davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
IT ALL DEPENDS.
A Woman May Dance With a
Light Foot and Clear Con-

Light Foot and q Clear Con-
science.
Indianapolis letter to New York Sun.
Rev. DR.. Jeffery, of the First Baptist
church, who will go to a Brooklyn pas
torate after farewell sermon here next
Sunday, differs with his Methodist
brethren. He says:
II see no harm in the Inauguration
ball, if it be properly conducted. OF
course, if some men in attendance at
the entertainment should drink them
selves under the table, or women should
appear half-dressed. l would not ap
prove their conduct
Then you are opposed to the decol-
lete dreSs?"
Eyes. If should meet lady in the
hall clad in her night robes she would
scream with modesty, yet she might
change her linen robes for a silk dress
tar more sparse in concealment and ap-
pear at a ball without blush of shame.
| don't approve of that. see no harm
in family balls, or in dancing properly
conducted. The theater is not sinful
except when it panderS to grosser
taste. For example, can see no harm
in witnessing such artistic performances
as those given by Jefferson or Booth,
but would not countenance the ballet
This question of amusements largely de-
pendS upon the persons who engage in
them. l know one lady who will dance
till O'Clock in the morning, and then,
before retiring,say her prayers without
thought that she has been doing
wrong. Others would go home and
prostrate themselves with rackings of
concience because they had danced at all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
OUR Little SON.

Four years old. afflicted with a
painful skin disease. Six doctors
tried to cure him; ali failed. Got
worse and worse. Completely
cured by one set of Cuticura Rem
edfes. costing $1.75.
Our little son will be four years of age on
25th inst. In May 1885, he was attacked
with very painful breaking out of the skin.
We called in physician. who treated him
for about four weeks. The child received
little or no good from the treatment, as the
breaking out supposed by the physician to
be hives in an aggravated form, became
larger in blOtcheS. and more and more dis
tressing. We were frequently obliged to get
up in the night and rub him with soda in
water, strong liniments, etc. Finally, we
called other physicians. until no less than
six had attempted to cure him. all alike fail
ing, and the child steadily getting worse and
worse, until about the goth of last July,
when we began to give him CuTIcURA Re-
SOLVENT internally, and the CUTIcURA, and
CUTIcURA SOAP externally. and by the last of
August he was so nearly we'll that we gave
him only one dose of the REsOLvENT about
every second day for about ten days longer,
and he has never been troubled since with
the horrible malady. In all we used less than
one-half of a bottle of CUTICURA REsoLvENT,
little less than one box of CUTICURA, and
only one cake of CUTIcCRA SOAP.
II. E. RYAN, Cayuga, Livingston Co., Ill.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
fourth day of January, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
He Was One of Them.

chicago News.
''You would hardly think" said yell
low-haired man who sat on the fence
and whitfield stick, ''that there was a
lot of gosh-derned idiots in this
neighborhood fourteen years ago that
could have sold their land for $50 an
acre and didn't do it. They wanted s10o.
They thought the railroad was comm
through here sure. Some of US had a
little sense, though, and sold out. The
land amt worth $1.50 an acre now. You,
can see it's nothin' but sand.'
'Yes, | see," said the tourist. ''I
suppose you're back here on a visit.''
''Er-no; live here" replied the
man on the fence, as he took a fresh
chew of of tobacco and looked drearily
in the direction of the setting sun.
Stranger, L was one of the gosh-derned
idiots"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Why He Made Signs.

Somerville Journal.
"Bob," said stranger who lived
across the street, sis your father a
Mason?"
mo sir.' replied the boy.
"Does he belong to the Knights of
Pythias?"
mo, sir"
"Ah! Perhaps he is an Odd Eel
low?''
mo, sir.'
cit is possible? Then he must be an
Elk?'
mo, Sir"
"Is he a Grand Army man?"
s'NO, sir"
''That's strange. Er-can you tell me
what in the thunder your father means,
then. when he gets out on the sidewalk
every morning and makes all kinds of
signs and swings his arms and hOllers?"
ooh, you mustn't mind that.'
"Why not?'
"Pa has had Saint Vitus' dance for
thirteen years."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
ROUTINE REPORT.
Bills Introduced.

