davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
i Castle Filled With Me.
mentOs Of the Warrior.
ART TREASURES THERE, TOO
n Stands Just as @Phil Had Fitted
II Up.
he FOUGHT UNDER MANY FLAGS.
swords and Announcements shown
Win which He Won Decoration.
on Hard Fought Fields.

There are in Newark. N j., many place,
/ !, historic interest. On the left bank OF the
BEAUTIFUL passaic once lived Americas
ovation. and across the river. almost oppo.
|d,e Americas most daring soldier bull,
liz home
The frst Of these. Frank Forester. whose
works on sport are found in the dens Of
',,efy Nlmrod, and the soldier-General
|phnlp Kearny-whom the soldiers Of New
.j,fsey love TO honor as THE one-armed
Devil
Forrester's home is now a thing Of the
hast, and only to memory dear. His door
,yird is now buryiug ground. yet the
:hmous pines still stand, as does the old iron
|r,te. with its solid brick and mortar posts.
3Cenera Kearny's old home, Kearny Castle
has withsiood the ravages OF time; 1t Is now
, ID almost az perfect condition as whom
{'Fghung Phil" left 1t to 90 to the war.
6Kearny Castle is one of the sights Of
Newark and the Mecca OF the old soldier
shA, followed the bravest OF leaders to
|chantllly. and there saw him fall.
Passengers on the railroads passing over
IAs bridges on the Passaic River, between
y,aIk and New York, may see In a clump
n usss. just beyond the great smokestack
ii mammoth thread factory. a tall spire
lie Dat Of church steeple. This Ia the
Nrr Of Kearny Castle on the right bank
4 10 Passaic. The site was purchased in
bis BY General Kearny. Although called
elstle by the people OF Newark. 1t is not so
- architectural bearlng-the building Is A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

library Is the sword which was presented
70 General kearny by the Union Club Of
New YORK after his return from Mexico, on
me solid silver sc1bhard s engraved a scene
rom the battle OF Cherubusco. where Cen
eIA hearny lost his arm In the thckcst OF
me nghi. There are also trophies Of war
ana the lnscrpion; "Cherubusco. Aug. 90
ls4N" The Damascus steel blade Is A
beauty, and the hlt Is Of solid gold ana
siyer with Jewels as large as a BIRDS egg
ana gold eagle. II Is said that thls Wa
me most beautiful sword every presented
% an American oiIlcar up 10 that time
uther treasures ~ General Kearny are al Inc
siAle House at Trenton. n. J. Among these
u me saddle that the General used on he
talal day at Chantllly Five years ago. when
the state House was In flames. enc OF mo
Genesafs old soldiers, Captain Thomas Cum
nlngnam, rushed into the building al The
perm OF his lie and against the protrss OF
'ne hremen ana saved the precious relic.
MthGugh member OF New Iersey militia
John Watts kearny. the Generals son is
NOT OF a martial. hu, rather OF literary.
turn OF mind. General Xcaruy's son Is taii
and athletic In build has dark eyes black
hair and side whlskefs and dark com
nlexlon. Ht was born In Paduclh. Ky, In
1875, was educated at Orleans, France. whsre
ne was graduated with hlnors In 1893 soon
atter"arl ne returned 10 this country and
entered Columbia law School IN New York
cry After receiving HE diploma he went
10 LOUISVILLE Ky, took out a license 10
practice law. entered politics. served two
terms In The State Legislature, and was Soc
rotary OF The Democratic Stale Central Com
miitee until be came Eas, TO live, Here he
iook out license to practice law. 50 that
he can now practice In New York. Now Jer-
sey or Kentucky. But no has given up the
profession lie ls the author Of "a Sketch
% American Finances" which has been
much praised by those able to judge Of such
q work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Passing through the ar,w,,.
v,. inlr'y feet long and oishis,n ,s which
master. 's ~ numerous copies Of ,he III, M
and RcmsrsrSose Saiis--RAphael. Murilio
ril, sus south end Of the chateau one ps.,os
ain r th,. o. NE river and the Orange NOM
statue u llyhi ne ives, window, Here is a
IRSis. and an oil psint,nF .pD os t vrsw.
dian ti M ss~s to Captain Smith Of the In.
many mel nesriiy's New York home he has
c csspaGe in the hall is broa,e o bss, me
prsssnp.i Ksarny Il Is copy q the s,s,S ~
q New Jers e me Government By he State
AVE- ave eliT1sse, which oencrs xs w aus, ale
one 81 t ~. franeo,ltallln war Of 1853. Itls
deep he 1s especial spIssial dudes Of the builder to
brishtness c 1855 Polished 10 a golden
in ~ s0l ~ walch were used by The General ,S
= 'as Mexican and clyii wars IN ts u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

