davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

men who were involved in the politi-
cal and revolutionary shiftings Of
that era of horror 1t is another
matter: The sentence against Gran
ados, If carried out, means that he
will be shot by squad Of soldiers,
for treason. Treason is crime ex-
tremely difficult of definition, par
ticularly in the circumstances Of a
country torn by faction and revolu-
ton as Mexico SO constantly has
been. Reprisals do not cement in
terests. Our own civil war was fol-
lowed by general amnesties that
have been justified by the whole
course Of the nations glorious his
tory ever since. ..
One of the dangers Of the stub
born Carranza is that his DISPOSE
ton Is toward reprisals. There is
no knowing how far they would be
carried If he. were in undisputed
control. Some difference must be
recognized between political and
civil crimes, in such state Of af-
fairs as that prevalent in Mexico.
There il a humiliation for the
United States in one bit Of testi-
mony given by Granados in his de-
fense. He declared that the Huerts
cabinet was made up at a confer.
ence at the American embassy
"under the direction Of Henry Lane
Wilson," the American ambassador
Assuredly the acceptance Of Grana.
dos Of q place in a cabinet thus
formed, under such auspices, ough,
to be esteemed by Americans al
something less than capital crime
Our envoy to Mexico may have dis
graced his country; there is . wide
spread impression that he did; bu'
the fact remains that he was. oul
representative there, and his promi
nence in the business of organizing
Huerta into power could not bu
have misled many worthy Mexican!
as to the sentiments and the polio!
of the Washington Government.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

Teutons, has neutralizeo~
both Roumania and Greece, am
the time being, at least, Germany
has actually achieved the remark
able feat of gaining one ally in Bull
garia, while preventing the entente
from gaining any ally at all; and
yet all three of these pivotal little
states ought naturally to be on the
side of the entente.
Germany has been in position to
promise everything, and by that
process has won Bulgaria. She
could say "If we win, you may have
all of Serbia you want; we will see
that Turkey is generous with Mace
donia; you will get Saloniki, if you
must have it." Turkey could not
protest against such dealings, for
she needs the help, and anyhow is
hopelessly in the control of Berlin.
The entente allies could make no
such large promises; they could not
barter away the possessions Of their
allies to gain new aid; and so Bull
garia, seeking nothing whatever
save her own interest, and con-
vinced at last that chances were as
good on Germany's side as with the
allies, cast in her lot with the central
powers. If they win, Bulgaria will
win much; if they lose, it will be
well-nigh the end of Bulgaria.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
PROTECTING THE SECRETS

There have never been many
secrets about the American navy
and the American army. Secretive-
ness and democratic methods do not
go we'll together. 1t is quite impos-
sible to imagine the American ma
tion organizing itself into an i'm
perial project in military efficiency,
as Germany did, without all the
world seeing and understanding the
menace. The United States makes
a war map-and anybody really de-
string it manages to get a copy
without difficulty. The Government
produces new rifle, or an improved
machine gun--but there is nc
secrecy about it, or has been none
in the past, that was effective. Ger.
many turns out a group of "Bus,
Berthas" that can crush the mos,
powerful defenses in the world, ant
the world does not know of thei,
existence until they drop their shell.
on the doomed defenses of a Liege
Namur, a Maubeuge.
1t is good to'know that the Naval
Advisory Board, just organized, is
going to attempt at the outset tc
establish some measure of effective
privacy surrounding the plans and
methods of our military and navaI
establishments. In a world in which
things are being done that way it is
necessary to follow the procession
even though not everybody may like
the procedure.
The new board has taken a wild,
view of the problem in whose solu
ton it is expected to take an i'm
portant part. It has named fifteel
committees whose duties extend t,
about everything that could possibl,
come within the scope of such al
organization. They are, of course
advisory; but the personnel of tn
board insures that their advice viii
be of the kind that will comman,
attention and heed.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
THE ALLIES DIPLOMACY