By Senator Ives, of Nicollet Comfy S. F.
IA bill for an act to amend chap. "a of
The General Laws of 1888, entitled 1.-The
Military Code, :" and the several acts amenda-
tory thereof.
BY Senator Ives, S. F. pa bill to amend
chap. "A of the General Laws of 1888. en-.
titled The Military Code and the several
acts amendatory thereof.
BY Senator Ives, S. F. 3-A bill for an act
TO amend chap. 9S of the General Laws of
1873. relative to offenses against the public
peace.
BY Senator Compton. of Otter Tail County,
S. +. "A bill for an act TO amend and con-
Bolidate the charter of Fergus Falls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
IOWA PLUMS IN SIGHT.
Lots Of Fine Offices in the Market in
Hawkeyedcm.
A LONG AND LOVELY LIST
Over Which There Will Be World of
Fun Before Many
Moons.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Under instruc-
tions to probe the bureau of secrecy"
commonly called the postoffice depart
ment, have added the Iowa presiden-
spoils for the despoilers. Early in 's5
the great postal machinery of the gov
ernment was put under lock and key,
and the mouths of all the employees pad
locked, lest the people should find out
what their servants were doing. The
baIeful influence of the star chamber
process still hoyers DER the big build
always will be, to those who understand
how the public business is transacted,
and by whom. The changes which
occur in the offices are made public
daily, after the orders are issued; and
lie who keeps record of daily occur
rences can snap his fingers at the puerile
efforts OF green lordlings to hide the
peoples business from them. In the
list of Iowa offices, subjoined hereto,
/ those marked ''P" show the dates Of
recent appointments by the president,
but not yet confirmed by the SEN
ate. Conversations had with members
OF the senate postoffice committee war;
rant the positive statement that there
will be no further combinations, and
the offices thus designated "P' may be
considered available fruit for the best
man in each town. -Four years ago the
Democratic party got itself by the ears
and chaWed and chawed until the blood
fairly weltered in the department corri-
dors. 1t was fun for the Republicans
to see how the air reeked with Demo
cratic harmony. Now it is different.
The Republicans will harmonize (?) for
four years. The state which gave the
country Miller, Belknap, McCrary,
Kirkwood. Kasson, Grimes and Caam-
ity Weller will now sit on its hind legs
and howl over the spoils. These presi-
dental poStofficeS are going to make
Iowa congressman and senators sweat
ruby drops, and every hamlet will be as
full of political venom as a snakes best
fang. To the yictors belong the fangs,
and also the pangs. Allison may plant
and Wilson may water, but the NAL
contents will give the increase-of
Democratic votes in '92. Harrison will
strike out many good partisan batter,
and the cries of 'Foulo and "Balk"
Will rend the air. The Iowa score fol-
lows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
GRANGERs IN THE SOUP.

