davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
A FORTUNATE BIRTHDAY.

Governor suffers birthday dinner oh
Tuesday evening ought TO bring him
great satisfaction. Mr. Murphy has
sent a curt refusal 10 be present. Ont
of more than seven hundred accept
anceS only three are from Tammany
leaders. and the managers say that
owing to later Developments their at
tendance is not expected.
The Governors friends are reported
10 be glum over this evidence of a
complete break with Tammany. They
should rather rejoice. Nothing could
he more honorable to him than proof
that he had really earned the enmity
Of Tammany Hall. Followers who
think only of jobs and contracts may
shrink from war with the boss of the
legislature. but every Tammany back
Turned upon the Sulzer dinner Is an
asset with the people. such enemies
49, the Governors opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
PHILANTHROPY DISCLAIMED
Company Stores of New York Rail
WAYS Compan. Sell at Actual Cost.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: We appreciate the interest which
Won are taking. as evidenced 10y your
editorial in Yesterdays issue of The
Tribune" I'm our plan Of cooperating
with our cmpioycs To reduce their cost
Of living through the establishment OF
our .o-callcd employees stores" but "A
misunderstanding apparently exists on the
mart of some OF our own subordinatcs as
well a. the public as tn the basis ON
which sales will be made i'm our employees
stores. when the subject was first
preached to our employees / stated as
follows.
We propose. subject 10 your approval.
TO establish one on more stores upon the
company's property where the employees
will bc able 10 obtain the necessities of
life. such as foodstuffs. at actual cost to
the company. We believe that this plan
II carried out. will effect "A substantial
reduction in the cost OF these articles TO
YOU"
The prices at which We started selling
foodstuffs on the first day We opened the
first store. and at which We are now
selling and intend 10 continue To sell
foodstufs include not only the actual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
WALKS AND TALKS.

Ey all means lcr Mayor Gaynor and
Louis Windmullcr test their pedestrian
powers against each other, That would
lie n hike" worth while worth while
NOT onl, for the thrill and spirit Of gen
erouS emulation which the contestants
would feel but for the epic which th"
Sage Of ST James would thereafter
construct from il 10 fire the blood amt
stir the lccs OF aIl sluggish ~Io'hfui
tqXicabbcrS.
II is when the Mayor walks and talks
that hc j. altogether 'ovalic Then bis
mind. stimulated by the gentle gov -
blood warmed 10y the exercise. throw IS
81 thoughts keen i'm observation. SOUND
in wisdom. mellow and appealing 100
hlmor. Then j. his spirit of to'craur"
aud charity for all humankind broad a.
the landscape 40 miserable creatures
whose heads are full # vice and crime.
ne ragbas newspapers. come within Ms
ken 10 haraSS and annoy. II they iGur"
~ all in his diScourS" IL Is a, lu'lnlt"~i-
NAL mites H. the scheme OF creation una
worthy Of consideration hy real men
with blood and lcg muscles.
such contest a. the one th" May "r
has proposed would bc public bcnc-
faction. And for the public good not
only should Mr. Wiudmullcr accept the
challenge. bul aj least once week
some other member OF the ~iNty-ycar-
old walkers club should make n his
duty 10 take the Mayor for % hike.
with a competent >icnoeraphcr tralllhG
inAf hnninl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
THE VENEZUELA DISPUTE
A Reader Criticises the Part That Mr
Olney Played in II.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Any one who calmly recalls the
Venezuelan dispute and the part that the
then Secretary Of state MI Oncy, took
in it cannot but realize that his appoint
mcnt as United states Ambassador a.
Great Britain would be far from accept
able To Britishcrs.
Mr.. Oncy. with the slight knowledge
Of the history and geographical questions
involved. plunged into the question as a
pcttfogging lawyer would do where
pleading ON the losing side of a ease and
adopted the old tactics of abusing the
plaintiff when he felt his case could not
be substantiated or he was ON the losing
side. Ills tactless. frothy dispatch To the
British Foreign Office was in marked con-
trast 10 the digniiicd. forcible and clear
reply made by the then Foreign Secretary
Of Great Britain, Lord Salisbury. who In
his dispatch very clearly showed the con-
tentions put forward by MIR Olney were
without foundation and unrcasona Bile.
Not satisfied with the work he had done,
1t Is generally understood that ne pre-
pared the unfortunate message during
Mr. Cleveland's absence on a duck shoot
ing expedition. which was signed by him
upon his return To Washington and pre-
scented To Congress December lS 1925.
There is an old saying that the proof
Of the pudding is I'm the eating of it,"
This was clearly demonstrated in the
dispute In question. as the commission
appointed at the request OF this country
confirmed all the contentious that Great
Britain claimed, and proved her case to
the hit
Venezuela herself did not appreciate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
THE SUBWAY CONDS.

