davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13
AlGxanlrla OaztttG.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN,
It tho Gazette Building, Nos. 70 Z: 72 Prince ST
TERMS

TERMS
DAILY. TeI-wEGKLT.
Ono year IS 90 One year 81 G
Six months 800 Six months III
One month 50 Three months 80. &C
Al communications rould lie addressed 10 GAZETTE
Alexandria Va
The Gazette Office !s connected with the Telephone Ex
c:laugo Advertisements orders for the paper, news
OF AMY mug:la,;oc business can be sent ~ tec-
phone
Persons lea; the cay for the can have tho
Gazette mailed - them, post paid for tiiy cents pc.
month and tho address changed as often us desired
cnrgc: advertisers will be allowed to exceed thcT
space Uuess The is paid for III transient rates,
and under circumstances viii they be allowed 10
advertise other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted tor
In nen,orIan Of thanks tributes Of respect.
resolutions adopted by societies persons. Cnics5 of
public concern, will only be printed In this paper as
advertisements.
Marriage and death notccsmus. be paid for In advance.
Price fifty cents when not exceeding six lines.
All transient advertisements must he paid for In al
Entered q: the iaostciiicc az Alexandria, Virginia.
sccpnd-cIss matter!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13
DISMAL SlVliIp LOTTERY CO..
OF NORFOLK, VA.

Lf NUNEUiInl a.
Tho franchise .: tlli5 enterprise il based apon
the ch4rtrr granted ny the Legislature of the
State to the Dismal Swamp Canal Company, and
It's Legality has 1gcn thir tested before the courts
Ih: ohce. III v:av is the improvement aud
exclusion" u thc Canal. m9sI important public
morE connecting tDc waters OF Virginia aud
North Carolina. Only
25.00O WITH 800 PRIZES,
aggrcgating Si3G5O. Each Drawing has secured
added confidence aud they will DC made regular
ly upon the THIRD THURSDAY Of each month,
before the public. and under the supervision Of
duly authorized commissioners.
FOR THE u OF FEBRUARY: 1851,
CLASS ID is ,rc:ruilt, with the tuiiuwius scheme :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13
ASS is IrcscaitG with the iuilowims: scheme:
CAplrAL pEIXE &lWfn
APPROXIMATION pKizE4

.}DU Prizes "lstflbullNt' SIo,UOU
TICKETS UEI.Y 81.
Plan Of Lo.tcrT similar to that o! Louisiana
Company.
J. ?. HORBACH, Manager.
Arplicatiou for club rates ~ for iufnrrn;i.iou
upon any other business should BIZ plainly writ
ten giving State County and Town OF writer.
Rcmitanccs should be sent by Express rather
than by z. o. money orders or registered letters.
Express charges upon s. and larger surls will
he paid by the company. Address plainly ]. P.
H0RBACH Norfolk, Va, pr J. w. CLARK, 80
King street, Alexandria, Va
Agents for sale of Tickets required throughout
the State Address applications as above.
The undersigned supervised tho Drawing Class
tI.. 1Tol. vr J-., - L, ~r Al n4,nnl S,rnnp
Lottery Company, and certify that it was con-
Quoted with strict fairness to all interested.
GEO. T. ROGERS, commissioners
CiIAS. PICKETT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13

wv ARNER'S KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE
w Browns Iron Bttcrs, Green's August Flow
or, Vegetine, Kennedy's Medical Discovery,
schencks Pulmonic Syrup and Sea Weed Tonic,
Coidcn's Liquid Extract Beef Listerinc, Celerina,
DR.. Crooks Wine of Tar, Simmons Liver Regula-
tor DR.. Johnsons Indian Blood Syrup, Hamburg
Drops, Liebig's Coco Beef Tonic, DR.. Cooks Balm
of Life DR.. Picrccs Medical Discovery and Favor
ite Prescriptions, Whitchurst Cedar Balsam, For.
cst's Juniper Tar ". F. CREIGHTON,
dec11 S5 King street. !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13

T T. CREIGHTON & son, on the corner Of
q. King and Royal Streets Alexandria, Virginia,
have purchased this season. at lowest cash factory
prices, large aud we'll assorted Stock of HARD.
WARE AND CUTLERY Of various kinds and
quality to which they invite the attention of
Wholesale and Retail purchasers. Call and ex-
anime, the goods and prices will recommend them
selves nov13
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13

WE HAVE A VERY LARGE sfock or
w Gents Fine Boots and Shoes ana "s We we
,o hnI a warm and back ward season, we don't
nropose to carry these goods over. Now all that
we Gan say is, that we will sell them at very
small advance over cost to close them out. All
in want will do we'll to call on MS and avomoney.
:" ""A' WADDEY, 40 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13
ROOTS IND SHOES.

