davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-26
h1ONI'ltEAL.

WEAKNEI9.
SIoSrl:rA1, Feb; .h-'i'llo storl ,n,rks.
ns wns eak i alss ,o'ay % ,a Tho sd 1m'c IL Nrw Y
withdrawing te,nlrnry fnAns on m st""E t".iisS aFe
, 1881-02-26

TIE. CONSpluACY.
AMOUNT ~ CIRCULATION WITHDRAWN.
EuSaf,F J1f4,rtrt "a f%Ltr,n., r+..t.,u

NEw Yul.lt, Fob. 1l.-'rhu nmo,int de-
pos9ses! In tho Suh-.rrclsl,ry up to tho closo
nf business t,,-tlay to tnku IN c1rcuiu-
tion WIS s.. .7la!tN In casii mud S'7g, $40
In CHICKS. ,naklug Ill aggregate tn tAte OF
21H,7!s,Sl5. nsI nt which Eas t,ce,, drawn
from tho cisy hanks. Tt.uny's cash WIS dis
trim fpi1 n4 fntltItvs.
, 1881-02-26
ELSEWHERE

AN lfSCEtErAtS aiDSEt M.AIsltFst.
Gpeetot UlIppleh 10 Ihs GAttd10 Tribune.

AN tfxcEtrrA1s sioSEy NAH'sET.
srsstai p"pps<h 10 4as ea'taas Tribune.
e BosroY, Feb. ".-~fhe money 'narket is
still litn somewhat uncertain state b'lt ~ at
!Are'Itly Causing lltslc tro'llo aa tar as 'oeal
business Interests nro c"ncvfnctt. Iilc ba1lks
are ii't ttlhcou'itilE very freely, but tho te-
lnn''A docs not appear to oe elthof '"rEe or
urgent. Tho note dealers have practically
withdrawn themselves trom Tho MArkct to
nwalt y mere convenient se'lson Ut nstcf!ng
low-pricch, pAper, ~ tho CIcasIilE-liousn
tln- traIsaeslohs weru gootl teal mixed.
There wero loans at u. 0l1, alus"7, a'u! Mt ~
pr cent, md II ~ reported that 'nonuy was
% hmik ~ r IN h,slmess % hn,v,yrr ~ w,,s - nj d IN IN
H.; mar crmt @ U' ''S'
w pe' ee"'' '.-,........,.-
THE GROSS ExclEASoEs
were Sll, .4tl a,,d bn}ancu4 sl,Gs7,o05 Tho
stuck lnur;rt stood IN well ttrainst tl,e IT,
nrasst,, i,tfurnoca nj ,t1s,,otr,a, fr,n Nn,v
ynrk l,,tt stII1 nrlcps nj, rnucrniIv fn,vur
..r,si,., .t.,,,4t,,.. .,,,'s,,,I.In.t e.. 49,.
nnnM na. ;;or as'th epps.'.'.'es 'ot ur
lit railroad s,arps, Louisiana IL Missouri
1,iyor dccIincl i, to 80; Sa1slusky /, tn 70;
Fints, to :o!l; do preferred 9, 10 sayf; Wls.
fnns&h EG1lIrAl II, III III NAW YORK u NEW
Envt,,,,I iat IN kI.. tnl,Eu,,n ~ II, 1.fla<Gh
I'nk4hNt '2+l tN""<at !teGHt7t'H 1jht ~ '"~i1HV
l.E3L: Eastern =. 10 III: Uufflk PueftiE 8, til
:. 1,.:, ~. o.,..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
San Antonio Items.