70 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Has the Public Service Commission
jurisdiction and authority To- compel the
marlborough company Ia Offer the bonds
which are TO be- ISSUED 40 raise funds DOR
construction. now under consideration. Of
the new subways. to the public at par or
over or 10 make It's consent To such
new subway construction conditional on
such method of selling such bonds. or 1T
least conditional on their teine so offered
for public subscription before private
sale Ia j. i. Morgan x Co?
The bonds would seem To bc as good v
not better, security Tor long investment
than the average railroad bond now SELL
ing I'm the market at from lO5 t. 10, ana
an offering OF such subway bonds. prop
erly advertised. would probably be SUD
scribed for five times over by small m
vestors and small banking institutions
The writer would like the opportunity
To subscribe for $1,000 Of the bonds AT
par If they were first offered 20 the pun
lie at that figure. e.
New York. March T., 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
COSMOPOLIS.

\ sense of how little the New lork
problem is AN American problem is
brought home 10y bulletin about 10 bc
issued 10y the Census Bureau shown.
that in 1910 out of 2.IG2. 80 people IN
the BOroughS of Manhattan and The
Bronx 4I.4 per cent. or over Id 900.
were foreign born whites. over one
million were natives of foreign parent
age, while only 1j.S per cent. or about
$4,000. were native born of native
parcntagc. The native born with na-
tive grandparents must be few indeed.
II implies no phariSaical spirit ia
recognize the seriousness of this Situa-
ton. The broader the democracy and
tho warmer the welcome the more
keen must Ice the realization of the
almost infinite cOmpleXity Of the task
Of Suiting institutions to the needs of
these peoples gathered from every
corner Of the globe and in turn of fit
ting them for the essentials Of Ameri-
can life
me proDlcln Oh 'INlIlIdll'Il ana E'"'
government here can never Ice solved
by SlaviShly applying traditional meth
Ods. The ideals of these newcomers
must be studied rs well aS American
ideals. 50 that they may be made good
Americans through being helped TO APP
proach their own highest standards in
stead Of being left Il prey 10 graft and
exploitation Ivy laws and adminiStra-
tive machinery fitted only for Il homo
CCupOuS TOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
PROTECTION AGAINST VlCh
What Aid Can Be Expected from a
Corrupted Police?
H. Editnr M The Tribunc

To the Editor of The TrlDune.
Sir: In reading the Tribune's report Oh
the police graft investigation and inc
large sums of money demanded ior 'he
protection Of crime it would seem as il
the answer 10 the white slave question:
was t. be found just there.
How can it be possible for young WON
en- going daily back and forth To work III
the streets of city where the ponce
are interested i'm the business OF prosu-
tuition to the extent of millions oi uo'-
lars yearly to nave any degree OF pro-
lection? The houses of Ill fame nave
To have constantly fresh recruits. Inc
very foundations OF the business rest on
that. The police are interested IN keep
ing the houses filled and filling more
houses.
Is it To be- supposed they are very Keen
in Furnishing men or women engaged IN
Turing girls into the business that earns
them easy money?
BETSEY BROOKS.
Catskill. y. y. March l5, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

mere non-competitive test. under which
they keep their places if they pass. it
will discover little more than a post
olicc inspector might learn from super
vi>inG their work. Doubtless some I'M
nj pOStmaStcrs were classified and the
service would be improved by wedding
them out, provided the process was not
used for the virtual undoing Of the re-
cent extension of the merit system.
The fact that appointments were once
made by favor il No excuse for opening
the door again 10 SpOilSmen. either 10 let
them have the offices or merely To give
them revenge on The bcneficialieS of the
outWOrn system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
i DEFENCE OF DR.. FRIEDMAN
Results. Not Long Experience. Should
Be the Test