1t comes as q decided shock, that
England should now be turning
against Sir Edward Grey and .blam-
ing him for the failure Of the allies
diplomacy in the Balkans. Of that
failure we are not by any means
certain as. yet. But If there shall be
failure, 1t cannot be ascribed entirely
to the British foreign Office. Russia,
among the allies, SHOULD have been
able to exert the foremost influence
with Bulgaria, just as England was
expected to move Greece most ef-
fectively, and Italy to have strong
leverage with Roumania, in re-en-
forcement Of the Russian influence
there.
Sir Edward Grey looked in the
early stages Of diplomatic develop
ment like the real brain Of the al
lied cause, SO far as international
politics was concerned. His direct
and effective dealings with the ini-
tial phases contrastcd most credit.
ably with the blunderings Of the
Berlin foreign Office, and did much
to enlist world sentiment on the
side of the allies, as we'll as to bring
them together in a real unity OF
purpose and effort. The work OF
the foreign office, dealing with deli.
cate questions like those involving
Portugal, Italy, Holland, and the
Scandinavian countries, demonstrat.
ed that Britain possessed a power
full grip on the confidence of the
little nations that fell most distinct
ly within her sphere Of influence
While these complications were be-
ing so excellently managed by the
foreign Office, the colonial Office wa.
welding the sentiment of the whole
empire into a splendid solidarit,
that brought Canada, New Zealand
Australia, even South Africa ant
India, to the aid Of the mother coun
try.
But there is grave fear that di
plomacy has failed in thau
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Evening Services In the Churches

SVSulJID CSlVISSo III IDS SDulSOSO
i:,; S;. ]
S's S:'
r''Ty 4ss Gss Fsss H ssrs Rev
Fen saDs
Ssns t s' H. R% G. X fa Hymn IT : ss @ 'T. ne Rev.
rA'':fR S .na s1s III
Ne" ss York
:;sss;: Rev. T7s1.. sss Song as %
First RsSs % e s n n. 1sai ana s % % Rev.
First xs . sns R':H Temple ses .ns Ninth ss "
First ss # b..s.. .ss B: Rss road and Euclid
s's' sss s S.ss:s 81 .s S. sns streets northwest
ss r sss ss & f:s s Agnes Mars
Waugh Ss cs kads Ia % S S FIST. Rev. M Me-
:'s
Fifth bsP Rs cSyfa %Ss Is s sssep m street southwest Rev. John
~ rrss%n M Snu. S Park r''' Rev. '''s'S
n 1 zswsss rss street ss BAD @ 's
All ss' sa ssa .''tsss Sssn Rev. O
y .rs: rs' s1 ss ss rsnns sS
:y ss: s
so's F s" sS:S 's' '
St. f sEsnar hs ss' ss h. and streets S northwest Rev. L.
Wesley s9if F. eA0:s TtS ssS streets Rev
f o The S''1 %
Dumbaron Avenue M E. Church. Rev. H. Martin Address by
Ingram Memorial CONGREGATIONAL Church Tenth street M.s
ns sn % The cbuss Rss in hS ss The
Mt &c road I Near Ssa, n
northeast Rev Alfred T. Barrows: discovering the Man"
Rs Paul Hsssf ses ss ss rs
st'sss James
ss ss ssss. s M e.
I 5m. W
%e Rev. Davis! 1e%an in the
Ascension
i Rev J. aennng Nems. Lecture "od Testament Scrip
Temple Baptist Church,
MSst DO
sn s %
R ens spefs h oS 3 b. Fs E xadssse. I
MARYLAND Avenue Bapt Church @ and M,n
Il Have" 7:3O p m.
ps Ss" and aiS'a Be @ m
Hail. street nG % south
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
William II. A. Lange.

