davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30

WHY TAKE A CHANCE? LET us
plan your planting with healthy
young plants adapted to this soil
and climate. Call c. M Hight, Con-
tinental Plant Co., Kittreil, N. c.
mon-tues-thurs-fri-t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30

SNOWMAN CLOSING SEASON HAS
1880 half ton Chevrolet pick upl
truck for sale. good tires, heater, |
10000 mileage, $125.00. Fred King,
Carolina Apartments, Zene st. 30-1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30

CALL TELEPHONE NO. l77-J FOR
lied Band or Ballaed's Obelisk. the
aristocrats Of flours. We deliver
M System Store. 2S-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30

HATS CLEANED AM, BLOCKED
like new, 39c. Shoe repairing, old
shoes made new. We sell shoes and
clothing at bargain prices. Phone
l4Z-L Bakers. 12-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30

FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS,
choice roasts, steaks and chops is
close as your telephone M System
Market, phone 177-J. We deliver.
2S-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30

NOTICE! 8i7 N. GARNET STREET.
Best motor oil 1O-15-25c qt All
guaranteed. White gas for cars,
trucks, stoves, lamps, kerosene.
Open at $50 every a. m. 29-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30

JUST RECEIVED A FRESH STOCK
OF Johnson's paste wax, liquid wax
and glocoat no rubbing floor polish.
Johnson's newest model electric
floor polisher for rent. Phone 49,
Alex S. Watkins. 30-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30

WANTED AT ONCE GOOD USED
small size Heatrola. T. J. Harring-
ton, phone 1920. 2S-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30
- ~ -
.g,> - y/ry>-,AJ -
1lI, IA 8 "a SD
d vsiss h.P so ~ M ,,4 nsli .,s ~ A-Pel. 1T: Y

PEACE AND GOOD WILL: Glory 20
God in the highest, and on earth
peace, good will toward men.-Luke
2:14.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30

TRUCK SPECIAL = 1895 LONG
wheel base IL Ton Ford Truck,
driven only $4,000 miles. In excel
lent condition $4,000. Legg-Parham
Company. % 3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30

nit them to save a little money
against such emergencies. 1T
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30

WE. ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO DO
expert body, fender work and paint
ing Give Us Standardization
guaranteed. Legg-Parhatn Co. 2S-26t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30

PHONE '392-W NIGHT BEFORE
using, if possible, for beautiful
stove and furniture polish. w. H.
Kimball ~. 29-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30
Farmers Rapidly
Paying Off Loans

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30

JUST. AIMEE STOCK Of PINE
shingles, No ! and. No 2,ssHearts
.and No. j.. \ Sap, pine shingles at
THE tPlacesof Values" Alex s. Wat
: kins. - '<@' .S0-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30
OCTOBER
sUN NON TUE WE'D THT FRI SAT 1
j! !! ! ! j J: J! u.s.

the way for Grover Cleveland from
Albany to Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30
Couzens' Fortune
Largely Untaxed
invested it.
~0 O"@DET

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30

SECOND HAM TIRES OF ALL
sizes ind makes, See us before
trading for new tires and let US. save
YOU money with Firestone. Carolina
Service Station. ,Firestone Distribu-
tors, .GarnetteiSt. at Andrews Ave.
~ ,.+9s,,' . a12-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30
WANT ADS;
Get Results

ROOM FOR RENT AT 115 WILL
liam street, aack of Seaboard Depot.
Phone 636-W. +. q p 30-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30