goo Oil, Editor OF TIE Tribune.
SIR Dean George Num,r OF tac Sal,
Medical Schoo. has ycuurcd TO expires.
has disapprotal of tire methods OF pr
friedman boo bus treatment of Wncrculo
Sis saying that THE remedy should HAY,
been tested much longer before being gen
orally used in this country"
When Il doctor has tried % remedy with
great success 900 SOD cases hc is much
better able to Judge of what his remedy
will do than either pr BlImcr or any
other OF the carpiug critics Who venture
to find fault
Being dean Of the faculty ~ doctor,
does not necessarily indicate superiority
Of skill or ability no more than does tn,
appointment of a bishop In the church
iu who's. diocese there may bc many clcr-
les possessing infinitely greater intellectual
power. and preaching ability.
when Jesus Christ listed our earth and
performed host of miraculous cures of
diseases the catpinS critics of those days
We're men wicked enough 10 say that Tie
performed these mighty works through
the agency Of Hcclzcbuh. the prince of
devils Some Of these carpiug medical
men are Just about AS charitable iu their
treatment of Dr. Fricdmanns great rom
cdv for one OF tie most insiliOus and
deadly diseases OF modern times.
In spite of all this II Is very gratifying
To- read the testimony OF some of thoss
who have been treated and are be ginning
To- reap benefit An honor To- Dr Fried
mann and great success 10 him.
COMMON SENSE.
Nn,, NDrk M1rcn IL lHlH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
NEEDS REORGANIZATION IT.
SELF

The Board of Education. having
made q partial failure of exercising
me power which it has. asks for more.
mat Is the situation with regard to
the Mckee bills.
us request Is prcpOSterOu>. Every
expert who has studied the Organiza-
ton of the Board of Education and its
work has condemned it, one charter
commission after another has pro-
h"llnced the board unweldy and rec
commended that il be legiSlated ont of
existence and a smaller workable
board he organized. 50 * not 10 con
duct the business of the schools i'm a
mass meeting The city authorities
nave been for years ont of patience
with lis unbuSineSslike methods and
nave sought 10 limit its authority.
They have felt il 10 be the least ELI
Gent body responsible for the eXpendi-
ture Of the taxpayers money. Educa-
tional experts have pronounced it ia
tally defective in lis organization. And
yet this body which can't even do sat
iSfaCtorily the things which it j. best
qualified to do 10y reason of lis char
actcr and experience wants 10 extend
lis authority over something which ii
has no fitness TO direct
If the Legislature should pass the
bills putting the expert task of cduca-
tion i'm the boards hands all of the
defects which have been conspicuous
in the conduct Of the business side of
the school system would appear i'm the
technical side We should have. more
over in the schools the buuging eN-
pcrimcntS of laymen who think they
know all about the teaching of chill
drcn.
There are "fadS and frillS" in the
schools now. according To common
complaint. but they are "fadS and
frill>" which have the approval of eN-
pert educators. In place Of them the
city would have if the Board of Edu-
cation should be permitted 10 SubSti-
tutc its authority for that Of the edu-
cational experts. the "fadS and frillS
of laymcn. chairmcn of committees
with their pet notions 10 carry out and
their racial or other interests 10 serve.
The country has cot beyond the idea
that the man in the street knows more
about what children should bc taught
and how they should hc taught than
the trained educator The expert
stands between the children ana fool
hardy ineXperieucc II the present
educational heads of the system are
not real educators let lis hire real cdu-
Gators hut not adopt the idea that any
butcher baker or candle>tiCk maker is
better qualified To plan and direct
teaching and courses of study than
men who have given their lives 10 the
consideration of these subjects and
who are familiar with the best thought
upon them the world over. The pro-
+ poSal Of these "proGreSSiveS' is rcaC
tionary in the extreme. II i a. en-
/ lightencd * j. their attitude toward
BROTHERHOOD on the part of married
teachers.
Instead Of having lis functions On
larged the Board of Education should
bc confined strictly 10 those il now has,
and rcorganzcd 50 that il can perform
those we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

cost to us of the foodstuffs themselves
but all items entering into the
delivering them over the counter ~
ployes and their families, incIuo'"7 80"
cost of labor, etc.
We do not intend to make any P'o'e
nor do we intend TO lose any
through the operation Of these eiip''f
stores but will sell foodstuifs 10 our en-
ployos and their families at the actua
cost Of buying. carrying and sellIi'5 gu
supplies J. !. oiiO'>
President New York Railways Coi"P""'
New York, March II. 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