General kelrny Is seen with heautl-
u toe Made foreground OF the
- Aoout aim are officers Ia brilliant
~ snd ladies in rich dresses. H.
oticer. 49,
n-fains to the landing the visitor is
'bf uaf view through the hall and
~. ieem ana our over the lawn
~ i,a's"sy. The great fcature Of the
4, IN nat one may stand At any point
iaia N.Y. see through Inc rooms in the live
n. g the iaWns. There "a a gallery
.cS nlranee hall n the dining-room.
M The north end OF the chateau,
y /. n. Is 4s1l9 feet. Is statue o. pan
~, e size Il stands In a niche. In
/ y which ls a cathclrai-glass sky
wen delicate coloring that a soft
~ a' nn the statue when the sun
y, - gives he marble a 1eSh tint
4, isFlms signing the Charter on
RhI,- Nayiower." a painting in oil,
-'s' u feature OF this room.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

No sort o. food IL better Tor the COM
plosion than oatmeal and oranges. The
aasst egmpioaionE 10 thu rorid are those
81 The spanish and Italian ladies'. who live
LARGELY % cosrgo-Efainea food and frult
llk9 he grange and banana II Il aald
that many ladies' are living almost en-
tiroly On oranges, Hall dozen Tor break.
fasi with CUP cf coffee, dozon for lunch
WITH glaaa N nilk and saucer Of oat-
meal. and dozen more Tor supper with
crunt Of bread AMI nip Of tea. may not
~ high living IA thu proper uenae u tho
word. hut such Z course q diet VIII hrlng
complexion which vii drive almost siy
bells out Of her head vim snvy.
A new Years Resofutfon.
GA csshlr-l thlnt ite Time thai yds
turned over a nav Leaf
Yornx CarhiY zlofr than that. f-thsrf
propo1s to epsn bfsRa-nsv diAryl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

N Of a French chateau that General
Nanny say whom serving IN France. 1t
4 splendid structure. and from the tower
hng seyenty-nve fset In the air the visitor
Is splendid view OF Orange Mountain.
|Fcsklyh Bridge and Newark Bay.
For lover OF art visit to Kearny
rstle Is a treat. General Kearny resided
'ere but short time before the war; but
Z or more years ago. John Watts Kear-
~ the Generals GOO, had the castle re-
<iad and stored with tho treasurer hla
Ter LEFT and many that be himself had
'eursd In thie and the old country. Mr.
parry does not reside at the castle at
f'seni. he Is now llyiHg IN beautiful new
fne on FiJy-fourth street, near Fiiih
'.aue, IN New York. EScept the caspoA
/, furniture. the Interior OF the castle "a
yen the same as when he LETT H. As the
Pos enters the hall. which 10 twenty feet
z aud thirty feet long. massive white
Proc Statue Of Ruth" by Rogers, at
IeA aitenuon. In every room on the
4 ehd floor there are rare works in marble.
4 ae light Of the entrance hall door Is a
.Nne statue OF "St, Cecilia" and on tho
- one Of THE Woman OF SImAria.
se are both from the chisel Of R.uehlrt.
baltimore sculptor. "Nigdt" and "Mom-
Two busta by Ives. catch the eye. and
paintings on the walls tempt one 10
nv IN the hall looking from the hall
sae Right Is an oak stairway. with one
and a landing. On the wall at the
o. the landing Ia three-quartcs
sa portrait OF General Bourgaly. under
ueleral Kearny seryed In Africa, when
AN the Cross Of tho Legion Of Honor
olaVery on the field. On tho left is a
w OF the French Cavalry School and
X ~ Namur. whittier General Kearny
ssni by The unlted States Government
|snsly tAat branch Of the art OF war. On
|sAas THIS school Kearny gave a ball Of
nagniAoence to the officers and clt.-
"a II Is talked OF In the town to the
|,ta' gay. AZ the head OF the stairway
~s second floor Is an oil painting OF this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Something ~ the origin of 'Dun,.
"fou Are a Daisy" and cree rnin.'