We have on hand very TAI TIC HF"VH "' IN -
FINE BOOTS, suitable for the season AMI N or
der to reduce our stock will sell thea ut great
" reduced prices. 1t will pay 70 examine these
goods before purchasing. There IS n"th'n% ~
This town or Washington that Will compare III
prioe or quality. r..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13
yVISHINGTON ADVERTISENENT
Washington.
SPECIAL OPENING 0r
Ladies' UldGrgaIll6ltS
r. H. T A LOB S
933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
r. H. T AY LOB S
933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
JFASHINGTO.N, ID. c.

This stock comprises wide assortment in
French and American Garments. beautifully
made and handsomely trimmed. Skirts. Under
skirts. Chemises, Drawers and Corset Covers can
be furnished in sets. few good bargains VIII
he found in a line Of Muslin Night Dresses mark
ed down on account of slight soiling from much
handling. New Mother Hubbard Gowns with
puHs havo been received A few fine Dressing
Sacks and hand embroidered Garments ON hanN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13
RUBBERS. I.

~u,prpcr RUBBERS.
r. RUBBERS!
We will sell you the very best quality kuhheI
Shoes at prices that you will have to pay tor "'"
"''I TX ,E'0'''' e''N>O WADDEY, no King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-13

THINE, LABOR AND CLOTHING ARE SAVED
i by using the Perfect Washer and Bleacher,
price reduced from So to 81. By their use cloth
ing is not worn out ON the wash-board. Persons
wishing to try the Washer can take them on trial
for one week and if not satisfied, can return them
and have their money refunded.
ian21 MCLEAN & UHLER, 80 King st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26

N1@ CENTENARY ETHODIST
CHURCH lsouth side of Grace street between
Fourth and Fifth streets. Service at IL A. VI.
and p. NJ, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Z. A.
PETERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
The Heirs.

Among the candidates for President OF
the United States, who Will be ARTHUR's
heiry 70 whom will his supporters turn
when they learn that their fayorite is no
longer in the racer To the rising sun--to
BLAINE. Nothing succeeds like success.
II BLAINE Kills off ARTHUR, Arthur
friends will cry:
"Great Io; us call him since he conquered u'.'
And they will rush to his support.
Who will be SHERMAN's heir! Again,
we say BLAINE. AS rats desert sinking
ship, so the Shermaaites are no doubt even
now preparing to take passage on the
BLAINE craft.
Who will be EDAUNDS's heir? BLAINE,
once more. EDMUNDs's vote is Il New
England vote. and BLAINE is a New Eng
land man. When it shall appear, as it will
perhaps on the first ballot, that BLAINE is
10 be nominated, look out for stampede
TO his standard from all the New England
States except Massachusetts,.
Iowa, Dakota, and Michigan. swell the
chorus for BLAINE. But who will be
BLAINE's heir? Is there a dark horse in
training that might possibly win the race
even as against BLAINEY ii so, who is 1t
Is il GRANT? All, even BLAINE mus
dread the appearance Of GRANT upon The
scene, although in hand-to-hand contes
he defeated GRANT in 1880.
There are stirring times anead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
ArfhIvr'S T{arl-EKDri.

out OF the 401 delegates who voted on
the test question OF the temporary Organi-
zation Mr.. Blaine had $40, or only six less
than a clear majority, while senator Ed
munds. with the Arthur contingent to
help him, had 81.
4 glorious victory, forsoOth But at
what price was it purchased At the
price Of all the four delegates at large to
the Republican National Convention
Senator Edmunds has secured them all.
President Arthur comes out OF the Con-
vcntion plucked as bare as an unfledged
sparrow
Not only were the Presidents friends
compelled to submit to the election Of four
Edmunds delegates, they had TO bear the
humiliation OF voting for four delegates
who, besides iavoring Edmunds, were pro-
nounced first, last, and all the time, against
Arthur! Theodore Roosevelt. Andrew ID.
White, John ]. Gilbert, and Edwin Pack
ard are anti-Arthur Republicans
The result in fact drives another nail
into President Arthur's political coffin and
makes his withdrawal from the canvass
almost ccrtain.-New York World.
This showing, with the result OF yester-
day, practically takes the President out OF
the field, and Blame has done better in
New York than any opponent would have
conceded two weeks ago.-Ne.o York
Times
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
Mr. Randall.

