. No 210 East Fifthst, last evening to
approve the nomination Of Alfred Stecker for civil
Justice Justice Otterburg was chosen chairman. Sew
eral speeches were made and resolutions pledgng sup
port To Mr. stecSler adopted,
The Garfield Republican Club OF the town
Of Hempstead, L. H. was organized on Monday evening,
for the purpose OF promoting the interests OF Rcpub
Hcanism throughout the The following officers
were elected: Colonel James H. P,att president; b. "
Cloves and j. b. CuTiey, Yiccpresidents; George G
Moore treasurer; G. s. Clark and p H. Bromheld, sec
retares Meetings Will be held weekly during the win
ter months and monthly during The summer
A meeting OF brewers and liquor dealers
called at Union saenger Halle. at Even and Meserole-
s,s, Brooklyn last night, attended by about 80
persons few of them were brewers. but the majority
was tail liquor dealers, keepers of corner groggees
and ward politicians Joseph Burger presided. Letters
were read from both candidates for Mayor Nr. Low
said that he Excise law should he administered by men
who believe In egiatmg the traffic. not prohibiting IT,
Mayor Howell denounced the law UNJUST ana SAID u
should he enforced by "men Of conservative ana hDeraI
opinions" Tic majority of the brewers who spoke
opposed taking any political action in the matter, but
the politicians crowded In and motion supporting MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
GENERAL sLoCUM wTTHDRAws.
TIE EFFORT TO HARMoNlZE THE BROOKLYN DTMoc-
RACY, HOWEVER ATAILUEF.

TIE EFFORT TO Harmonic THE HR0OKfN-N Dt,Ioc-
RACY, HOWEVER, ATAILuEF.
The political topic Of interest in BrooLIvn
ast evening was the action Of the Central Deorr,,lc
Association upon the propositions for harmony win tho
regular general committee. The association yus col.
10 order by william Marshall Patrick E,,d,,
moved that the report OF the Conference Committee
provldng for the Withdrawal Of G,,.,,i
slocum and the approval Of Mayor Uoveu
be adopted II was then announced that n I.ttcr ,r
- Boss Mclaughlin was In the hands Of il,. .b,i,
and II read II set forth at length the rcos,,s h.,
the writers mind for harmony in the part a mi. fine
and declared his intention Of retiring "a to a., m me-,
Boss" Of tho party. and taking hereafter only ti
zen's part 10 politics. motion was made IN las, Tho
letter the table, and in great confusion this was done
committee from the General Committee was then re-
ceyed. IL was headed by General f. u. Rarnuu lie
said that the General Committee agreed tho rcuos
ton to roOrganize the party but the PROPOSE ~ i
tutc supervisor Laucr for John A. Dmcer for sinner
ylsoI-at'Lhfge Was nnpfactlcabie at 80 late DAY
IN the canvass. Alter the committee withdrew
Corporation Counsel DE Witt called for the reading ~
General slocums withdrawal, but "A motion was made 10
lay the committees report the table THIS gns COR
ried. letter from General SlOcum wltbdravino LIs
candidacy was then read. The resignation was ac-
eepted At once member moved that the asgociatIou
adjourn, saying that Howell could not be forced down
order was restored, DR. Joseph Dreamer INC Zoe
Sheriff, withdrew fIom the field Tbs was received no
supervisor Richard Lauer also Withdrew as canIiiate
for Experimentation. motion to adjourn uutl NJ
vember II hnally adopted.
Al the meeting OF the Kings County Democratic Gem
eral COMMITTEES last evening, the committee In eonfe
with the Central Association reported upon tho nr
pOs8s for harmony. resolution was offered Tor reor
Laughifn said that the word boss applied no him he
utterly dcspised lie willing 10 make any sacrifice
for the good Of the party and II the party could be re
organized 30 IA 70 give voice TO the young men he
would be yery glad