~" are q bntsSf w" "aoo h"ihs
"Dun" Ia word whose meaning ia now
known TO every one who understands tho
English language. About thu beginning "
tho century a constable In England named
John Dun became celebrated an ilfht-elaAs
collector Of bad accounts. when others
would fail 10 collect a had debt, Dun would
hO fure % set Il out OF tho debtor. II aoon
passed into current phrase that when
person owed money and did not pay when
asked. no would have TO ha "Dunned."
Hence Il aoon became COMMON In such cases
10 Aayi ''You Will have 20 dun o-And-so
Il you Wish 10 collect your money"
untll the nomination OF Franklin pierce
FOR the Presidency the word "nutsidar'' was
Unknown. The Committee on Credentials
came 10 mako itA report and could not Eet
into tho hail because Of tho crowd Of people
who wcfo not members of tho convention,
The chairman Of the convention asked II tho
committae was ready 10 report. and tbs
chairman " the committee i,nawerod. Yes.
Mr.. Chairman, hut the committee IL unabls
70 Eet inside on account u tho crowd aud
pressure oitho ouiHidera," TINS Newspaper
reportsrA took up tho word aud used Il.
'Yot arc daisy" Is used BY Dickens IN
David c1ppqrneld" IN The sengB o. calling
person a daley 10 a way 10 exproaa Ad-
nifa.ioa ana at tho same limo 70 laugh al
ones creduilsy. Sleerforih says 70 young
aNpiffufiN4 'Bhfint NY oAltls you are 20
inn0aent u tho world, Let mo call you my
dElsy, a. 81 Ia 80 refreshing to md ono ia
these corrupt days 80 innocent aud nns5-
phistiraiod. Aiy dear cupperncld. tho daiales
Of tho field arc not frcshar than you"
''foo thin was giFqn currency BY Aisx-
ander r. stephcns Of Georgia In the United
Slater Congress 10 1870. Some netnhefa had
made 4 reply 70 NJ. Stephens, and tho lsifer
had his chair wheeled OUT 10 the elklc. and
sAii. 10 that shriii. pipine yolco which al
ways commanded rlenfei MI. Speaker,
thr Etnslcnana arguments arc Efafultous
assertions mads up Of whole cioth--snd
cloth. az. 20 gauzy and thin that Il Will not
hold water. u d nnilralY too hin. air." ---
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

s,finf 81 loves sweel Tyre. she nisft haro
exclaimed IN the bitterness o. her hoart;
hsa wr but known. alncs aiat We nlst.
some tew short hours or hllfr
We might. IN numbering them. forh.t
The deep, deep pain 81 iris. '-'
7ut 70, onr hepe was horn IN fears
md nnrtcd mia, vain rcrretsf
Lake winter suns, II roso ia s.ars
Like thea 10 tears II sels.
Mrs renhettcn at mrs, Termed sorn.
sehemes founded on tho remembrance II
Edwards iormer lklng for Edith, but when
sho began TO fancy that " her cidcft d,nch-
Ter was A little 700 old, the younger was n5na
t'o ycuns to make a good vile Tor tho r.ah
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30
NOT 4 Candidate,
Hon, John w S'arues Taiks-Rt
spsCts TO "RefOrmer"