The Caucus Slate Is Elected by
Anti-AIliance Members OF Da-
kota's Legislature.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak, Jan. S.-The Re-
publican house caucus recOnvened at 10
o'clock this morning at the capitol, and
proceeded to carry out the prearranged
programme regarding the Endorsement
of candidates. Considerable time was
consumed in useless opposition to the
inevitable. and the official clock was set
back that the list of offices might be
completed before the hour for conven-
inc of the legislature. Before the work
was completed the majority said the
combination was sure winner and
consented to an adjournment. A few
minutes later Chief Clerk ElkinS, of
the legislature, raped the house to or
der with an eighteen-inch ruler, and
announced that the eighteenth session
of the Dakota legislature was open for
business. Rev. c. S. Lane, of Mandan.
prayed and the roll was called. All the
members elect were present. Gov.
Church climbed up upon the speakers
stand and administered the oath. Then
were sore. losers by trying to ad-
journ. They wanted to postpone the
time for taking the medicine, but the
victOrS were obdurate and the election
of officers was ordered. resulting as fol-
lows: Speaker, II. II. Keith, Mime
haha; chief clerk, j. &. Hamilton, Grand
Forks; assistant, E. K. RuggIes, Day;
bill clerk, w. &. Eakins, Deuel.; enroll
ing and engrossng clerk. j. G.. Orr,
Walworth; assistant, w. P. Moffat, Bur-
leigh; sergeant at arms, II. G. Rore-
paugh. Lawrence: assistant, Fred Snore,
Benson; watchman, M. Flick, Burleigh; !;
postmaster, II. E. Ward, Stutsman;
messenger. NJ. c. Dearman, of Brown
county: doorkeeper, Dowdall, of San
born; chaplain, Rev. G. S. Lane, of Nor
ton. The council was called to order
by Secretary Coddington and was organ
lied by the election of the officers men
toned in yesterdays GLOBE except
watchman. B isbin. of Beadle, was
elected instead of d. P. r. Strong. and
Rev. Mr.. Kline, Baptist pastor, of Bis
marck. was chosen for chaplain. Both
houses adjourned until tomorrow at 9
D, IL,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
HILL HtaG VssVHEsSAED
The House and Senate Con-
firm the Caucus NOmi-
nations.
A Fergus Falls Bill the First
One to Pass the SEN
ate.
The Inaugural Ceremonies
Take Place This Morning
at Ten.
The Governors Reception
Will Be at Eight To-
Night.

The house and senate met at noon
yesterday, and were organized accord
ing to the caucus agreements published
in yesterdays GLOBE. The senate
passed one bill, and four were intro
duced. The house, satisfied with mere
organization, transacted no other bust
ness. Both bodies meet at 10 o'clock
this morning, when Gov. McGill retires
and Gov.-Elect Merriam steps in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
DEMOCRATS MEET

And Find Out How Few There Are
ofThem.
The Democratic members of the house
met at Hon. J. III. Ives office yesterday
morning to caucus for nominations for
officers of the house. A call OF the roll
showed twelve Democrats in the house
and nine at the caucus. Messrs. Hag
geny, Mertz and Greeley being absent.
1t was decided to make no house noni-
nations and the question of holding a
senatorial caucus was left in allegiance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Dampened His Expectations.

PNsiOtH 1IHS IOuSs
Detroit Free Press.
DO you expect a raise of salary the first of
the year?' he inquired, as they rode together
on the rear platform of the car.
mot now.''
"Ras anything happened lately to upset
your expectations?''
There has had my salary cut down 81
a week, and was told that didn't earn half
what was getting after that
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Raxard VIII Be Chosen

DOVER, Del, Jan. s.-Democratie
members OF the state legislature will
probably caucus for senatorial candi44
date Monday night. Their choice will,
it is understood. fall on Secretary
BaVard, J
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Bills Passed.

By Senator Compton, S. F. "A bill for an
act to amend sec. Is, chap. Ia, of an act to
amend and consolidate the charter of Fergus
Falls
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
LEGALLY CALLED
To Organize for Public Business
The House ORGANIZATION.


1t was the third time in his life that
Secretary of State Mattson called to-
gether the house as an official body
first, in 1869; second, In 1887; last, Jan.
8, 1889. He stood on the speakers
stand at high noon yesterday and said:
The house of repre- sentativeS of the
TWenty-siXth legislature of Minnesota
will now come to order. l will appoint
Jared Benson, of Anoka. as temporary
secretary. Members will please come
forward and present their credentials"
For a tedious half hour the 103 men,
bers filed up and filed down, handing
in their certificates Of election. 1t was
noticeable as they passed that the ranks
of the Democrats had been sadly
thinned since the session of 1887.
Looking at the members as they
passed in review spectator would he
impressed by their comparative youth
fulness of appearance, and the air of
self-possession with which they COM
menced the discharge of their duties.
1t was characteristic OF the house Of 'S7
that it never carried itself with any de-
gree of confidence, the part of an aWk
ward debutante seeming to better de-
scribe its carriage than anything else.
The large per cent of farmers upon the
floor had much to do with this, their
lack of parliamentary knowledge and
public experience counting against
them in the impression they made.
The present body. dominated by the
business element, was as much at home
yesterday as though it had been in pos
session of the state capitol for decade,
and not day.
AS some indication Of the average age
of the house the following Snecific ages
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcUIA, Soc
SOAR, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass.
wSend for GLOW to Cure Skin Diseases, -
ca pages so illustrations and 100 testimo-
nio
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
sCROFuLOUs HuMORs.