Dgraiitude is the basest Of crimes"
How cam any southerncr forget the SER
vices which Mr.. RANDALL rendered this
section for years, when in Congress he
fought our battles! But to ingratitude is
added mcannCss when it is rccOlleC'ed that
some OF the southern men who now de-
nounce him were too glad to be his de-
voted friends years ago, and voted for him
over and over again to be Speaker OF the
House OF Representatives. We ayailed
ourselves OF his services when his help
was needed by US, although we knew just
a. well then as we know now that he was
an advocate of incidental protection. Why
didn't we raise that question on him then !:
Because lce were to be the beneficnrleS Of
the friendship and fellowship.
We blame nobody for prelerring other
mon to Mr.. RANDALL for President of the
United States. This everybody has per-
feet right to do. Indeed, so conspicuous
has he been as the leader OF his wing OF the
Democratic party that he can hardly be
considered as a candidate for the nominal
ton although the Democrats Of his State in
Convention unanimously recommended
him. But we do object to such attacks
upon HIM as we see too frequently in pa
pers protesting to be Democratic. Not
withstanding the unanimous recommends
ton aforesaid, and Notwithstanding that
MIR. RANDALL has been in Congress twenty
odd years, Democratic paper before us
contains telegram from Philadelphia de-
nouncing him as traitor to the Demo-
cratic party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
The Mississippi.

General CONSTOcK, ofthe Mississippi River
Commission, was before the House Com
mittee on LeyeeS and Improvement OF the
Mississippi River on Thursday. He said
it would pay The Government, in COM
mercial sense, TO invest S75,0OO,0O0 or
slOO,O0O,OOO in improving the Mississippi.
And h was right. We would not hesi-
tate a moment to appropriate hundred
millions Of dollars to that majestic river, II
we were in Congress. Captain EADs has
made a worldwide reputation, and it is
under his plans that the river is to be i'm
proved. The Cincinnati papers, or some
OF them, are always casting slurs upon the
work done and proposed TO be done, but
these seem to have made no impression
upon The Commission, or upon anybody
who knows the needs OF the Mississippi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
EOt n Political Issue.

In 10 sense whatever can the tariff be
probably regarded rs "A political issue. To
make it party issue is at once to lessen the
chances of successfully constructing such
a system OF tariff as shall be relief to
smith and Brown, producer and manufac-
turer, respectively, who, it is Justly to be
assumed. stand in need OF such relief.
What is the tariff? Why should there be
a tariff? when is tariff right, just, and
proper?
The tariff we contend, was originally
devised for the good OF the American peO-
pie. Government, it is true, can only be
carried on by ready money. But the peO-
pie existed before the Government, and
the latter, SS we take it. was intended, re-
gardless Of parties and factions, to be. like
the tariff, an cYer-preseut and eYer-creating
source OF good. Without Government
there must be anarchy. without a tariff
imposing restriction and limitation
uDon the OVer-prOduction Of other cOun-
tric, in which labor is cheap, there must
be 4 depression in both production and
manufacture. Anarchy and depression in
trade are evils.
Indeed, the latter has been known to
tend to create the former. There l. a.
good reason TO believe that there can be
anarchy under Democratic administra-
ton as under 4 Republican adminiStra-
fion. Depression in trade is rs possible
under a democratic form OF government
aS under a republican form. BY no To-
gicll process OF reasoning, therefore. can 1t
be proven that government per Sc Is ne
cessariIy partisan in order TO be good;
or. that tariff must be party
measure in order to be wise, per-
manent, and, best OF all, bencticent in
It's effects. All government is protec-
live, and necessarily so. Production and
manufacture, likewise. must be protect
ed. and the tariff is the source from which
they derive their protection. Government
is protective, or ought to be, without re-
gard to the political conviction OF the gov
crned. Producer and manufacturers the
body and soul of trade. must he protected.
or else the people, who eat and are clothed,
without regard to their political cOnvic-
tons, would find it necessary to do away
with parties forever, ii party meant
that Democrat should be well fed and
well clothed, and Republicans should be
half starved and half naked, or rice versa.
The tariffs a business measure, and men
90 into business not because they are men,
bers OF this party or the other party, but
because they wish directly to earn living
and indirectly to ada to the capacity OF
other men to earn an honest livelihood
Hence, as we hold, it is absolute folly to
make party issue out OF a business ques-
ton. II is worse than folly to insist that
no business principle is sound unless it
originates in certain political party.
Keep the tariff ont OF politics. Keep poll
ties out Of the tariff. But let us not cease
to combat the present system Of internal
revenue That system is partisan. 1t is
corrupt. Ii is wrong. Let us wage war
against it until 1t is misunderstanding
MGu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
The VIRGINIA straightouts.