.Tl. worlds al right
How now ....
Those hiking -unragctt's got ds many
proposal, Of marrias" as ANY drsit-dloii
az .t.ru. girl. that ever came ATOMS WIN
n biz road show. Washington Herald.
Early American silver brings prices
which compete with those given for old
masters \ -Vcctmcit box made 'y I'd
Vard Wmslov boo Boston in llo2. long tho
pride of am English collector has lust
found lbs way back 10 America at cost
Of $1,000 to IT. now owner
-I done told dem spic.ous ue.ehhors o.
min. dat I been lo@iu too many chickens
an - h'.c 4" e. " ,h' it'oi-..,.o,..
",r. erh Bcy lef de chickens alone,
bat dey come arouu' an stolc de shot
gun. " is.Iinstou stan.
\ musical club consisting of young
people. most Of whom are good perform
ors on various Instruments and having
ou IFS list of members also several com
roscre with high hopes despite their
modest achievements will give dan
cling marty on the evening of March 30
f. celcbrat, tho tooth birthday Of Rich
ard Wagner The feature of the occa-
sion Will bc the music. which has been
ARRANGED by the members. "Waltzcs.
trots. dips ana all the modern terpsi-
chorean extravaeanzas.' the notice in
forms the members. will be- danced to
original music with Wagner motifs as
the basis" The members have also been
informed that as the Wagner birthday
will NOT take place until May % the
committee was compelled To take lib
critics with the calendar
H,ck can anything make man feel
worse than To- haV" his wife continually
ucggiug for money
Pock sure, To have her demanding it..
gosfou Trans 'ribt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

iioh OF rapid Spcndcrs-or 20 to the
wall very promptly.
Thrift Is likely To be much more
popular and admired virtue among w.
with every passing year. The nation
is already beginning to count pennies
ana save capital. Her citizens may
well begin 10 follow her example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
MAUDLIN SENTIMENTALITY
Has It Entered Into the Problem Of
the Teaching Mother?

To the Editor OF the Tribune
Sit. Don YOU think II rs time % stop
this mauIlm scnumentaity over Mrs
Edgcll2
u she and others ike her cared more
for the children they bring into the world
and les, for the lat salaries the city
pats them they would give proper at
tcntion to the rearing II their own chill
drcn and the city would not need TO
equip expensive s,hools To- take the
place of home training Then too. there
would bc fewer horrors pcrpctratcd 10y
young bows. II Mrs. EdScll loves to
teach" let her teach her own.
HELEN GRAY.
KrooklNu March H. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

\ moving picture man in Chicago
estimates that the American people
spend 500, 600 a day on moving picture
shows and that J,OOO.Um persons day
go To see them, and each person stays
an hour on the average. We leave the
mathematicians to find out how much
more wealthy and unhappy the coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

rub off.
The hungry visitors 10 the pie counter
are loud in their complaints OF the mar
row range of the Wilson bill of fare.
The only pie they can get is lemon PIE
Mavor Lew Shank of Indianapolis
is to enter vaudeville. He should take
Mavor Honey Fitz" as his teammate
The House of Representatives VIII
hardly recognize itself when II meets
next month and finds The old rows OF
desks missing. Legislation in the new
chamber with its serried benches ano
the members who attend IN earshot Oh
one another. ought to he easier ana
more orderly than it used TO he in me
departed bear garden.
with one member of the real Cabinet
and The premiership of the Kitchen
cabinet" Texas covers more ground
than ever before on the political map.
Nine Bernhardt knows how 10 use
the shorter and uelier word
If Mr.. Murphy thought he had put
"F'nCcy" Corners down and out he has
another guess coming Mr.. Corners
has gone abroad for new ammunition.
He has been nap in Zeppelin arship
and vras so ulcasod with the craft That
he wants To bring one home to use AZ
tho Perry Centennial celebration. Mr..
Murphy had better look To his leader
ship This is DAY Of uplift in politics.
and "Fmgey" as the leader Of a really
practicable uplft might be- dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

fry would be i'm a decade if the nickeiS
all went into the savings pahh anu '"'
time into the potato patch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

Already, Vice-President Marshall mas
faded from the picture. They don't last
long these near-rulers.-Me Memphis COM
mercial-Appeal.
Not bit of it, He is old-fashioneu'
fast color which doesn't fade. run or
rub off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
ST rATEIcK.s DAY.

Surr. colleen Srrng it WITH u- n""
IT'S Patrick Da} st Patrick DAD
for. resting 900 Dame Nature brow.
Th, -l.,u 'hat,h s adofunr.
VIr. I..n -.., ta' hr,'z' hioNs fr.'
Dr. ru..-tumh., way.
Ara ~l-.t "f Shamrock ."u'- i' m'
To cheer mo 10 fn' mornu-
Sulc. colleen Sprue an Irish bass.
Tm rMu.N- pN. ST. Iarl'Ns b't
Sh, .de,ls Winter mah's h.m pass.
iud up one w''rs IN mournin-
SIN, Laugh. in blue sky ~armiu- 500 l'-
.I'm wid So. hear h'r say,
And au tho world joins 10 a smile
with Patrick in the mornin-
T. " O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