Special to the Ketald.
San Antonio, Fab. Il. james Murphy,
contractor and builder, attempted suicide at
his shop Mt ] o'clock this evening. He was
alone at the time, the hands having gone to
dinner.
Persons in the neighborhood hearing q
shot went to ascertain the cause. When
Murphy was found he was perfectly sensible,
was leaning forward on his desk, resting his
head on his right arm.
DIR. Johh Herff YVES called iu to
SEQ the sufferer. Mr.. Murphy
ut frat strongly objected to
be taken home, snd when questioned as TO
how he had been shot, and il he had at
tempted sucide, said: "Yes, tried to kill
myself, and my regret is that l did not sue
ceed" He was very pale, and seemed even
tnen ~ DO suloling greatly. 10 Was Induced
TO be conveyed 10 his home wnere he was
attended by DR.. John Huff and mis- family
physician, DR.. Bernhard, who found
that the pistol had evidently been
simed at his heart. The ball had entered
two inches above the nipple, ranging to the
left side and passing up through the shoulder.
Inc Duu III US CDutec hhN pdsEtN IA AhO IA -
Of two ribs. striking the hollow, and, it is
feared, cutting into the la,Es; 1t was found
a, the outer side of tho lsfashoulder, wss
extricsted ard found to be very unshspen.
rho pistol used was a rusty old Saith u
Wesson, No. %. The condition OF Ar
Murphy is considered to b. quite serious.
de has wife and three children.
Tho state legislature arrived about
o'clock on the international and were met by
Mayor French, the city couucilmen and
prominent citizens, snd conducted 10 the
city. They will DO conducted in carriages t.
different points of interest during the morn
inc 10 morrow.
In the evening lunch viii be given IN
San Pedro park, and at night grand b'rll NJ
Turner ball 10 the distinguished guests. The
eiiie of the city viii be ihers-
Eleven deaths occurred in the city for thc
week ending to-day.
Several baggies were smashed yesterday,
but nobody hurt seriously.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
miners Wnges.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 22.-The Vir-
ginia Enterprise publishes long and inter-
esting article on the question now being
agitated of reducing the wages Of miners in
order to work the low grade ores of Cotn-
stock at q profit. Ire article states that the
proposition is 10 reduce the wages on the
upper levels from $3.50 to $3.50 per day,
according TO tho depth aud difficulty Of the
work, continuing the present rate Of S4 for
work in the shSfts ut sny depth, and for all
work below the 2 500-ieet Jewels. Tho En-
terpriae claims that with such reduction
thero is sn immense amount of ore that
could be extracted at profit, notably in
Crown Point, KentucR, Empire, jacket,
Upli1. Mexican, Could and Curray, Sage,
Cnollar, Cousoli lated Virginia and Callfor-
MIA. It also holds that the question OF the
reduction of wages may be settled without
any conflict If tie mine managers and he
miners union can be brought together with
a view TO business. The Virginia Chronicle
indorses the Enterprise article, and sug ests
that the minCrs' union take the initiative 10
the consideration Of the question.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
GEORGE WASHINGTON
ANNIVERSARY OF HIS BIRTHDAY.
Gala Celebration Of the Day ut New
Orleans by the MiIifary-Generai
Observance of the Day at New
York and BrOOklyn-Fhe
Day at Richmond, Vir-
ginia. and several
Other Places
of Note.