In order TO ascertain if here was any
new phase on the mayoralty situation,
THE CITIZEN saw Hon Iohn W Starnes
today and asked
Are you candidate for mayor :"
"l am not" was Mr.. Starnes' answer.
but your name has been frequently
mentioned in connection with the office" "
"Well, certainly thank my friends for
such kindly mention, but must accept it
more as complimentary than otherwise.
since there are Others who know better
about the city's business than | do.
And, OF courSe, the most suitable man
should be chosen. especially at thus time"
but Eeiormer' thinks YOU are a can
didatc.'
well, now, doubt very muck il he
thinks any such thing. Neither he nor
any other man has ever heard me say so,
aud must say the statement Of Re.
former is totally untrue Some of my
friends thought | ought to reply. |
thought ii was not worth my notice
'Reiormtr's' voice sounds like that of an
old squcaky politician, " ho, like an old
worthless engine, has run Il race upon
all the main lines and, found to be nc
good, has been showed back upon a
switch, where he stands believing and
paving the ground, At one time he lets
90 little smoke aud then little steam
He's old 'Thunp the track that's all
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30
JUST IN NORTH CAROLINA

Members of the Raleigh Tobacco
Exchange who came back Wednesday
afternoon from trips in the country say
that Tuesday nights frost did even more
damage to the plants than TUESDAYS
ircl]c, and the loss is very heavy.
There are approximately 1850 sub
Alliances in North Carolina. MIR.
Barnes saws they are rapidly being re.
organized there are about $4,000 mem.
bers in good standing and that half OF
these are women.
1t appears to be regarded as pretty
certain that suits against persons who
are charged with wrongdoing in connec
ton with the Bank OF New Hanover will
be brought in Wake Superior Court.
Professor Emery, of the State cxpcri
ment farm, says all the grapes there ar,
killed, and this destruction betell even
those under glass. Gro sers admit that
hall thci' grapes are ruined.
The trustees of b. L. Duke give motto,
that on the Sd OF April they viii nav Ia
the preferred creditors in the fourth class
of his deed ttrust 40 pc, cent. diyi
dend.
Mr.. I. X. Jernigau and Mr.. |. L
Avery, his secretary, left Tuesday for
Washington, aud will 20 from there tc
Shanghai.
Secretary Denton SAYS there are no "
400 members Of the State Liauor.lcni
crs' association.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30
THE DIXIE WAGON TOP.
A New Industry Established III
AsheVille.

A new industry has started in Ashe'
vile that will, if the usefulness of the
article manufactured be any reason
soon grow to be business of large i'm
portance. The industry referred to is
the manufacture of the Dixie wagon top
an invention of Riley l., Davis, by whom
it was patented last December.
The Dixie top is made of steel bows,
the forward and rear bows being OF
larger wire, the ends OF which fit into
sockets on the side Of the wagon BED.
The front bow socket works in an ad
Unstable lock, the use OF which enables
the top to be tightcned to any desired
tension. AS the bows are tightcned by
the lock the rope connecting the bows
is drawn tight and stretches the top
making it sell supporting. The bows are
made Of best galvanized wire, and can
be put on or taken OH any ordinary
wagon bed by one man in moment J.,
time. They can I've folded into small
space and hung on Il nail when not
needed. The top is very neat and at,
tractive and will I'll long felt need TO- q
light and strong adjustable top for us,
on all kinds of wagons aud at price
within the reach OF all.
The top W Il be manufactured by tue
Dixie Wagon Top company, the factory
Of which is on the X. & d. road near the
freight depot. The company is composed
OF Z. Z. Eagau, Geo. X. Collins and
Riley l.. Davis, and il hustling by liv,
young business men can build up a large
industry that is what Asheville will hay,
in this factory.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30
GOOD RECORDs.
Those Mnde RV students III Tho
southern business College.