A delegate 70 the late Mahonelte Con-
vention. as reported in our issue OF yester'
day, has suggested that the Straightout
Convention Of next week ought as a matter
OF policy or party strategy TO select dele
gates 10 the Republican National Conven'
ton who are not pledged 10 any particular
aspirant. can enemy has done this thing"
The only possible chance Of success that
the Virginia Straightouts have is in Sc
curing the active friendship Of the
BrAIxE men. Unless BLAINE shall have q
clear majority in the Chicago Convention
the Virginia straightout delegates viii be
treated with contempt or worse. Neither
the friends al ARTHUR, nor those OF Id
yUHDs, nor those Of SHERMAN, viii show
any mercy to The men m Virginia who re-
fused ;eago for Arthur because ARTHUR
was fos@thcm. Al the sympatliieS OF MI
the aspirants other than BLAINE. ana
OF many Of their followers arc evil
IDENTITY with the MAuONE Republicans.
wIcKHAN, DgzENDoEr, COCHRAN, RYE,
LESTER. CALLAHAN. RlvEs, and all the
other SirGightouis, have had too much
evidence upon this point to entertain Il
single 0oubt in regard 10 1t. They must
know, therefore. that no o.her course Is
open 70 them than an explicit declaration
in favor OF BLAINE and the selection OF a
solid BLAINE delegation to Chicago. There
can be no middle course. They may be
defeated OF their object even Il they pur-
sue this coarse. They lcM surely be de-
feated il they pursue any other.
The StraightOuts in their county meet
ings, or in some Of them. have declared in
favor OF paying all just debts, State and
national. 1t is evident from this fact that
they have a settled policy. They intend to
make the Republican National Convention
choose between the debt-paJing Republic
cans of Virginia and the Readiuster-Repub-
licaus; and we expect the Virginia conyen-
ton OF next week to adopt a ringing reso-
luton on this subject.
The StraightOuts are going to make next
Wednesday q demonstration that will sur
prise their MALONE enemies. They are in
dead earnest. They are stronger than
ever before, we s"ppoSc. The prospect Of
BLMNE's nomination has inspired them
with hope. Without his help, they are
powerless. With it, they may be power
full. What can they DO, then, as sensible
men, but send to Chicago solid delega-
ton pledged 10 aid IN the nomination OF
BLAINE:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26

How SHERMAY's DEFEAT IN ONO WAS
COVERED UP.-It goes without saying that
a candidate for President OF the United
states who fails TO secure unanimous
delegation from bis own State is already
defeated. Yesterday we cIassed SHERMAN
among The defeated. lie had failed to carry
his own state. How his defeat was covered
ND the Cleveland correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. SHERMAN
paper, says:
"Thc most striking feature Of the coming Con-
VcntIOn Is the scquicsccncc OF thc bldlnc ndJoriy
in the plau Of sending sherman deicgaten 70 'nl-
cAgo. That Blame would lead sherman II the
matter nf preference were decided by 2 vote IN
nobody disputes. state prize mas come
10 Shcrman's aid i'm an extraordinary degree.
Onto wanis to cast her influence on the winning
eide az Ire Chicago Convention. Ihis mas been
the argument used with telling effect by the Sher-
man inauaccrs. They c0ncliaie the Blaine men
NV saving That ic OHIO delegation viii not force
sherman iron the Chicago Convention, Dul wiz
only p,av te cards If they see they have the WIN,
ming hand The promise T. nide that there shail
he no iit,lt sciween Blaine and sherman. fAch
candidate undoubtedly Is the second choice OF TIC
friends Of ne other
In word. Ohio is for BLAINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
A graceful Act.

ifefpan a Ar 2wonn tvo are
BY the courtesy OF MI. ,,s omann we 'os aS
to be placed cc in the new Episcopal church 70
the memory Of Drs. Herndon ana wexford
has been Generously provided Tor by DR.. %
Ravte tor" I sn OF Boston, who has re-
nnested tbp " privilege OF placing. at his own
expense. "a window to commemorate Tue
services 81 Drs. Herndon and Wexford, Oh
Virginia. as a slight tribute OF admiration,
and love 70 the memory OF his proiesslonaI
brethren who died in the discharge OF tnelI
duty during the pestience which visited
II is = rnbIe nrofession which produces
such men rs Drs. Herndon and Wexford,
and which gives birth to such noble acts
and sentiments as those expressed by d.
In reproducing the above Jacksonville
Fla, paper says: -, To-, moe, % orr
at will be remembered 10y most OIL oul
citizens that DR.. f. p. Wexford went from
Jacksonville at the first call for help during
the nrnvaIcnce of vellow-feyer at Fernan-
dina in 1877. and died OF the disease him
self in loss than two months after leaving
home. No man had won upon Tue " 1si-
tions OF this community more thah tnls
Christian pbysician, although only amongst
lis a few wears. His death was lamehteu
by every acquaintance in the city,
[Drs. Wexford and Herndon were Dom
from Fredericksburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
DEVELOPMENTS in Cancer Treatment.