NJ Red. President. tOuGc hdiii4" ~ ~
James VI. Barrett. Treasurer ADDRESS .ot
Building. No. lj4 Nassau street Ne" i0'"
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.-By Mall fos'"s
Paid. outside Of Greater New 1oih- -
Daily and sunday. one month .-....'''S *
Daily and sunday. six months .....'''' go
Daily and sunday, ono year. ''' "a
Daily only. one month. ..... ..'-.'''' q Uo
Daily only. six months. ...--....''-' :, no
Daily only. one year. ....... 800 ~
sunday only. six months ....'.'' ''''' :, "a
sunday only, one year. .''''''''
Foreign subscr ptions TO all countilcs, -, '"'
Universal Postal Triton including postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
one month S. 30 one year...... 10
SUNDAY ONLY;
SIX months. S3.O7 one year....... 'so.i7
DAILY ONLY
one month......S1O one ycaf....'''. sl-'-o
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
one month. 81. 90 one year,. .*IO.os
DAILY ONLY:
owe month....s 80 one year........ S6.oO
SUNDAY ONLY:
one month. IS 80 one year. ........S ~ -
Entered at the Postoflce at New York as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
our readers viii confer favor by advising
Us when they are unable TO procure a copy
II The Tribune from their uewsdealtr.
address: Tribune. Circulation Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

Mr.. Bryan as an apostle Of peace is
going To try his hand with the Illinois
Democracy. He has heretofore been
more of trouble maker than a peace
maker in that quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

II will make Washington think of old
times 10 see the name Roosevelt stem
oilled on the Office door Of the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Nflu Dork Trihu''e'
MONDAY. MARCH IL 1918.

owned and published daily boy The r.DI In
Association. "A New York corpol atloh. -
NJ Red. President. Condo HanllH' . me
Ia,nss NJ Rarrctt treasurer ADDRESS llouhe
Building. No ij4 Nassau street Ne" iO'"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
c.,rdmother Founded AlmackS

c,ornc WAS for many years I'''V' !,
,,xwold. a parish which Is comp :,
,,o Nevburgh Priory estate anu
-, vomhwcu has carefully i'S'0'.,
S,eruc's residence. SiahuN ,,....
ceorc, is married To Lady Juh' u,
aidor sister of the present Earl ol
and granddaughter of the great :"
80, pool ou her fathers side her
,,,,,hor was that Countess Of JERSEY -,
founded Almack's. and VINO was w. Of
wears one of the acknowledged i'"o> mo
r,uslisn s,c.cty. which accepted J" n.
cratic rule. and she figures uhu''
most transparent pscudoiH me-
of Lord Bcaconiield's movers rsA
Some years ago Sir George anu e1.
Wombwcu celebrated their so'u' lad
ding. and the affair attracted a,
,,tont,on from far beyond the NM a,
TO countv owing To the popular"
the couple. They had two SOUS M
Licrs. who each of them 'oS' ard
serving his country-one in lnd'a "a,
the other in South Africa. The neN' q
10 Sir Georges baronetcy and eS'A'' N,
his only surviving brother mem Or,.
was for many years theau i''' ,noTs
sario and owner of one Oh .us.
theatres and is now secretary oil noV' ,,s
club. i'm London AS he is chi'd'e ,hs
second heir is his Grandnep"e"' ,siu
four-year-old son OF the late an.
Frederick Wombwell. OF the I'
GERS. MARoUISE DE FoNIh>0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

The hungry visitors to the pie counter
are loud i'm their complaints of the mar
row range of the Wilson bill OF iare.
The only pie they can get is lemon PIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

Mavor Lev" Shank of Indianapolis
il to enter vaudeville. lie should take
MAYOR Honey Fitz" as his teammatc'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
UNION BRIDGE.

Miss Mario Baker. and Miss Anna
Gray VII BE- guests OF friends IN
Washington for the Inauguration
Miss Igenore Repp. Main street.
spent Saturday and Sunday # MARY
and College for Women. EuIheryille.
I'D. a. he guest Of Mis- Helen
Markell. Kho II = student there.
Miss Mario senaeney has gone To
Washington TO attend the Inaugural
ion nexl seek
The Hoosler Qnartettc of no West
minister Theological Seminary. spent
laat Sunday With friends here.
Mrs John Roth. - Washington. y.
:. who haa been The guest of her
parents. hsre for > week returned II
her home last Saturday
Miss Gertrude GaElan. lha field sec
rotary Of he Home and Foreign Ms
Hlonary board. n the Reformed
church. spoke IN thn Reformed church
here Tuesday evening.
Mrs. NoruInEatar vii be the
Kueft q her daughter. -. John
10th. IN Washington for tha Inaaguz
ration