New Orleans, Feb 22.-The day was cele-
brated BY the firing of national sslutes and a
grand military parade this evening, in which
the visiting military from Massachusetts and
a battalion of United States marines partici-
pated. There were present representatives of
Alabama military organizations. The entire
military of the city to the number of several
thousand we're in line. After parading
through the principal streets the troops were
reviewed by Governor Willz, accompanied
by his staff. The weather was clear and
pleasant. Crowds lined the streets along the
line of the recession. About noon, previous
to the grand parade, the president Of the
Phunny Phorty Phellows presented to the
visiting military two elaborate text flags
The lancers will form mounted guard dur
ing the carnival. Captain Pierce of
the Continentals, also presented to the
visitors guidon, fac simile
to those presented to the Coniinentals during
their visit to Boston last summer. The
cadets and lancers, escorted by the Continent
ais, proceeded TO the city hall. and in the
presence of large number of prominent
city aud state officials, presented to Mayor
Shakespeare white silk banner, the gift OF
Boston to New Orleans, Alderman Slsde, OF
Boston, making the presentation sddress, to
which Mayor Shakespeare replied The
National lancers, OF Boston, and Charleston
cadets drill this evening with the Louisiana
field artillery at Mechanics Institute hall.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
Enn Antonio Items.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
San Antonio, Feb. 22--To.day has been a
lovely day and all that could be wished for
showing off the Alamo city to the greatest
advantage. Our distinguished visitors ap-
peared upon the streets bright and early
this morning, and the first thing in order was
o visit to the old and classic precincts of the
Alamo, where Crockett and Bowie gave up
their lives for Texas Independence, where
they wandered through tho honored struc-
ture, guided by citizens. Many had not seer
the old building before. but The history OF
its martyred heroes dwelt with them
childhood. To them this was great
pleasure. It is to be hoped this
davis visit to the Alamo may end in its pur-
chase by the state, aud saved from the sacre.
ligious hand of improvement. A drive to
the missions was nextin ORDER The first and
second missions Conception aud San Jose
were each visited and admired. Being several
miles below the city on the river the trip was
made in carriages, thirty-four in number,
and it made joyous procession.
On the return to town the EX-
press was honored with call from
many Legislators and newspaper men. when
champagne, cigars, etc, were INDUCED in
The entire party, at II O'clock, +, paired to
the San Pedro springs, where n bountitul
repast of good things was prepared to de-
| light the inner man. Spsech-making, tossts
and champagne now reigned throughout,
and many were the felicitous remarks made
byathe city's bonored guests, among whom
were Representatives Finlsy, of Galveston
w. Il. Burgess, OF Seguin; Col. II. b.
Andrews, of the Sunset route ;
Chehoworth, of Fannin; Baker, OF Panola
and many others. To-nighta q grand ball at
Turner hall is the appropriate ending to the
days enjoyment The elite and beauty OF
the city are present, and sweet music and
gay dancing make the time fly by on swift
wings. All express themselves highly
pleased with the manner in which they were
entertained in San Antonio, and say they
will ever hold in grateful remsm'
brance this visit to the Alamo
city. They leave i'll tbt
morning by special train TO resume theiT
labors ia the capital city.
The local fremen celebrated Washington:
birthday this morning in a bOuntiful lunci
set for them by their chief, G.. a. Dierler
Those present were principally Germans
The reunion was g pleasant one.
News reached the city this morning that th'
safe of the county treasurer and OF Er
: Green, at New Braunfels, were blown opet
with powder and robbed of $4,000; th
county treasurer losing $2,500 and MIR. Greer
G1 h00
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
CONGRESSIONAL.
sennte.

rtnhtc.
Washington, Feb. 22.-Mr. Bayard, from
the finance committee, reported with asubsti-
tuie therefor the senate bill TO repeal all laws
that imposs taxes upon capital Of and de-
posts with banks and upon bank checks.
The bill was considered on motion of Bay
srd. who stated that the substitute re-
ported by the committee provided
simply for the repeal OF tho tax on
bank deposits, etc. The substitute was read
and added to The bill, and as thus amended
passed, the title being changed accordingly.
Mr.. Wallace, from the h1snce commitiee,
reported adversely on tho sfaie bill to au-
thorize the issue and provide for the rademp-
tion Of fractional notes. Indefinitely post
poaed.
Dir. Bruce. from the committee on educs-
ton and labor, reported adversely on the
senate bill for the endowment Of Lowry
industrial academy in the siste VI Alabama.
lDde6niiely postponed
Mr.. Hill, Of Georgia. from tbe committee
on privileges and elections. reported reso-
lion directing The secretary of tno senate 60
nav out of the miscellaneous Items Of The
contingent furd Of he scnsts % the legal
representative Of the estate of We late Henry
N. SpoGord, claimant ~ The eat IN The sen
ste from Lousisi.s. the g. larry or compensa-
ton without milasge be would have been
ent;ilei 10 under tss lsus - senator, from
The 4ih Of hsreh. 1877, % The 2Oth OF Au-
gust. 1880. The resolution ves adopted.
A discussion pecu isrly appropriate 70 ibe
dsy and one appsrsnlly well spprecisted By
tbe eslleTies, vhich -s-u unususiiy full 49,
initisied By taking Up ths r-solution Of kr-
Johnston, q tbe house joint resolutios
amending snd ~ cusciiag the joint resolu-
ton approved June IA, 1873. prOviding f0r
rnoDumert to mark ths birth plsceof George
Washington. Both resolutions place tb- e.
psnditure Of the sppr0pristiOn and control 81
he erection Of The monument under ne
direction Of The secretary Of sisie. and The
rendinr one Increases the appropriation Of
81 900 ss frsd IN the resolution Of June IA.
1873, 70 $50 900.
A rnclion By Hr. Teller 10 r-c0mmit the
I'D hsring bsen Degstived. ayes IS. Doss p
he ioi1t resolution vss then p.sssd-aye -.
D - le.
A motion by Nr. Log.n % make o..
Gr.rt refirunsrf bi1 ths spec Al 'ordsf -
,r-m0rrou un losi-sves =. nos "a
.artr tofs. eErspt that Mr. Lamar vJ--
.re with ths repu1icans-
Ths ssnats tbsn res1ms3 ths consids-t-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
Il. 8. Mitchell Nominated for u. =
senator from PenEsyEgNnia.