Last spring was very sick, being covered
with some kind of scrofula. The doctors
could not help me. was advised to try the
CUTIcURA REsoLvENT. l did SO, and in day
l grew better and better, until am as we'll
as ever. thank you for it very much, and
would like to have it told to the public.
EDW. HOFMANN, North Attleboro Mass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

Einfc to let ads. in the GLOBE are seen by
'"'9 the most people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

CUTIcURA, the great skin cure, and CUT1.
CURA SOAR prepared from it, externally, and
CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new blood purifier,
internally. are positive cure for every form
of skin and blood disease from pimples to
scrofula
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
DOWNHEARTED.
The Washbnrn Men Are Not Very
Happy.

The Washburn allies made desperate
efforts yesterday to conceal their cha
grin over the result of Monday nights
caucus, but with poor success. Some
of them were frank enough to confess
that the result was to center the field
against Washburn, and thus diminish
his chances of success. None of them
denied the bad generalship in their
fight, but many had excuses for it. The
Sabins men were not Growing, but wore
a well,satisfed air. They expressed
themselves as more than confident of
ultimate success. since the effect of their
victory had been felt already, by the
coming over of hitherto doubtful MEM
bers to their camp. A careful poll of
two houses on absolutely pledged mem
bers gives Washburn six senators and
twenty-three representatives, but as
this was made by WaShburn men its ac-
curacy is open to question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
ONE HALF OFF
Actual Manufacturers Prices.

NOTE THE FOLLOWING GREAT REDUCTIONS:
$50 Fine Worsted Suits Cut to $500
$40 Fine Business Suits Cut to $1,000
SIG Cheviot and Cashmere Suits Cut to $500
S25 Overcoats Cut to s1250
S18 Chinchilla 0vercoats Cut to $500
81 Dress Pants Cut to $3.50
81 Cashmere Pants Cut to $500
$3.50 ALL Wool Pants Cut to $1.5O
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF THESE GREAT
BARGAINS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

