davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
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THE MADRID MOB.
Everything American Has been
Torn I'm Inv RintrrS

| Everything American Has Been
| Torn Up by Rioters.
New York, April pa dispatch to the
Herald from Madrid says: "a wave Of rcd
hot enthusiasm swept over this place with
the departure of the American minister.
The demonstration at the station platform
yesterday was the first of a series that
| lasted well into tho small hours Of the
morning.
| An incident has just happened that has
unfarorably troubled those people, supersti-
ticug ms are all races with the Latin blood
In their veins. The handsome building OF
the New York Equitable Life insurance
company stands at the corner OF the Gale
de A!calle and Gale &c Sivolla. High up
| on the facade and jnst below the dome
stood last night an American eagle, keep
ing guard with outstreiched wings over
| the starred and striped shield OF the United
J States. Underneath It, fastened to the bal
oopy. was flagstaff, where, on festive
aud holiday occasions, the american flag
Usually floated. The angry crowd assembled
before the building bowling for the Anleri-
can cscutcheon to be torn down. As the
,oura went en- the crowd became denser
The Spanish flag was run out on the pole
and was greeted with Wild cheers. Finnlly
/ Two men climbed UP to the obnoxious eagle
and shield and succeeded at last in teariog
down the emblem. This they flung 10 the
crowd below, which was waiting with
frantic jnpatience TO tear II TO pieces: but
IN ,,s fall the eagle with its starry shield
lore away the Spanish flag and botl came
10 the ground together. There was hush
Of disnlay for moment. Then some one
caught up the shield and waved II aloit
while the crowd swept around 1t with
shouts and even sobs of enthusiasts.
senior Rosailo. director of the Equitable
agency made speech from the BALCONY,
stating that the employees In the .'ai'dlng
were Spanish aud that the institution was
mortgaged upon the lives OF Spanish SUBJ
iec,s. TIE building was now bright Win
waving Spanish flags. Meanwhile the au-
,hor,,ies had sent to the otfice OF the New
york Life Insurance company asking IL
rector Reed TO remove the big sign whish
attracts the eye on the Puerto del sci. THIS
rather serious undcrtaking-fcr the Sign IS
large and Of iron--was completed az the
day was dawning
TIE prevailing idea Of the moment u 70
sbl:teratc everything American however
trifling. and il has even come down TO q
sfrn ~ nm American dent.st, Dir. Tinker
which was wrenehed away,
There was i,i:ror on The bourEe that
Arsts.a had ofsred warships 70 Spain. the
lstter 10 ray when convenient.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
THE DECLARATION of WAR.
Action az the President Required ms
We'll ms Action by Congress.

| wei ms Action by Congress.
New York Sun,
The question Is being asked may times a
| day. How Is war declared. who declares
| IT; what is the process by which a state CT
| war Is arrived Mt AMI Announced" The
although In the history OF tho United states
we have never been Mt war before any for
NAL declaration was made In that part
OF The constitution. section ., which cnum-
crate the powers of congress-. 1t u declared
that congress may provide fos the com
mon defense and general welfare OF the
United states" and also that II may "da-
clare war, grant letters OF marque and re-
prisal. and make rules concerning captures
and support armies" and that II may pro
vide and maintain a navy, and that 1t
may make rules for the government OF the
land and naval forces" aud that IL may
provide for tho calling forth of the militia
to execute the laws OF the Union. suppress
inaurrcctions and rcpel invasons.' and
that IL may provide for organizing, arm
Ing and discipiining the militia. and Tor
governing such parts OF them as may no
employed in the ceIyjce nf the United
Statts."
This does not mean. however. and has
never been understood to mean, that con-
rrcss can act without respect 10 The execu-
tive. In the exercise OF every one OF these
enumerated powers II muat communicate
its action 10 the president for his approval
or disapproyal. II caa not proceed un it's
own account 10 make war any more than
1t can proceed on It, own account 10 'lay
ard collect taxes" or to coin money, OF 10
establish postofiices, or to create judicial
tribunals. All these. including the power
10 declare war, are specified In tho consl-
tLtional grant OF authority. and they arc
all to he exercised In the same way.
EVERY bill" says the constitution, (which
shall have paused the senate and house OF
representatives shall. before II becomes .
.aw. be presented to the president OF the.
United States. II he approve he shall sign
u. hut II not he shall return II With his
objections to that house In which II shall
have originated. who shall enter the 0btec-
lions at large In their journal aud proceed
30 reconsider IT.; II after such yccunsidfrg-
lion two thirds CT that houre shall agree
10 pass the bill II shall be sent, with the
objections. 10 the other house, by which
Il should likewise he RECONSTRUCTED, ana =
approved by two thirds 81 that house y
shall become law. And now, that thcfe
may be no doubt a. to Tire extent Of the
application OF these provisions, the coneti-
tuition further declares that "every order,
resolution or vote 10 which the concur
renee Of the house and senate msy he sss 4
essary texcept on question ~ anlnuIgs
.ment) shall be presented 10 the president
or the United states; and before the same
stail take effect shat be approved by him.
or being dtsapproyed by him. shali be re-
pafsed BY two-tbirdE OF the senate ana
house Of representatives. according 70 The
rules and limitations prescribed IN the aasc
-. IL" urf1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
NAVAL NEWS SCARCE,
AUTHORITIES NOT GIVING OUT THE.
MOVEMENTS OF THE VESSELS.
of England i'm Declaring Coal n
COntrnbnnd of War.