The funeral Of William II. A: l+ange:
who died in Baltimore yesterday. VIII
be held from the residence or harry ~
Wright, 1875 East Thirty-iirst street.
aBitimorc, Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. Interment will he at Druid
Ridge Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Mrs. VIRGINIA Porter Fuller,

The funeral OF Mrs. Virginia Porter
Fuller, widow of BENJAMIN F.. Fuller.
will be held tomorrow evening at 7:3O
o'clock at the home of her sister. Mrs.
+. +. Lamason. 5 Iowa circle. The
body will be taken to Milton. Pa. for
inteTment.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
THE WAR IN SERBIA

The Germans have crossed the
Danube into Serbia, but according
to reports from Serbian sources,
which have commonly been reliable
from the beginning of the war, they
have been subjected to severe
check in the early stages of the ad-
vance into the country. 1t may be
expected that some of the most
fearful fighting of the whole war
will mark the German drive to re-
lieve Turkey. The Serbian army has
had several months of comparative
quiet and has been put in state of
splendid organization. Backed by
the wealth and resources of the
n4bs have been
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
James H. Chasm al .

The funeral of James II. Chasmar.
who died at his residence. 2Sl6 Cliff-
bourne place. yesterday. will be held in
Darien, Conn. The body was taken
from Washington to that place today
by relatives.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Piney Branch Meeting.

The Piney Branch Citizens Associa-
ton will hold its first meeting OF the
fall season tomorrow evening at tho
Iowa Avenue NJ. +. Church. Co,item-
plated improvements for the subdivision
will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Mrs. Mary McGaw.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary McGaw
widow Of James McGaw, will be held
from .23 Twenty-second street north
west to st. stephens Church tomorrow
al 8 o'clock IntermCnt VIII be IN MT.
Oliyct Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Eugene Garrett Jeiferys.

freys will be held at his late residence.
3O26 Thirteenth street northwest. at l;D
O'Clock this evening, after which the
body will be taken to GRAFTON, w. va
for interment.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Mrs. Helen V. +. Mellis.

Tn, funeral OF Mrs. Helen Ware Fer
rio Meiiis, widow of John Meilis. WAS
held this afternoon from her late resi-"
dence, 6lG Maryland avenue northeast
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Mrs. Helen DeChantal Harlow.

The funeral of Mrs. Helen DeChantal
Harlow, wife of NJ. B. Harlow, of Null
Kirk. Md. will be held from st. Mary S
Catholic Church. Alexandria, tomorrow
at 10 o'clock. Interment will be pri-
vate.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Mrs. William HOhnhaus.

The funeral OF Mrs William Holm
haus. wife of William Hohnhaus. 1926
A street southeast. was held this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Try X. Burr.

Of Mrs. Mary X. Burr,
Richard r. Burr. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the residence of her sister Mrs. w. II.
Guthridge, ll2S Kenyon street north
west. Intcrment will be private.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Mrs. Mary NJ. Graham.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary NJ Gra-
ham. widow of John Graham. who died
at 46l p street northwest yesterday in
her ninety-fifth year. will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

Parade. Holy Name Society. starts at Peace
Monument, 2:3O y. m.
Celebration, Discovery Day. Gonzaga Col.
lege Hall, street between North Capital
and First streets northwest. y, m. =,
Brown. College women's Club. oak room.
Raleigh Hotel, t2:30 p. m.
Get-together meeting OF Baptist pastors and
congregations Metropolitan Baptist Church,
$50 y. IN.
Relisious services, Myron M, Parker Lodge.
NO. "a. Masonic and Eastern Star Home
p. IN.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TO-DAY