Judge Collins this time, and not Judge
Dickinson. administered the oath of
office to the members, and after that
the roll was called. Then, on motion of
Representative Flynn, the house pro-
ceeded to elect speaker. Representa-
tive A. S. CrosStield, of Traverse county,
nominated Col. c. ii. Graves. and Rep
resentative ID. f. Morgan seconded the
nomination, saying:
ut gives me pleasure to second this
nomination, and to say that do not
question the wisdom of your choice" :"
Applause.
Representative Heidemann, of Brown,
announced that the Democrats had
waived their nominations and would
second the nomination of Col. Graves.
Representative Ives, for the Democrats,
also seconded the nomination. On the
roll call there were 100 votes for Col.
Graves, and Secretary MattSon appoint
ed Representative Morgan, Flynn and
Smith committee to escort him to the
chair, upon taking which he said:
Il avail myself of this opportunity to
tender to you my sincere and hearty
thanks for this great honor. And ten
der you this, not particularly for my
self, but for the people of the northern
portion of this state. who have thus re-
ceived their first official recognition as
part of of the official machinery of
the state. Iask of you in the discharge
of my duties hearty and cordial CO.
operation"
In rapid succession the following off,
GERS under the speaker were selected: {:
Chief Cleric. P Carpenter
First Assistant Clerk-C. II. Siocum
Second Assistant Clerk-C. A French.
Engroesing Clerk-Gilbert Gutherson.
Enrolling Clerk-Frank L. Krayenbuhl.
ASSISTANT Enrolling Clerk s. A. Morse.
Sergeaut-at-Arms-C A. Baxter.
Assistant rgeant-at-Arms-C. G.. Hunt.
Chaplain-W. H. Harrington.
A committee of three on rnles was
authorized to be appointed by the chair.
Representative II. F. Stevens intro
duced resolution which provided for
the drawing of seats by lots. save that
previous members of the house and SEN
ate be allowed first choice. Represent
ative Keys, of WinOna, amended so
| that only MessrS. Kries, Shoemaker,
Barteau, Benson and Harrington should
| select seats first. MeSSrS. HOppin, Sey-
mour and Husher were added to this
| list. This was carried. The speaker
| appointed the following committee to
act with similar senate committee to
| call upon Gov. McGill and inform of the
organization of these bodies, and that
| they were prepared to receive from him
any communication which he might de-
sire to make: Representative Com
stock, Stebbins. Sevatson.
Representative Benson, when the res
| olutions for the appointment of pages,
| janitOrs, ETC.. by the speaker, came up,
announced his intention of investigat-
ing what appeared to be an attempt on
the part of outsiders to have the work
ing force of the house increased beyond
| justifiable limits. He did not wish to
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
they had the pavements swept clean and

they had the pavements swept clean and
the door-knobs cleaned.
After some further discussion all the
amendments were tabled and Mr.. Meyers
then offered an amendment authorizing
the Chairman OF the Committee on Peni-
Tertiary and Charitable Institutions 10 APP
point subcommittee OF five each 10 sit dur
ing the recess, which was adopted and the
resolution us amended was adopted.
Among new bills were the following
BY Mr.. Harris: For the prevention OF
trespasses on railway trains and conse-
qucnt injury TO minors and other persons.
BY Mr.. Williams TO prevent con-
spiracy against legitimate trade, and TO
suppress illegal combinations against the
same and to prohibit dealing in futures.
MIR. Mr.. Caruthers Approprating
$4,000 in aid OF the Western Hospital for
the insane.
by Mr.. Thompson: To repeal the tax
on sales OF alienation real estate.
BY Mr.. Goodpasure; To provide for
the teaching Of the elementary principles
OF our state and Federal Governments
by MIR. Stephens ol Monroe: TO cstab-
lish the Seventeenth Judicial District; to
be composed Of the Third and Fourth
judicial circuits, aud 10 fix the time OF
holding the courts.
by Mr.. Odlum: To amend the act OF
1888 TO provide for the organization Of cor
poratiOns.
BY Mr.. Patterson; To prevent illegal
arrest OF persons within the territorial
jurisdiction Of the State.
by the same: To authorize the incor.
poration OF real estate building and loan
associations.
BY the same, by request: To authorize
the treasurer 10 cash warrant issued by
Comptroller Nolan in favor OF w. q.
Brandon.
by Mr.. johnson: To amend the char
ter of Chattanooga.
by MI Joiner To dctach Lewis County
from the Floatcrial District Of Perry and
Decatur and attach il 10 Lawrence aud
Wayne.
by Mr. Sparks To authorize the lease
Of certain school lands for mining pur.
poses
Adjourned until 10 am. tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
TuE Caucus.
J. w. Allen Nominated 10 re Comp
troiIcr ny the Democrats