Washington April est is very hard
to secure from the naval authorities any
thing touching the movement of the squad
ron or individual ships. Secretary Lone
has reasoned that if he undertakes TO ar
swer questions of this character, even
though they may not be OF Importance
such shrewd and correct differences might
he drawn from his refusal to answer Other
questions and the enemy might 'front.'
thereby. The navy department is PREPARED
TO take immediate advantage " any ac-
ton of congress in the direction 81 lroviu-
ing for coal depcts and has ascertaslied ire
feasibility OF stocking them at very SHORT
notice.
The attitude of the British soycrhhent
IN the question OF making coal contraoahd
,s awaited with keen interest i'll AayAi
circles
GENERATING for the south OF Cuba, as our
ships must necessarily DO II anything ihe
a complete blockade is to be malntaiheu,
the problcm Ct supplying them with coai
is a question of the greatest lmportaaNe'
I his may be done extensively aha "
certainly owing to the danger OF iorase W
the enemys SHIPS, through tue use -
steam eOlller5 Stul Hull ~ =
1t is highly desirable. however, tnu. ~
an emergency our ships may nave tre
opportunity TO draw upon some o. we
british coal supplies In the West ihu..s.
II IS believed, however, OWING 70 u'e
p,.1rded manner in whkh MI. baiIo'lf "
nI;ed ia tho question OF the governments
nak;nr coal rontraband. that Great DIT,
tain will adopt a middle ccurse. she WIZ
=, ohahlv refuse 10 allow cne OF the wv.
ships OF the ccmbatants 10 lake o. ~, -
SUNNY Of coal at any British por,s;, ~. ~
an tho other hand. she probably WIZ 49,. 49,,
AM snch ships arriving at her ports h.o,.
~ oosl 10 take OH a supply fnlhcssnt W
lake them to their next po,t.
the common rule OF neutrality.
The decision Of the Britisn sYsss aar 70 !,
nat the SPANISH cruiser Audal' u,uu'
,.,irs ~ Queenstown, can not De us ..s,,,.
,,rder lie neutrality laws IS no, wi.n ',e,
..,,,,s henefit to the United states, ins..nu.'
20 ~. now have tho trrpedo poat so Sun, !,
~ -, surT bassd from Germany; ~ oon -
2 ,.a,n,o,,th England. repairing aamasss su
.'nad IN me passage over from ,.sih"s Z.
.Slnsu ',s son,e fear that she woail ~
sorrd subject to detention. ~ - ran
ipunu ,tsrart Commander Cow'ss VIM -
=. s-arn h,ck and forth between 1919 ',,.s
the 10 west during the excit'ns ns ss,
anu s;rg tie Maine disaster, n1 csun
sncces n - command the Topeka. i.uu'
tenant Commander WINSTON - caataiu
md ~ tta Fern IN place fonis
rnuies being detached from tne o.
fnr the PURPOSE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