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 22.--The thirty
fourth ballot for United States senator to-
day resulted as follows: Wallace, 50; Beaver,
81; Bsyne, 40; Henry, Z; Reyburn;4; Scofeld,
8; Kirkpatrick, 2; Hewitt, 2 Curtin, /; r. H.
Brewster, /; Sherss, l; S. Brewster, /; s. b.
Dick, 1; George s. Graham, i; Baird, l. No
choice. The convention adjourned.
Harrisburg, Penn, Feb. 22.-The senato-
rial conference committee this evening on
the first ballot unanimously selected 4. s.
Mitchell, of Tiogs county, IS the choice of the
conference for United States senator.
Mr.. Mitchell represents the 10th district of
this state in the present congress, his term
expiring on the fourth of March. His se-
lection has been received by the members of
both-x&tons rs entirely satisfactory.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
austin Affairs.

Special TO the Herald.
Austin, Feb. 22.--The banks, courts, etc,
all closed to-day. The city is woefully dull
all gone on grand San Antonio execur-
sion.
Charles Gattliff has been found guilty of
mail robbery and sentenced TO 80 years in
the penitentiary.
The measles, mumps and scarlet fever are
spreading here.
A man about 70 years old, named Charles
Wilson, attempted TO commit suicide to-day
by cutting hia arm to the bone with razor.
lie claims to be from San Antonio.
L. w. Fay, Bolton lawyer, plead guilty
to land crookedness and was sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary.
Carl Mayer and Miss Kristle will marry
Thursday.
The clerks in the comptrollers o6ico have
presented Stephen II, Darden full and
complete set Of office furniture fer his new
land office business.
Tho state convention of couaty clerks con-
vened to-day. twenty delegates were
present Their object is TO nave in9 leglsla-
turs increase their fees.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
Notes rrom CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 22.-The latest ad-
vices from Mentor say General Garfield will
leave for Washington Monday, Feb. %. He
will gve pubic reception before, leaving.
The State Consistory Of Scottish Rite Ma
sors to-day conferred tho tbirtieth, thirty drst
and thirty.secoBd degrees on ninety -sik
ipostulsnts, 10 a manner never excelled 10
this country.
Rosa Reu. young Catholic girl Of this
city, yesterday took psris green becsuse the
priest refused 10 permit her 20 receive the
attention Of Peter Buchanan, 3 Proftestant.
A stomach pump saved her liic
Another Last Mans Sogsiy' s's formed
here hast night, sixteen ycu' aitn agree.
ing to hold sunual meetings a5 iong as any OF
the men1ters remain alive.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
IAN GE E2 Bros
After a spirItMalist.