ROOM FOR RENT AT lis WILL
liam street, cack of Seaboard Depot.
Phone 636-W T.. r . r 3O-2ti
EXTRA SPECJ AL COOK STOVE, SIS
up, ranges SIS Up. Wood heaters 81
up. Come in ito see our complete
stock and iheatrolas.,. Home Fur
niture Exchange. Corner Garnett
and Montgomery street. l. .
PHONE :s92-w NIGHT BEFORE
using, if possible, for beautiful
stove and furniture polish: w. H.
Kimball. 29-2ti
WE. ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO DO
expert body, fender work and paint
ing. Give us . a trial--satisfaction
guaranteed. Legg-Parhatn Co. 2S-26t
SECOND HAM, TIRES OF ALL
sizes IND makes. See US before
!, trading for new tires and let Us. save
you money with Firestone. Carolina
Service Station. rFiTestone Distribu-
tors, GarnettsiSt... at Andrews Ave.
4 49, ~ sl l2-s
JUST a. NICE STOCK OF PINE
shingles, No i and. No, 2 ,sHearts
: land No. j.. = Sap, pine Shingles at
'..ThetPlacesof Values Alex s. Wat
kins. : - +, '<e' .S0-1ti
TRUCK SPECIAL - 1895 LONG
wheel base IL Ton Ford Truck,
driven only $4,000 miles. In excel
lent condition $4,000. Legg-Parham
Company. 28-3ti
WHY TAKE A CHANCE? LET US
plan your planting with healthy
young plants adapted to this soil
and climate. Call C. M Hight, Con-
tinental Plant Co., Kittren, N. c.
mon-tues-thurS-fri-tf
SNOWMAN CLOSING SEASON HAS
1890 half ton Chevrolet pick up
truck for sale. 5 good tires, heater,
10000 mileage, $125.O0. Fred King,
Carolina Apartments, Zene st. 30-1t
FOR SAI.E-1O0 ACRE TOBACCO
farm, room dwelling, large Pack
house, Two Tobacco barns, large
stable, stream one boundary: Good
Terms. Price, 100000. r. L. Young,
313 Union Trust Building, Peters
curg, Virginia. 29-7ti
SN N. GARNET STREET.
Best motor oil 1O-15-25c at. All
guaranteed. White gas for cars,
trucks, stoves, lamps, kerosene.
Open at $50 every a. m. 29-2ti !
JUST RECEIVED A FRESH STOCK
OF Johnson's paste wax, liquid wax
and glocoat no rubbing floor polish. /
Johnson's newest model electric |
floor polisher for rent Phone 33.
Alex S. Watkins. 30-1ti |
AT ONCE GOOD USED
small size Heatrola. T. J. Harring-
ton, phone 1920. 28-3ti I
ALL MAKES
Standard and portable, new and
used. Free $3.50 typewriter stano
with each typewriter sold for cash
Adding machines and office equip
ment of all kinds. Oxford Public
Ledger, Oxford, N. c., phone 2471.
24-26ti
FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS,
choice roasts, steaks and chops is
close as your telephone. M System
Market, phone 177-J. We deliver.
2S-4ti
ALL TELEPHONE NO tT7-J FOR
Red~Band or Ballaed's Obelisk. the
aristocrats Of flours. We deliver.
M System Store. 2S4ti
iAIS CLEANED AND BLOCKED
like new, 39c. Shoe repairing, old
shoes made new. We sell shoes and
clothing at bargain prices. Phone
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30

EXTRA sPECI AL COOK STOVE, SIS
up, ranges SIS Up. Wood heaters 81
up. Come in ito see our complete
stock and heatrolas... Home Fur
niture Exchange. Corner Garnett
and Montgomery street. ]. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

l1llEIzAl m !. pIlIs Co.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Brain TwizzIers By Prof. J. D. Flint

There once Iiveo powerful and Warlike king whose people were hnenaced by monstrouS beast that repeatedly raided the countryside. The king, in desperation, offered his beautiful daughter in marriage to any man who might rid the coun- try ot the scourge. After many had tried and lost their lives in fail- l1re Q handsome and powerful slave came and volunteered to kill the beast fl the kings offer still held. The king agreed and this mighty slave set forth and slew the beast in a terrific struggle. But, when he returned to claim the kings daugh- ter he faced reluctant father. The king then said the man must pass one more test. Five ballots would he placed in a vessel, one of which would be marked with small cross. If the slave succeeded in drawing the marked ballot he would be entitled to the beautiful maiden as his wife. Through a friend the slave learned that the king planned treachery-all five ballots were to be blank. How did the slave, in front of great au- dieIice, draw a ballot and still win the daughter of the king?
 CThe solution the slave arrived at was very clever; this problem is not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
TnE sTORY sO FAR


 GAIL EVERETT, winner of . rrlne for costume design offered Dy Q large silk manufacturing company, comes to New York to Ind work. She is hired - due to e strOke of Iuck-by MADAME AAzETTE, proprietor of an ex- elusive shop. Madame proves tenn peramental and difficult to work For.
 OEREK IMMIGRANTS, young artist, is interested in Gail, and offers her friendly advice. Fre- quentIy Gail sees DICK SEARLES, whose sister. ROSEMARY, was her roommate at school. Meanwhile, in Arizona, MARK CHAPMAN, long a wanderer, re- turns to find his old home in the hands of the Travers Mining Co. Mark suspects the deal is crooked. He does not know the where abOuts of his niece, Gail, right kul owner of the property. REX HALL, Madame Lizette's son, is representing the Travers company.
 Gail goes to spend the week. and at the Searles' home. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
0 Io36 NEA Serdee. Inc