W ON ~ III IOOOj
Psrade. Holy Name Society. starts at Peace
Celebration, Discovery Day. Gonzasa Col;
anS Sss Fq,, Hn srses capital
Brown; n; College Women's Club. oak room,
oet:tosesher S. @eeilnS 1 of hap,,s. pastors and
songresations. Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Rsiisioas services, Myron N. Parker Lodss,
No. "a. Masonic and Eastern Star Home
| Tomorrow.
Meeting, New Hampshire Association. p9rlors
OF w. {. 4. u.. b22 sixth street northwest
Meeting Piney Branch Citizens Association.
Iowa Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
Lecture. DR.. Charles s. White. Mems gym
Meeting to organize collegiate Club. westery
Meeting. 'Sorthsast i Wassinston e; " Citizens
| Association. Northeast Temple, 3 p. ~,
Mes,ins. Home club Dramatic society. Home
Pageant, THE Star Of Ethiopia" American
rnsar Learoe Ban Park. p m.,,.,,,n m. pouvb.
ters OF the American Revolution. Memorial
msi n,,s, p kssepuson;s sns.I, ?; aom. Band
| Meeting. American Federation of Patriotic
Societies. Eleventh and streets northwest
Meeting. Capital Literary Society. home Of
a. II. Fresr. 22s Eighth street northwest
Meeting. Presbyterian Minister Association:
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. ~
Hearings on .ppl,s..ens t. for SarrsS% ;,,s.,,. =,
Meeting. chairman OF subcommittee Of citi.
zens' committee on u. a. II. encampment'
osameeT Of Gsmmsree; y Temple No. 10,
Columbia, No. i5; Eastern Star: Mount ver-
non; No: .. Royal Arch Masons. -, a..
knights OF Pythias-centdry. No ,So: special
sas .ssdm Sf s0fshS,asr' rs%ps No. %
order KNIGHTS Of Khorss.an. ., r,.,
wonan,s Heneat Association Of the Macea-
bees-Mouht Vernon Review. No. =
Royal Arcanum-National Council
Knights OF Columbus-rot0mac Council.
Tuesday.
Masonic-Acacia, No. Is: Takoma. No. 20;
Dc SS%, %isy STss %a,sS C No. foy Knights " Tsnpiaf
Mithras Lodge OF Perfection. Scottish lite,
business; Elscta.. No, % Bethlehem. No. I;
ODD Fcllows.washinston, No; 6; Golden
: Rule. No q; Amity. No 81; Fred d.
stuart. No. !. Encampment.
Knights OF Columbus-Dramatic Club.
= JIM. L. n. M.-ItDcFty Bell tOunCll. NO. o.
, -
Wednesday.
Masonic Harmony. No. II. school Of In
, s!ruction and ST. Johns Mite Association;
= degrees; Naomi. No. .: Brookland. No II.
Eastern Star.
! 3: 3: Federal city. No. 20: Columbia. No. /.
r Kn,sh,s Of ry,hlasa;srnlon. No: z: Council
OF Grand Lodge officers: Friendship TEN
= pie, No. O. Pythian sisters.
National union-P. o. Department Council
8 Interior Department Council.
Royal Arcanum-District Council.
{ Thursday.
:. Masonic-Ths New Jerusalem. No. .: Wash
ington. No. ?, Royal Arch Masons; Evan
Truce Council. knights Kadosh. scottist
n Rite: William +. Hunt. No, i6. Eastern
Odd Fellows Columbia. No. 10; Cavennnt
1cro MI S EnGS,sloI nj ~ salem sm, Sp' X.
OF coIumbus-Keanc Council.
hGnt order sons Of Jonadab-GrAnt
Friday.
Won. No, !: Columbia No.
Martha. No. u Ascension
No. Is; Central. No
s; Magenenu. No,
No. 6, Rebekahs.
hbone Temple. No
gan Reed Council
en Cross-Oficer
orest Camp. Nc
Idaho Coun
ontas.
hgton. No. !.
Henry Council
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Wednesday.

Masonic Harmony. No. II. school of In
Mithras Lodge OF Perfection. Scottish lite.
degrees: Naomi. No. 3: Brookland, No. II.
Eastern Star.
odd Fclows-Eastern. No. I; Harmony, No.
.. Federal City No. 20: Columbia. No. l..
cncampment.
knights of Pythias-tnion, No. q. Council
OF Grand Lodge officers; Friendship Tenn
pie. No. .. Pythian Sisters.
National union-P. o. Department Council,
Interior Department Council.
Royal ArCanum-Distrtct Council.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Thursday.