Danville, Va, Feb. 22.-Last night spir-
itual and clarivoyance sceance was given
here by travelling spiritualist calling himself
j. Foster, of New York. The performance,
which was witnessed bya large crowd, was
generally regarded as swindle, and
after its close DR.. r. V. Barksdsle, y
prominent physician in this city, swore
out before justice of the peace warrant OF
arrest against Foster, charging him with OBJ
tanning money from the sale of tickets under
false pretenses. Before the warrant could
be executed Foster had taken the night train
for Lynchburg and escaped. Officers will
probably be sent after him, and if captured
within the state he will be brought back for
trial
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
THIS SPR ING

An unusual activity in every branch Of industry may
be looked for THIS SPRING. whose sunny skies
will smile thrift and enterprise in every section Of
the Lone Star State whose farthest confnesair from
tiers are rapidly being peopled and attached to the
world of steam and electricity through the powerful
nstrumentaty Of the railroad, ehief covenanter OF
civilization 1.-The first, indeed cof modern cviizers
For ourselves we anticipate greatly increased Sales
both obbers and retailers, over the figures of year
ago. and have accordingly bought very Literally from
first hands in the manufacturing centres of the Eastern
States and the Old World, with the view OF obtaining
an abundance of all the Novelties of the Season. and
offering the New Goods at the Lowest Prces named in
this market Thanks to .he excellent Department Sys
tem to be found only at " SANGER'S," our patrons
may examine, their leisure, and under good strong
shaded sunlight, the new Spring Styles in our many
and various lines, and will receive prompt and polite
attention at the hands of experienced and efficient
orce of sales people. We extend cordial invitation to
|pur lady and gentlemen friends to call TIL WEEK
Eand see the first arrivals Of SPRING STOCK which we
are busy engaged in opening on both sides and in
|all parts Of the house.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
French Politics.

Paris. Feb. 22.-In the chamber of depu-
ties to-day, motion for inquiry into the
alleged promise of the government to furnish
100000 muskets to Greece was rejected by
a vote of 3O3 to lS9 therein. Le Temps
draws special attention TO passage In III
Gambetta's speech in the chamber yesterday.
in which he said he would impose on him
self certain reserve until to-day, when the,
country might think 1T to designate him
plsinly 10 fll arother rolo. lie Temps infers
from The foregoing that Gsmbetta will not
refuse the premiership when called on %
teia H.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
s P e T. ~ C
AT SANCER'S.

Standing on the threshold of new commercial year,
we beg leave of the public to indulge in few remarks
apropos. Our outlook was never brighter tnan
.vw With this Spring before The year which viii
be g closed out this month"; alopS Fall and VIM
ter stock has witnessed splendid development in the
business of both our Retail and our Wholesale Estab
ishments-a fact all the more gratifying to because
noted at time Of general complaint in local trade
circles of no business for the past three months
owing to the successive spells OF excessively nasty
weather The occupancy in September last OF our pres
ent paata quarters increased the dimensions OF our
show and sales by just one-third, yet to day
finds us taxed the utmost of OF floor room to
give each of Departments the space has come TO
require. The larger in amount our sales, every season.
the greater likewise become our purchases, and the
larger the latter the greater ability as Cash Buy
ers to obtain special concessions from the manufac-
turers with whom we deal directly. This is what
chiefly interests Our People, who are thus assured that
every additional Dollar spent at "SANGERS' will
contribute its proportonate weight towards securing
the increased efficiency of business policy which has
identified with its the interest of the consumer
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
I{Ouae.