I night? Didn't he understand yet that, while she enjoyed his friend ship, she would never want 9 closer tie2
 "Oh, Sweet, don't you realize I love you? I'll do anything for you, if only you'll promise to mar " me. You'll never have a care in your life. Come, Honey, tell me you will" His dark eyes burned into hers.
 "But Dickl" Gail pushed him gently away from her. T can't. I don't love you like that. Be- sides I've my work" a.
 "Oh, hang your workl That's only an excuse"
 "DickI" Gail's cry was full of reproach.
 "oh. there, Honey, forgive me. I shouldn't speak like that, but if it's that that's coming against us, then" suddenly he stopped. He knew if he raved against her pro- fession, Gail would have still less use for him.
 'T'm going in now" she said softly. Good night!" The gor- geous moonlit garden had become a place of torture for her.
 When she reached the Terrace, Dick hurried after her. Gail, darling. please don't be angry with me-" he begged.
 "I'm not" she answered.
 "Then promise = if you ever change your mind, you'll let me know"
 "All right, Dick. I will" She tiptoed quietly into the house. Of course she'd never change her mind about that. No, not even if Dick came to her with all the Searles fortune. Yet, as she closed her bedroom door, she felt troubled. She knew Dicks par ents would be disappointed, and they had been so good to her.
 Once more Dicks sleek, shining car drew to the curb before the clubhouse and Gail stepped to the curb. Thanks ever so much, Dick for the lovely weekend"
 "We did have lovely weather, didn't we?" Dick replied wryly, reaching for Calls dressing case.
 "There, Dick I'll easily man. age now" Gail stretched out her arm for her luggage. Then, glanc- ing at her companion, she said, in low voice, Don't look like that. Maybe some day you'll be glad didn't take you up. I've 8 hunch you will"
 'Never! You're the only girl I'll ever love. You'll marry me yeti"
 (TO Be ContinueG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
2 STORES IN E 2 \ \ \" ' X EIpS. \: !
 N By I. s. Klein E
MeVR':'III',::;i.lI!.l|'>4'''' . | OF
 TH., .'''l| GELS q
By I. S. Klein

A NATIVE girl of Costa Rica A was gathering firewood. about 300 years ago. and discovered a small stone image on a rock. She took the image home with her. but the next morning it was gone
 The girl returned to the woods and there. upon the same flat rock. rested the holy piece. while a spring of cool. clear water is. sued from a break in the rock The girl called the local padre, and he immediately built 8 shrine around image and spring.
 The city of Cartago grew around this shrine and today the image stands under a glass cover within an octagonal iron fence that protects the spring. The i'm. age is known as "The Virgin of the Angels. Patroness of Costa Rica." and many a devout Costa Rican visits it and prays for its benediction.
 Costa Rica. in 1885, issued a set of stamps commemorating the discovery of the image. The stamp picturing the discovery is shown here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
CHAPTER XII

There was 8 note of pride in Dicks voice. That's Hearts De- light" he said, pointing out the low, white clapboard house with its gray weathered roof, cresting a low hill. "It's been the home of three generations of Searles. That's why its sort of different from some of khe newer places around here"
 But I love it." Gail told him, -thoSe queer, rambling wings, bhe one-story and two-story parts. You're lucky, Dick, to have such lR home."
 Calls eyes glowed as she turned 20 him. She had never known a real home. Ever since her mothers death. when Gail was little more khan 8 babe, she and her father had wandered from place to place here for 8 few months, there for a year, but never long enough any, where to make 8 home.
 Dick slipped an arm about the girls slender shoulders, "It can be your home, too" he told her, If Hou'll only say the word"
 She was silent. How peaceful ht was with the tall pine trees standing sentinel about the old place and the murmur of the WavfE breaking along the shore.
 Tie staccato note of an auto- moHle horn brought them swiftly back from the land of romance Die glanced in the mirror. That's the veterinarian" he said. "One of the horses is sick. But this is . fine time to be coming to see the poor brute! I called him be- Fore l left home this morning."
 Perhaps he's making a second call if the animals seriously ill.," Gail suggested, as the car flashed past.
 Perhaps" Dick agreed, for, with Gail beside him, nothing else 8nattered.
 A few moments later Dick swung into the wide, tree-linetf drive, and brought his car to a smooth stop beside the wide porch where MT. and Mrs. Searles were seated. Quickly Dicks mother dropped her knitting and, with her husband, stepped down to welcome Gall.
 I'm so glad you could come" Mrs. Searles said, and her hus- band added. "We've been looking forward to seeing you, ever since Dick told us you were in town, We'H have to hear all about your work"
 Yes, Dad, but dinner will be served in 8 quarter of an hour I'm sure you'd like to go to your room, wouldn't you, Gail?" Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
DINOsAUR BONES FOUND