posed both amendments. IA dec,.r.,s ~.
= sooptcd they would opeu tte wAv a.
tavoritism and the exercise az no,,sics, ~, ,U'
iiuence. Both amendments ware ,t,. -.
uown without division. -
Tnen at 1i:55. without completing ~.
consideration OF the bill. the house toor
= .ecess IN order to attend the funeral ~
Senator Waithall, a. VI
Inc house convened after Senator wal
.naii funeral and resumed considerot;nr
oi the reorganization bill.
mr.: Settle tKy.) offered an amendment
proViding that the provisions author,,,ns
W. president to accept quotas ~ troo,,s
OF the states as organized under ,ha ia,..
sucn States shall not take away frors
me governors OF the States their risht ~
ae'ermine how the quota of the Statss -, :,
pe FURNISHED. whether from the oryari.a9
H'iitia or volunteers. Defcaf,.b
An amendment offered by Mr. p,,,cv 49,,
~, uhuop.ea' which provided that thu army M
."e eng OF the war should be reduced m
ponce basis by the transfer IN tha
same arm OF the service or honorabia AT
enarge under such regulations as the ser.
ie.ary OF war may establish as 70 suner.
numerary officers and men,
The amendment removed nract,callv az,
, .ms democratic opposition to the bill, and Il
was passed without division. '''N =
ne remainder OF the day was devoted
~, eulosies on the life and public SER
Carolina. 90 y VI south
As a further mark o. respect the house
~ TO p. m. adjourned Until Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
THE SENATE.
Services Held over tho R.r.,. i.
alH..-s-s. 80 senator WRlfh.ll - 80 :

Washington, April 23.--The can,toI -, !.
draped in mourning today. lelars on tbe
great marble pile were at half mast and
throughout the senate wing or the maunif,.
cent structure Evidences OF grief and sad :
| ness were at every hand. At noon The
senate was called to order to nav fribute
OF respect to Hon. Edward Carey WaI,ba,l
late senator from Mississippi, who died
Thursday afternoon at sis.
The remains of Senator WaltaaIl wn, a
conveyed to the capitol last evening. md
were lying In state In the marble loom
Oh the senate until o'clock today, wnen
.ney were placed In the senate chambcs in
tne area IN front of the presidents desk.
Senator Walthall's desk and chair i, the
main aisle were draped in black. The
casket was covered with flowers.
promptly Mt noon tho president called
the senate to order, Senators occuniel
seats on the left. while members Of ,he
fotse occupied seats on the right. The
diplomatic corps. headc.i by its dean, Sir
Julian Pa'incefote, occupied seals in,me.
clateiy IN front OF the members OK the
house.
The associate justices of the supreme
court and President Mckinley and six
members of his cabinet, Secretary Long ana
Iestmaster General Smith NOS beng pres
Ont. also attended the ceremonies Occupy-
Ing seats in front of the COMMITTEES of ar
rangements were Senator Wal.haIi's family
ard friends. The ceremonies were i'm
pressive. After Invocation By Rev. j. H.
Milburn. the blind chaplain oil the senate,
tie vice president announced that business
would be suspended for the day. The serv
ices were conducted by Rev. DIR. McKim
rector of EpiphDnv prOfpcfant E,,.;ecor,sl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
TROOPS no DE CONCENTRATED.
Four Points VIII Probably nc So
lccteN as Points or Rcn,icyxnn.

lccted as Points OF Rendezvous.
Washington, April 23.-After numerous
conferences Secretary Algcr has decided
that the volunteer soldiers to be mustered
INTO the service under the presidents call
snail be concentrated at Washington, Rich
mond and Atlanta and possibly one other
point. Chickamauga is under considera-
ton as the fourth point. An order to
carry out this plan will bc issued soon
IL is intended TO issue an order creating
an army corps to be commanded by Gem
eral Brooke.
This corps will consist Of three divisions,
one at Tampa, Fla. under General Wade,
one at Mobile under General Coppinger
and one at New Orleans, under General
Shafton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