Masonic-The New Jerusalem. No. .. Wash
ington. No. .. Royal Arch Masons: Evan
gelist Chapter. Rose croik and Robert de
Rruce Council. knights Eadosh. Scottish
Rite: William L. Hunt. No. i6. Eastern
star.
Odd Fellows Columbia. No. 10: Cavenant.
No. IT,: Excelsior. No, II: salem. No. 2s
wal Council
OF Columbus-Kcano Council.
cnt order Sons Of Jonadab-GrAnd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
MES RECALLING
AMBASSADOR MARYE

lASHINGTON, July 15.-Secretary
tate Lansing today denied fatty
published report that Ambassador
We accredited from the United
BIS to the imperial court at Petro-
had been recalled or had resign
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
SELLS LITTLE PONY
OF GYPSY LEADER

A small gray horse appraised at q
value OF $50 will be sold under the
hammer on Main street in front OF
Justice F. T. Strayer's office on July
&C. The selling price will be giver
to Anderson Williams, negro boy, as
his claim against Matt Pearson, q
gypsy king, leader of tribe of gypsies
who were caught after long chase
by constables from Justice Strayer's
office yesterday.
The case of Williams against Pear
son in which the plaintiff claimed $37
due him on back salary, was heard
this morning by the justice of the
peace and decided in the negroes favor
AS the gypsy had no money, it was
decided to sell his horse at auction.
Testimony in the case brought forth
that Pearson became intoxicated July
-, at Fountain City and abused the
colored boy When the latter demand
ed his back salary due him from the
time he joined the outfit at Birming
ham, Ala, Pearson drove him from
the camp permitting him to wear only
a pair of trousers and an undershirt.
The boy walked from Fountain City
to Richmond where he filed a com
plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
GERMANS ADMIT
LOSS IN AFRICA
Statement Pays Tribute to
Bravery Of Handful of
Fighting Men.

BERLIN, July 15.-(By Wireless)-
Surrender of the German force in
southwest Africa was admitted by the
war office today. In an official state
ment is paid a tribute to the little
force of men which had waged pro-
longed warfare with 10000 British
troops. The conditions Of the sur
render of the German forces is now
made clear in the following state
ment:
1.-The number of men who surrender
ed was 1928, Of whom 2O4 were Of
ficers. Thus only a little more than
an infantry regiment was lost The
Germans gave up seven field pieces
and twenty-five machine guns. The
German troops fought through pro-
longed warfare while under the most
terrible fatigue, being pitted against
10000 foemen. The enemy acknofwl'
edged the bravery of the Germans by
even permitting the non-oommissloned
men and privates to retain their side
arms and guns, although their ammu-
milton was taken away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15

Wayne Township Branch Re-
views Fourth Of July Picnic
and Prepares for Work in
Congress.

The Wayne Township Old Trails
Road ass ociation held an enthusiastic
meeting lin the Commercial club rooms
last evening. Reports of the Fourth
Of July celebration were made. all OF
which Indicated remarkable success at
the Cen tervilIe meeting, and taken as
an evld ence that the county is thor.
oughly aroused 4on the matter of the
ocean to ocean highway and that ev-
cry effe ,rt must now be made to CON
serve IL of this effort and make q
united seffort to influence congress to.
ward the neces sary appropriation by
the government to construct this great
highway. The members of the asso.
citation believe that when Richmond
fully re;alizes4| the great Importance OF
such a highway, that everyone will
join in entftu. siastic effort to bring it
about.
Aside frcm, the war there has been
no topic Sc. much discussed as that OF
public highways throughout the ma.
ton. Every state has its great road
me etings in which high officials and
prominent business men have been
the leading spirits, and there is no
question but that when congress
meets In December, there will be a
great race from every section in the
country flor first appropriation, and as
this cesln to ocean highway has been
the firsa. proposed and the most i'm.
portanty 1t will no doubt receive first
attentiN if sentiment from one end
OF the y ne to the other can be put in
tangible form before congress.
R1chH tond is peculiarly fortunate in
being y OF only on this highway but
on the Dixie highway, so that when
both OF these roads are completed, il
will brn 1g thousands of tourists every
year TIN 'ough the city. The local as.
soclatlol is pretty we'll organized, but
there ar still hundreds of people who
should he members. The present mem.
bershlp of the township numbers 200
and With the nominal fee of so cents
per year there should be at least 1000
members. An effort will be made at
once TO increase the membership SO
that the active work of the associa.
ton may be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
PIDEM|C HITS
MANY PERSONS
in HOT WEATHER
iflicted Persons Suffer In
Itensely as Plague Sweeps
Through Downtown Bust
ness District.