Fort Peck, Mont. (UP)-A well preserved skeleton of 8 three horned dinosaur has been discovered here and is being gradually excavated. It appears to have been g feet high and 36 feet long. Experts estimate it lived about 50,000,00O years before the present complexities of modern life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
e QlDgQO|N AEQQ

.pACK in 1903 Walter Eckersall, weigh D ing 138 pounds, entered the University of Chicago. In one year the little giant" becane the talk of football.
 Ekky, quarterback, made the varsity in his freshman year. He scored a 52-yard touchdown against Illinois, and three field goals against Wisconsin,
 He had an extremely educated toe, and twice during his career registered five field goals-against- Wisconsin and Nebraska. Eckersall is looked upon in Maroon am nals as the greatest star Chicago ever pro- duced, He was an excellent field general, could snake his way down the field with the best of them, and never fiihched before the drive of backs nearly twice his size. For three successive years he made Walter Camps All-America squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
GARDEN BY NIGHT

Eleanor Powell has had the en- tire outside of her Beverly Hills home surrounded by flood lights, be- cause she wants to work on her gar- den at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
SINGING TEAM UNIQUE

Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy, co-stars of 'Maytime," form the only team of operatic voices which has ever extended for more than one picture in film history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
TEAMED EIGHTH TIME

"Parnell," Irish romantic soon to enter production at Metro Goldwyn- Mayer, will mark the eighth time Clark Gable and Joan Crawford have been co-starred in films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Answer to Yesterdays Twizzler

The lawyer put his own horse in the stable temporarily. making eigh- teen horses. Each of the brothers then took his share as follows: .Johii one lalf or nine, James ole- third q six William cne-ninth or two making total of seventeen and stiIl leaving the lAwyer,s horse M te taken home again. Very tt78f iaNyer6 wasn't he?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

Hon. II sAaflr. i1iiett,
Aeuss Of Representatives.,
sash3nSten, .. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
iMen of All Political Faiths Have Put Shoulders Wheel
Buildings and Parks Have Been Created Emphasize I'm
portance of Growing Place of Influence.

larger than ever before. Washington
witnessed the erection of many tenn
porary structures, of tar roofs, thin
partitions and veritable firetraps, so
dangerous that smoking was prohib-
tied within them. Some of these were
constructed hastily on park property
and there are still some there. But
have now been razed-the most recent
of them to go being that just vacated
by the Federal Trade Commission at
Twentieth street and Constitution
avenue to provide ground for the new
Federal Reserve Board Building.
There are still buildings E and F III
the Mall, however, as we'll as the Fed
eral Surplus Commodities Corporation
Building at Twentieth street and New
York avenue and the Army Head
quarters Company structure at Eight
zenith street and Virginia avenue.
Yet the old wartime Food Admin
istration and other buildings are gone.
closing an interesting chapter in
American ingenuity in times of stress.
After the war mems minds turned
to things of peace. And again the
question of housing adequately the
executive branch of the Government
came to the fore.
Today the Triangle houses the De-
partment of Commerce, the Depart
ment of Labor, the Post ONCE De-
partment, the Interstate Commerce
Commission. the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, the Department of Justice
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