$50 patterns in handsome
Cheviot Suits, ranging in
price from $3.50 to $40.
Coats and Vests were
especially lined under our
own direction and adapted
TO this climate...
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
Our Next Door Neighbour.

he dictated by friendly hands: and Cuba her
self, our next door ncighbor will he a pleas
ant place to Visit, gracious hostess. ever
ready 10 SEQ tbe people who recognized her
when she wns yet stranger on tho face OF
the earth,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

Madrid, April ss-Ths va .,,,
.r,,r,,e. through the provinces Patriotic
demonstrations are rsporsed g hass =.
CURED everywhere Special re''s'oSS H.
,.,rss II prayer day ana night are De'n I
ors.pired for the SUCCESS o. the spAn'ts
army
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

< Boys plain weave double breast Linen Suit, &
large beautiful rcarl buttons. sizes
s TO 10 s.....'...s.. 100
Bows twill weave Tan Linen double breast Suit.
large size tan turned horn buttons. pants
have straps for belts sizes 8 TO IS $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
Glass,
Linseed OF!
and
w all Paper.

We arc favorably fixed 10 take caro- o:
orders for these three items to the advan-
tage of buyers and solicit open orders for
prompt shipment.
Samples and prices of Wall Paper will
be sent on request to intending buyers
without cost, Tell us the rooms you have
to paper and about what quality wanted
and leave the rest to us.
The sun., 1898-10-27

The Ecery Evening seems to be losing
sleep over the various petty details OF
the Union Republican campaign.
Their sleep is broken and their dreams
turned to nightmare when the question
as to whether Samuel Nj. Knox's m ddle
letter IS "M' or "N' intrudes itself.
One would be inclined to think that
the responsibility of Mr.. Knox being
defeated or elected rested with them,
when, as a matter of fact, Mr. Samuel
Bancroft, journalist, has no conception
of the meaning of the word.
Advice from such a source is worse
than worthless. 1t is a repetition OF
the old cry, physician heal thyself'"
Euery Evening has enough trouble in
rectifying her own mistakes with
out tearing off strips of other peoples
woes.
Explain those idiotic charges against
the Levy Court, Mr. Bancroft. Explain
why you accuse the people of Ken
county of endorsing political steal.
Tell the people on your circulation lis
why you rob the d, by not publishing
the news.
That will be your busy day.
The sun., 1898-10-27

The Peace Jubilee opened grandly, and
il it does not grow in grandeur to the
end it will be because OF influences over
which Philadelphia has no control. As
far as that city and section has voice, ii
has kept and will keep every promise
made, and the public ungrudglngly ad,
mits that the preparations made for this
series of HOLIDAYS have been as thorough
as thought, care and lavish expendi-
ture could make them. No American
city has ever made nobler plans for
the entertainment Of its people and its
guests, and the events of Tuesday amply
demonstrated their completeness. In
deed the naval parade and review on
the Delaware Nlpassed all expectations
in point of splendor, extent and popular
enthusiasm. 1t was wonderful triumph
in all respects, and the ensuing illumina
tions Of the warships, the river front,
the City Hall and the Court of Honor
finely kept up the excitement. 1t was ar
all-day and all-night show, without {
break or hitch in its completeness.
The sun., 1898-10-27
YOUTHS TROUBLE.
Took Trip to the Peace Jubilee on
Money Not His Own,

On Tuesday, Robert Cahall, aged Is
years, attended the Peace Jubilee in
Philadelphia, using money intended for
the payment OF Rev Ralph T. Coursey's
salary.
Mr.. Coursey is pastor OF Harrison
street NJ. L. Church, and it is the custom
of the congregation to pay its minister a
weekly salary through their treasurer,
Hubert A. Roop.
AS Mr.. Conrsey intended going away
on Tuesday he dropped into Mr.. Roop's
office about O'clock at Fifth and Ship
ley streets to obtain some money. Not
having the amount with him Mr.. Roor
sent his office boy, Ralph, to his home
for the money.
After waiting an hour, as the boy did
not come back, he telephoned to his
wife, who stated that the lad had been
there and received the money and gone
away. As nom came and no boy, Mr..
Roop became worried, and at ! o'clock
notified the police, who informed him
that the boy had probabv Y gone to Phlla
delphia.
Such proved 10 be the case, a. the
temptation proved too strong for the
lad, and he t,ok Baltimore and Ohio
tram and went up to see the Jubilee
celebration. He returned later on q
p, W. & b. train and was arrested b,
Officer Purcell, who took him ont to Mr.
Rnop's house. lIe'e it was found tina,
Robert had spent 81 rf the amount, SIS
The r'st he returned. Mr.. Roop will
not prosecute.
The sun., 1898-10-27
THE activity in English dockyards at