THE most fashionable of all summer
jomphints is again prevalent.
! When it appears, health authorities
quit 7 Nothing known to medical stu
dent; can stop its ravages. Quaran
tine Ind fumigation. they assert
wouI only serve to aggravate the
epid4nic
TIL germs which carry the fever
thrivi in hot weather when offices
and tores are hot Sometimes one
peisoi with the bug will spread the
infacttn throughout an entire bust
ness establishment Then the man
ayers and proprietors begin to worry
First Symptoms.
The first symptoms are tendency
OF the Infected persons knees to dou
BILE up and d4osit their owner on 6
convenient char or counter. Next 6
vacant expression enters the eyes
With the diseSed victims body in q
semi-comatose condition, his minC
next becomes fflicted. If he happens
to he a dry gods clerk he may start
le some custoAer before him by sud
denly jerkingh curtain pole in from
of her face aid then swearing softly
under his brtth about that one get
ting away.
4 the victh be a woman she may
sh,ck her dstomer by tucking hel
dainty wais bit lower about the
\ MIX, drawtg her skirts a few more
Nithes from the floor and then pad
dg a serts of revolutions with hel
lids representing wind mill.
Althougt inconvenient and expen
.e the Complaint is not serious. The
,ckest/ way to effect an absolute
ie is 10 give the patient two weeks
in ADVANCE and send him skiddins
toward some northern summer re
/. He will come back completely
I'D.
Who invented this vacation fever
how?
ailroads and hotels?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
(RY THEADoRE TiLLER.O
international News Service STAT
Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Progress
is being made, both here and at Cor
nish, where the president is now pre-
pairing to end his three weeks vaca-
ton, on the answer to Germanys sec
ond note regarding the sinking of the
Lusitania and the future activities of
the kaiser's submarines
President Wilson. according to Cor.
nlsh reports is devoting practically all
his time to consideration of the Ger.
man reply. and Secretary Lansing. at
the state department today is engross-
ed in the preparation of a memoran-
dunn which will be laid before the. cab
met probably on next Tuesday.
To Meet Bernstorff.
Secretary Lansing is understood to
have received long letter from Pres
ident Wilson regarding the German
situation and he has likewise written
the chief executive outlining his ten
tative views concerning the nature OF
the forthcoming reply. Before the re-
ply is framed, it became known here
today, the secretary of state is to hold
a conference with Ambassador Won
Bernstorff.
The ambassador again desires to
outline in person the views of his
government and is understood to be
doing all in his power to bring about
an amicable adjustment of the present
controversy which came to a head
when German submarine destroyed
many American lives aboard the Lusi-
tania.
There are no outward developments
today regarding the nature of the re-
ply which this government will des-
patch to Berlin, but there continues to
be the gravest under-the-surface con-
Germ over the entire situation Official
Washington is unable accurately to
forecast this movements exact atti-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
WILSON MAY RETURN
TO FINISH VACATION

CORNISH, N. H., July 15.-Presi-
dent Wilson's reply to the German
note and it's preferred concessions will
be dispatched soon after he returns to
Washington next week. With that and
other state affairs quickly disposed OF
the President hopes to return very
soon to resume his Interrupted vaca-
ton. While no draft of the reply has
been written it is believed he presl-
dent has made up his mind as to the
general tenor 1t is expected to be very
short The president will be in good
physical trim for the task that awaits
him in Washington. His face is brown
by exposure to the sun. His step
is brisk and his spirits high.