Washington, Feb. 22.-At the suggestion
of tho speaker, half dozen pension bills,
with formal senate amendments, were taken
up from the speakers table and the amend
inents were concurred in.
Mr.. Hubbell, of Michigan, submitted u
conference report on the pension appropria
tion bill, and it was agreed to.
Mr.. Bricknell Of Indiana, from the COM
mittee on foreign affairs, reported back the
bill relative to the Venezuela award. Re
ferred to committee of the whole.
. Mr. Rice O.. Massachusetts, from the same
committee, reported back the joint resolution
providing for joint coroinittee of the senate
and house OF reprc sentatives to in-
vestigate the alleged false aud
fraudulent proof and statistics
used before the Halifax fishery commission
ers. Referred to committee of the whole.
Mr.. Johnston, of Virginia, reported back
the bill to retire General w. II. French, with
the rank and pay Of brigadier-g general.
Referred to committee ofthe whole.
Mr.. Blount, of Georgia, from the commits
tee on appropriations, reported back me
sundry appropriations bill. Referred 10 COM
mittee of the whole.
Tn6 house bDen at Il:4U WGn' NltO COM
nittee of the whole, Mr.. Cox, of New York,
in the chair, on the agricultural appropaia-
tion bill.
A motion was offered, being M ameod-
ment appropriating $4,000 for continuation
Of experiments in connection with the mln-
ufacturing Of sugar from boots, and for the
cultivation of beets for that purpose.
Adopted-9l 10 AZ.
The committee then rose and reported the
bill to tho house, and 1t was passed. The
house then went into committee Of the
whole on the sundry civil appropriation DILL
which was read for amendments.
Mr.. Robertson, Of Louisiana, offered AZ
amendment appropriating 1900 for public
buildings at Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Rulec
out on point of order as were also number
of similar amendments.
I The amendment was adopted appropriat-
ing $25 0J0 for completing Cape Henry
lighthouse station.
After consideration of seventeen Of tht
fifty-three pages of the bill the committe
rose and the house took a recess until II
o'clock tomorrow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
Al AIaxandria. We.

Alexandria, Va, Feb. 22.-The 22d was
celebrated here to-day with great eclat.
There was large and splendid military and
civic procession, an Grafton by Hon. Frank
Hurd, of Ohio; reading Of the farew ell ad-
dress by James Roxbury and a. short speech
by President Hayes. During the delivery of
the Grafton the platform broke down, but as
it was very near the ground no one was hurt,
and only some few received scratches. The
speakers then addressed the crowd from
carriages. The president and other guests
were enthusiastically banqueted, when
the president made another speech thanking
them for the hospitality of the Virginians and
referring to his retirement from office, which
he said he hoped he had filed satisfactorily
and we'll There was an immense throng OF
people in the city which was gener-
ally and beautifully decorated. The president
and guests returned to Washington early
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
Houston Items.

Special to the Herald.
Houston, Feo. 21.--Sunday evening a
mass meeting of German citizens was held
anl officers for tho approaching Volksiest
were elected. The tins of the Volksfest has
not yet been decided upon, but viii be some
time in May.
The grand jury nov in session reported
foFty-nDe true bills to-day.
The little child shipped here from Mem
phis q few days ego by express, was for
warded 90 Luling by express This morning.
The Texas Old Guard artillery nave about
completed arrangements for their grand ball,
which takes place tomorrow evening at
Armory hall.
Kato Olox.on aud John McCullouch will
both be here on the 7.h, Sth and Oh of
March, and will play, one at Gray's opera
house, and the other Mt Pilots opera house.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

Special 20 The Herald
Galveston, Feb. 22.-Tbis being legal
holiday, the cotton exchange and banks
were closed. No counts were held.
Business in the wholesale line was light
The Galveston srtillerv Cred salute Of
sunrise IN commemOrasion % he birth Of
the father Of his country.
Bnsiness in maritime circles was slim-
The steamship Rio Grsnds. from New
York, and City Of Norfolk. from Brsshear,
entered, the Norfolk sailing for IndianOla At
Ann snd Harlan Al y m. for BrAsheAr.
Quite number Of the elite left 10 dsy for
Houston, 70 attend the ball Of the Texas
Old Guards tonight
The Nexicsn rna1-of-var Bibersie i.ssils in
re morning. Quite . humber Of neKicsn
6essriers are e. large yet-
Er-GUvernc- St0cktsie is IN the city.
Q1ite nuzbss = sslls are IN progress 70
to-1ight.
Wiiisn Shsu, Of fhs firm q Shaw a
Blsylock, ccnss oat j. tte Evsning Journ.