The record made by some members of
the shorthand class OF the Southern Busi.
ness college OF this city during the past
three months is an unusually high one
aud the institution is Justly proud of it.
1t is as follows Miss Mary McCrackcn
100 words per minute; Miss Sall,e Nc.
Sracken, o.; Geo, r. Seyilcrt, 105; 7. |.
West, l22,
This speed was made upon average
matter entirely new to the class, and q
peri ct verbatim transcript was pro
duced upon the typewriter. All except
the first of the four were taking all the
branches OF the business course at the
same time. President Lemmond of the
college says he has never known q better
record to be made in any college in this
country.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30
TOLD IN THE RkV. OFFICE
Two stories Furnished BY Gen.
e!ai store X eel per Starnes


The force in Collector Carter's office
are having laugh at the expense OF
General Storekceper T C. Starnes, who
came IN from government business trip
to lredell ard Ashc counties Yesterday.
They tell it that several DAYS ago Mr..
Starnes started out on the trip and went
to Lenoir by train, and from there he
| had to proceed on horseback He went
to livery stable and hired a horse,
under the impression that his trip was
ONLY about 80 miles. AS 4 matter of
tact 1t was 6S miles, and that is where
the Joke arose, The livery man waited
until he thought Mr.. Starnes had time
to make his trip, then waited some
more and, the Traveller not returning,
sent telegram to Collector Garter i'm
Quring If Mr. Starnes was in the gov.
ernmcnt employ An affirmative au
swer was sent, Ji course Then, bye and
bve, Mr.. StarueS returned and the uneasy
LIVERY man got his horse and found out
how the delay had occurred Now.
when MIR. Starnes goes to Lenoir he will
be sure to know the length OF the trip
and may go to another livery stable Tor
his horse
MIR. Starncs has u good one TO tell,
which he heard at Grayson, in Ashr
county. While at Grayson he talked
with a number OF men " ho were discuss
ing revenue affairs in the district. There
was general tNpression of dissatisfac-
ton with President Cleveland. When
asked what the reason was one of the
party replied why, Cleveland went
ana p'nied iurliner named Ellis, l.ias
or Ellison or something like chat tor col
Iector, and the iurrincr went aud IN
creased the compenSity to three gallons
That's what We don't like" The crowd
had not heard Of Collector Carriers al-
pointment.
Mr., Starncs explained the matter and
lett the crowd in better humor with the
President,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30

ana political friends, all OF whom called
to see Inn regarding the senatorship. A
score or more of dispatches were re-
ce'ved by him from Georgia before he had
nhlshed his breakfast, urging him to ae
cept the Governors offer. When he ar
rived at the capitol. and entered his pri-
vate othce an equal number of similar
dispatches awaited him there.
Ar porter saw the Speaker a few min.
llteS before ? O'Clock today and asked
him ii he had anything to say for publ
cation. lie replied that he would proba-
ply reach a conclusion regarding the
matter this after ,oon and would prob
ably make public his determination
within lew hours
Many OF those somewhat in the Sneak.
er's confidence believe he will decline the
senatorshIp To do so from party en-
slderations aud in opposition to his per
sona feelings will, they believe, insure
his election by tie Legislature to the full
term, ana that therefore the only sacrifice
he would make would be the loss of tn,
senatorship during the remainder of ,hi.
session.
Latcr,-Speakcr Crisp tclrgraphs Gov
ernor Northen declining the appointment
to the Senate to fill the vacancy.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30
To SUCCEED Mr.. COLI s1s'.'
HOW WOULD SENATOR CRISP
SOUND?
The Speaker Took the Offer UG
der Consideration and Decline 81
10 Accept 1t

ATLANTA, Ga, March 80. Governor
Northern has appointed Speaker Charles
+. Crisp to succeed the late Senator
Alfred II. Colquitt.
WASHINGTON, March 80 Speaker
Crisp's rooms at the Metropolitan hotel
were filled this morning bv his personal
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30
AN OLD swINDI.E.
Au A5heviile Mans Experierc :
Win The Oily Trick.