Mr.. w. II. Gilbert, Albany, Ga, says:
"A gentleman named Moore near this
city had an eating cancer on his face, which
had eaten away his nose and his under lip,
and had extended up until it had nearly
reached his eye. The cancer was eating
his gums and had rendered his teeth so
loose that he thought they might at any
time drop out. He has been taking
Swiips Specific about three months. and
its effect has been wonderful. II has
driven the poison from his system, the
cancer has healed greatly, his teeth have
become strong again, and he thinks he has
been rescued from an awful death. He Is
the most enthusiastic man l ever saw"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
Gold I'm Orr Old Fields.

When we consider health to be bctter
than wealth. then must we consider the
old-feld Mullen better than gold. ~ least
the medical world so recognize IT, ana
attosts its merits over cOd-liyer oil for lung
troubles. Made into r tea ana combined
with sweet Gum it presents IN Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet Gum and Null
Iein pleasant and cflectiye cure for Group
Whoopin.-Cou Colds. and Consump-
ton. Price, % cents and -. This, with
DR.. Bigger's Southern Remedy. an equally
efIicacious remedy for Cramp-Colic, Diar-
rhpa. Dysentcry, and children suffering
from the effects Of Tecthing, presents a
little MEDICINE-CuEST no household should
he without for the speedy relief OF sudden
and dangerous attacks Of the lungs and
bowels. ASK your druggists for them.
Manufactured by Walter a. TAYLOR, At-
lanta, Ga, proprietor Taylor'S Premium
COlOGnc,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
American Cranis Who Desire TO Sell
Information in Canada.

An Ottawa, Ont, telegram says: As a
result OF the recent reports about dyna.
mite scares that have been telegraphed
abroad from here, Chief Of Police Grant
has received a number Of letters from per-
sons in the United States anxious to obtain
employment OH the Dominion police force.
All applicants explain that they have
knowledge OF movements OF Fcnians, and
have cOgnlzance OF certain dynamite plots
that are being organized to blow up build
ings. Some OF them 90 so far a. to state
the remuneration which they demand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26

NEGR0PnOBIA.-Was ever such folly
heard Of? The Massachusetts, Senate passes
bill requiring insurance companies to in
sure the lives Of negroes as cheaplya as they
insure the lives OF whites, although the
rate of mortality among the former is far
above the rate OF mortality among the lat
ter. What right bias the Legislature OF any
State 10 pass such law? None whatever.
II will be dead letter. Each man Is IN
sured with reference 10 bis own strength
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26

"A curious coincidence has been dug
out OF American history, showing that on
October 80, 1881, the Continental Congress
elected the first Secretary OF War, whose
name was BENJAMIN LINCOLN. In 1881.
just century later, the present Secretary
of War, ROGET Il. LINCOLN, was appoint
ed" Sometimes nations, like persons, have
a second childhood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26
so are Michigan. Dakota. etc.

The Philadelphia Press figures out 4lG
votes for BLAINE in the National Conyen-
ton on the first balOt-mOrc than enough
to nominate him.
The New York Graphic says that ARTHUR
wa, so badly beaten in his own State that
if he has any Seli-respect left he will with
draw from the contest for the presidential
nomination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26

The DELEGATES AT LARGE.-blr. Bar,
bour when asked this morning whether the
Democrats OF his State would have four or
SIX delegates at large to the National
Democratic Convention, said that the State
Commute would determinec that when
they met, but that as the State had been
he thought II would be well to
give each Of the ten districts the two dele
gates TO which Il Is entitled, and conse-
quentiy have only four delegates at large.
Washington letter -Alexdrdria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-26

The vote by which Mr. RANDALL's mo-
ton in the House Of Representatives was
defeated on Thursday consisted OF So Re-
publicans and IL Democrats. The vote on
his side was made up no doubt almost al
together of Democrats who were wise
enough to he afraid 70 entrust President
stcalers with the spending OF 100000 du-
ring Observation-Disclosures year.