THE activity in English dockyards at
this time has sinister meaning. Cruis-
ers docked for repairs have been hastily
made ready for sea; crews have been re-
cruited to their full fighting quota; a
powerful flotilla OF torpedo boats has
been ordered into commission, and there
are other evidences that John Bull is
preparing to do battle. What the French
need to ask themselves is whether Fasl
oda is worth such sacrifice as war with
a power like England must inevitably
entail.
To be sure. Fashoda is, to some extent,
the key to the Egyptian question, and
its REIMBURSEMENT would be interpreted
only to mean recognition of British
supremacy in that quarter. But what OF
that? 1t has been ovious to every STU
dent of African affairs that England S
activity in Egypt meant nothing more or
less than the absolute control OF the Nile.
lnC pIDptlsltlOH u lIldt sIit Dt
given port by way of compensation Tor
the retirement of the Marchand forces is,
therefore, an irritant rather than an
emollient.
England is the first naval power of the
world. France is her most puissanl rival.
A war between them would be ca
lamity too terrible to contemplate. Aside
from the fighting resources each nation
would bring to such conflict there j.
the added danger Of diplomatic compli.
cations liable to involve all Europe.
What the end would be no one may
safely prognosticate. France may be de.
lberately putting the torch to the pow.
der magazines of Europe; all act 50 vast
in its possibilities for evil that the more
conservative observers of European affair.
believe that the Fashoda affair will no
end in war.
The sun., 1898-10-27

When visiting Philadelphia, if you
james FurlOng's, Cor. 18th and Fill
bert SITS. You will find STOECkLES
EXTRA FINE BEER always on tap.
The sun., 1898-10-27

INFORMATION wanted of the descendants q
tenry Caldwell O'Neil, who. In ls4h 1T IL be
ieved) resided vt 81 Centre street, and slso "a
be descendants of Alexander Mcclure. who, Ia
,wned Or had some interest In premises Nos. NJ
Y, W, and y6 Mulberry street. In the city of NV
York. FREDERICK BELTZ, C0unseil.,f .at L2w.
III Broadway. New York eitv. n
The sun., 1898-10-27
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Indications for to-day are that
cloudy weather will prevail, with
rain, slight temperature changes ana
fresh to brisk sOulberly and south
westerly winds. Tomorrow parity
cloudy to fair, colder weather.
The sun., 1898-10-27

lNtokMATioN wanted of Cornelius sheehaIa,
soll Of Patrick f. born u, 33S Est 47th st., city;
left home, 735 East l4ai st., in iSl Tor Denver.
Col; last heardfrom him In April, 1892 from
Denver; was going " stockton, Cal; father and
mother dead: come home t John. Send any In.
Street. New York Western papers please copy, i,
The sun., 1898-10-27
Thursday, October ". 1898

COOP morning! Do you buy in Will
mington?
The sun., 1898-10-27

THE SUN is published every day in
,ns year and is distributed throughout
she City Of Wilmington and the State oi
Delaware by authorized agents. Sub
snriptiuns should be sent to the publlca-
sion Office by mail or telephone.
The sun., 1898-10-27

TO the Baron Won Aivensletell, late Of Filth
Avenue Hotel. corner OF GSrd w.. and 5th ave.
New forki-iou are particularly requested TO
communicate with J. d. Il. Lewis, Solicitor, "
Bucklersbury, London, Eng Anyone knowing
the address and communicating the same will be
rewarded 1f7
The sun., 1898-10-27