II was greatly interested in your ilem
about the Swindler Fink" said an Ashc
vile merchant, who, in this case and fol
reasons to appear, wishes to remain
strictly anonymous.
Fink came to us-I was not doing
business in Ashevile thcn-somc ten
years ago with the same valuable recipe
with which he strove to gain Mr.. Me
Nance S check, to so compound certain
ingredients and mix them with lubrcal-
ing oil that one barrel could
be made to do the work OF
several. Fink was slick, suaye and.
generally | have reason to believe. sue
cessiul. He made a good impression,
and, "nal went tar to carry him into
your confidence, he had hundreds of ap.
pare1tly genuine testimonials from lead.
ing manufacturers and business men
all over the country. He would ask
With whom do you do business in New
York Tor any other city,? Messrs. So.
and-so' Well, look at this and he
would whip out a testimonial OF the
highest recommendation from that firm
written on their well known letter head
I'VE were caught; paid hundred dol.
lars and got the recipe. 1t was com
pounded OF various things, including
lime, and they had to be weighed and
proportloned with mathematical exact
ness. Also-ahd here came in the Gun
ing OF the man--the dope, as he called
1t, had to stand three days-giving him
time, you see, to get well into another
county and set his bait for other suck.
ers.
II spent days i'll getting the mix ,ure
Just right; sent to Chicago for one of The
ingredients, and then gave out five gal
Ions to each of several of our engineers.
In short time the complaints began to
come III. The reports we're that the |
dope would not lubrcate at all-not so |
well as good, clean water in fact, aud
hnally 1t remained to choose between
running thousands OF dollars worth OF
machinery, or else charge up to profit and
loss the price we paid tor Fink $ recipe
We chose the latter, and learned about |
the same time that Fink was even then
an old swindler and had been exposed
repeatedly in the engineering papers
The best Joke of all was, that Fink |
mad the assurance t. 90 into our New
York otfice and sell them, for our benefit,
t he same recipe for $50"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30
nOrH SIGNIFICANT,
Price Opposes FusiOn-Skinuer's 4
Great PODulist Meeting

NSeEluX.
RALEIGH, y. C., March 2S.-Charles
Price OF Salisbury, who is one of the
leading Republicans in the State is here,
ani talks very frankly. He says
that ii any fusion is made between the
Popnlists and Republicans he will Ger.
tanly canvass the State in opposition
to 1t. that no true Republican can have
any aihllaton with the Populists, as
they have nothing in common. lie will
insist ON straight Republican ticket,
aud this only will get his support.
GREENynLE, y. C., March 2S.-Tbc
people here in Colonel Henry Skinner S
nome are very mach amused at his boast
ing IA Washington of the Pooul!stic
strength III North Carolina, as published
IN Yesterdays dispatch from your Wash.
lngt IN correspondent, Had the Colonel
been at home last Saturday and seen
wh was transpirilg in his own county
he would have been less visionary, and
would not have laid claim to so much OF
the earth. Some weeks ago a call was
issued over the Solonc S own name, as
CHAIRMAN ior precinct meetings to be
held all over the county on the 2Ith for
the purpos' ot electing township exccu
tive committees aud select delegates to "a
co,,ntv convention 10 be held here on the
3lst. In his home township, a territory
radiatiug Sin miles around GrtenviIle,
the number OF Populsts who made their
appearance al the meeting was lust -,
all told, In another large township only
owere at the meeting, and in still another
township the ntmhcr was so insignificant
that even Democrats were surprised
thereat, Colonel Skinner is capital
hand at seeing and counting chickens
before they are hatchcd, but the incu.
hator usually blasts his hopes. North
Carolina is all right. Richmond Dis,
patch.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30
Queen II Crescent Sold

CHATTANOOGA, March 30.-Thc Gin.
clnnati, Hamilton X DAYTON railroad
has purchased the controlling interest in
the Queen " Crescent route, total OF
633 miles due south from Cincinnati.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30
BARGAINS.

We are still offering the fol'o wing bar.
gains; Ten piece English decorated cha nbcr
sets, $2.75: slop Jars, English decorated. to
match. $2.2o; very thin. fine tumblers ,wor. III
III OO) soc. de- white china for decorating.
at very small margin OF profit especially to
teachers)' ll2 piece English din-cr set,
S7s5; large Jap after dinner coffee en-
and saucer, l5c., large Jap. tea cup and
saucer, $50; doz fine lamrs ,uick,ed, +,
prices low.
on and gasoline stoves. treezers, ice chests
refrigerators, coolers. etc. All at very low
prices
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30
where IL Senator yauc.

ST AtGrsrINE, Fla, March 30.-L Spc.
e'al Hon. L, B. Vance left here on tic
oSth