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. %. Tho eau
Gus completed its iabor5 this afternoon by
nominating j. W. Allen Comptroller, over
j. II. Mcdowell, w. j. Muse, u. NJ.
Cantrcll and T.. T. Erwin Allen ran
ahead most Of the time and was followed
closely 10y Mcdowell. After the fifteenth
ballot the hindmost man, Erwin, was
dropped. On tho seventeenth ballot
Cantrcll was dropped, leaving Muse, Nc.
DowelI and Allen in the field. On the
eighteenth ballot Muse would have been
dropped, hut before II WIS announced
Senator Sum williamson changed from
Muse to Allen. Dick Odlum, one OF Aliens
best hustlcrs, induced Carson Ia change
from Mcdowell 10 Allcn and then every.
thing went Tor Allen aud he was nomi.
mated unanimously amidst great applause.
MIR Allen Ia a native Of Perry County,
hut has been Chief Clerk In the Comp.
irollcr's office since Mr.. Pickard was first
elected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26

The u1ihi1h'nf Hrl VH'Ho b. make r,me ~ nor
'ou'no'' See m.H Hayyiy fgai and s1rlUus aiiiie
Ton. ihr hausIug Hnrioms ui which arv rgnierei
oil Do mon r.'ruaut ~ nII,ulc The stomach !,
usually r-rnl.ih.' iof ihfaf s5Hriams o. vgal
De- aud d.s.i'i'f God rlgs lu tHH tfsIn. which
g. ihr headquarters uf tHc urnous s1sirn. Asa
u.f'u iuuil tui uauIu..Ilgf vr tgiig,g that not
ou' con o. pointed uIi fo effective as uosiriirfs
.inmaIh ilHIu Do f.rrr.Hr NfHruus dirri.BB
htHltu enc l'fuHir uI rcHiyI of ftrurth aud
qn.ri.'' N hr uUuUf i.riiarhos. tu.mon lea
gn.r' tr.i. abnormal H,H..f|t,nrs tn urfararirt
n"sf aN ihrr uul' hHd uiumat,iy disappear
~ ihr "si'u raIu' tiVnrfb ifun thc await inuir
b'trfInIa, h.Iionn0s', rheumatism. r1usiiratIon
nnl tIIII rlmIIlIul ~ --I-II-I nL nIn MIIrr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26

Special Dispatch To The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 25.-Judge J.
r. Dillin was seen by u reporter today and
asked il he cared to make a statement in
reference TO the statement concerning the
disposition OF money furnished him, as
chairman Of the Republican State Execu-
tive Committee, by the National Repub-
lican Committee Judge Dillin replied
mo, | have no statement to make. My
books are open for inspection byany MEM
Der OF my party who desires to inspect
them, but not TO Democr ats. II is not
presumed that they want to know any
thing about the inside workings OF the
Republican party. The only statement to
be made by me win be to the Executive
Committee"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26

Nrw NoUg, Jan. ~ Several suits
against newspapers, Drought by CoLw W..
Dudley 90 recover $4,000 tom each Tor
publication oi and comments upon the
"hloclH oi i've lctlcr, cimo up to-day be.
ior Justice Patterson In tho supreme
Court \ motion 10 yacl,c thc oulrr rN.
tending the timc OF the Commercial if..
tsT a. answer was denied. aud decision
was reserved on motions 10 ylyalp ilF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
A couNTERFEIrER CAUGHT
At Brownsvtle- Had Carried on op
Neretions at Gadsden.

AT Brownsvtlle-He Had Carried on OPP
Neretions at Gadsden.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, Jan. pa man
claiming to be William Allen, from Texas,
was arrested near here today on the charge
OF countcrieiting. Deputy Sheriff Cox, OF
Gadsden, in Crockett County, came here
vest erday on the lookout for him, and
says he passed of good deal OF the spu-
rious coin at various places along the line
OF the railroad. When arrested he had in
his possession molis and various other
eontrivances for counterfeiting half dollars,
IN addition to$l0o the counterfeit money.
The counterfeit is poor, but good enough
to be passed of on the unsuspecting. Allen
claims that there are several engaged with
him, but will not give their names.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26

orders granted to the Times and World for
the examination OF Col. Dudley before
filing an answer. Mr.. Einstein, counsel
for the 7nts, said he would take Col.
Dudley's testimony in Washington il con-
venient 10 lhm.