Any question relating to sporting
n events, cards, coins, stamps, ganlea,
! history, mathematics or social Gus
toms, will he decided by THE SUN
Bureau of Information for Dime, and
every answer will be absolutely accurate
This is guaranteed. Address,
BUREAU OF INFORMATION
THE SUN,
Randolph Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun., 1898-10-27

II Theodore Hummel Of Entigeu, Obersnaps.
Horb, Wnrtemberg, who left his home in NMss.
lngen In February, 1880, will com .nunica,e with
Post Office ipx iS3, New York, he will hear
egard D him will he thankfully received,
Western papers please copy.
The sun., 1898-10-27

"The Farmers Bank at
Georgetown is holding
worthless paper,upOn which
money was raised to buy
Democratic votes for the
last ten years."---JerOme B.
Bell, in the Sunday star.
The sun., 1898-10-27

INFORMATION wanted concerning the
Whereabouts Of James Hardy, OF Donegal. ire.
land, who left home in lsyl for Australia any
information will be gratefully received by his
sister, Kate Hardy, l2OS Locust street. PhilAdcl>
phia, Ia. o
The sun., 1898-10-27

SHOULD this meet the eye vi any Of the relA-
Gives OF Catherine or BenJamin AOugli, formerly
Ji stockport, England, Mr.. FkEDEkiCK
5EARD will he pleased to zee or hear from them.
address British steamship Energis. Market at,
wharf New York.
The sun., 1898-10-27

HENRY y. ..-Ini0rmation wanted slDu,
Henry 5. tray, OF Toronto. last heard Ot III sum.
ner Of 1898, when y ookkeeper with sinlo,ids
Mig. Co., Long Island City, and living " Ed
Yards Hotel, GreenIOiiit. Address CARTER.
HUGHES II DWIGHT, 81 BrOsdwsy. New lOrS
City
The sun., 1898-10-27
r. snN w1iMNcroM DELAWARE THURsDAY OCTOBER ~ 1895

Situations or help adver-
tiselnents Ia THE SUN VII!
be- rum for 2t cen = until
either have been secured
anu ordered out.
The sun., 1898-10-27

INFORMATION wunted.-Dauie f. Daven-
part, formerly Of John 4. GOwen and Co., csM-
tractors, or lis heirs, will please communicate
With WILLIAM 4. MCKINLEY, 10y Herald,
downtown New York.
The sun., 1898-10-27

WILLIAM ". LABBERTON, will for his own
benefit please communicate ut once with Mr..
ARTHUR VAN sICLEN, l4l Broadway, New
York City
The sun., 1898-10-27

JOSEPH HUNNlS-A native Of Russia, known
acre as Joseph Ennis, Is required 70 cOinmuni.
cate with his brother. Major +. Hunnis, 81:
Petersburg, Russia, or the Consulate General Of
Russia "a State street New York.
The sun., 1898-10-27

WILL J. lin MARTIN formerly Of 4U3 West
54th, communicate with MILLER, PECKHAM u
DIXUN, w broadway, New York.
The sun., 1898-10-27

n m,r!can and Cuban Flag Stick Pins,
n Silver or Gold, 3Oc. doz. sample. lDs
by mail Quick Sellers, Big P,,,its
Postage Stamps taken. B. FOX,
Wholesale Jeweiier. 1876, ".
&- BrOoklyn, N. Y.
The sun., 1898-10-27

If John Martini who lef, the English navy
ship Belleropl0n about 80 years ago, Is still hv'
would like to hear frum him. Communicate W
.etter with l.. A., ~ Ky"r>on ST.. BrNklyn. New
FORK.
The sun., 1898-10-27

MRS. ROBERT TSCALES.-Wanted, information
regarding Mrs. Robert Scales, whose husband
died In New York about eight years ago. After
her husbands death she was supposed to have
gone to California. II she should see this or any
person knowing where she is please write to r.
LINDSAY, PaIkhill. Ont, Canada.
The sun., 1898-10-27

The vote in The Suns senatorial
contest at u midnight stood ~ fol-
The sun., 1898-10-27
MELp WANlED...MAltS.

WANTED-Plasterer at nw lCsttfice tuiiu
ing, Washington, Dc. Apply in,Mda ~.