miSsioners appointed by Congress
viewed the territory adjacent to the
Little Falls and recommended it as
being the most suitable place in which
to locate the National Capital. AT
Georgetown Is rising ground
somewhat broken, but pleasantly Sit
uated and commanding good water
and other prospects"
Both Smith and Fleet found this
portion of the Potomac full of fish
and the surrounding country overrun
with game. Fleet, commenting, wrote:
Here the river aboundeth with all
manner of fish. The Indians in one
night commonly catch 80 sturgeon in
place where the river is not above
twelve fathoms broad. And as for
deer, buffaloes, bears, turkeys, the
woods do swarm with them. And the
soil is exceedingly fertile, but above
this place the country is rocky and
mountainous like Gambia"
On the banks Of the river in this
section of the gorge are several land
ing places, which. although now long
forgotten, were of vital importance
to the aborigines and the people OF
Colonial days.
Long before the white man came to
America the Indians used the falls
(now known as Pimmitt RUM land.
ing, on the Virginia side Of the river
short distance below Chain Bridge.
This was one Of the two main river
crossings in that neighborhood. Fleet
landed there and traded with the
Iroquois Indians. who crossed the Pc.
tomac in that place on their long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Capt. Smith Found Wild, Romantic Beauty
in Section, Visited Later by First White
Man Known to Have Come to Local Area.

Nacotchtanke tan Indian settlement
of 80 able men [warriorsl occupying
the eastern bank of the Anacostia
River from Geesboro to Bladensburg)
The river 10 miles above this place
maketh his passage down low, pleas
ant valley. overshadowed in many
places with high, rocky mountains,
from whence distil innumerable sweet
and pleasant springs"
Concerning the Little Falls, he re-
cords: I'VE found the navigation OBJ
structed by immense rocks, spangled
with mica, which glistened like gold in
the sunlight, as the water trickled
down their Sides"
TWENTY-FOUR years later .(1632)
this section of the Potomac was
visited by another English explorer
and trader, Henry Fleet. Historians
have bestowed upon him the distinc-
ton of being the first white man au-
chemically known to have set foot on
the soil Of the District of Columbia. !"
In the month Of June, 1882, he
voyaged up the Potomac. obtained 300
weight of beaver" from the Indians on
the Anacostia River, and continued up
the Potomac to the vicinity of the
Little Falls. He described his discovery
as follows: "This place, without all
question, is the most pleasant and
most convenient for habitation. the air
temperate In manner and not violent
In Winter
Fleets favorable Judgment Of this sec.
ton of the Potomac was substantiatec
years later when. in 1853, the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

Commonwealth, passing the billion
dollar" stage in its rapid growth.
needed fitting facilities under its own
rooftrees.
There had been an omnibus public
buildings measure enacted into law
back in 1918, on the eve OF the World
War in Europe, but it accomplished
little. either here or throughout the
country. For Americas attention was
soon focused upon the successful
prosecution of the war and building
for the regular establishment had to
take a rear rank.
But war-torn Europe caused the
United States Government to bulk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Legislators and Executive Officials Have Worked With Spirit
Shared by First President, to Make City Leading
Government Center of World.

ington's direction, has long stood as
the hub of the executive branch of the
Government. Every Chief Executive
since John Adams has occupied it, al
though the Madisons were ousted
for a time when the British burned
the mansion during the War OF 1872.
Around that blanched structure has
grown up the executive family, far
different from the three departments
that L'Enfant originally pictured,
until today the New Deal occupies, In
addition to all the owned buildings,
leased quarters, for which 1t pays a
rental of upward of $2,50o.0o0 an
nually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

they stand today, while men think
of them as temporary" buildings,
nearly 20 years after the conflict.
Some day soon, they say, these struc-
lures will come out of the park-as
they ought.
EOR long years the Justice, Labor
and Commerce Departments, as
well as the Interstate Commerce
Commission, were housed in rented
buildings.
The problem of adequately accom-
modating the executive branch of the
Government had long been discussed.
Oficials realized that the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
TOMAC GORGE HAS PLACE IN GROWTH OF

Journeys of conquest from the North
against Algonquin tribes of Northern
Virginia.
A FTER the Indians were driven
from this part of the country the
settlers came and raised tobacco. To
receive this tobacco warehouse was
built on the banks of the river at the
Fails Landing" 1t was one of five
that were established along the water
ways of Northern Virginia. But the
one at the falls" and the one at
Hunting Greek (Alexandria) were the
only two of the five that were located
directly on the Potomac River. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Bv William A. MiHen.

A BILE men in Congress have
~ fought for the great Govern
~ ment building development in
4 a Washington - progress that
has achieved more in the past decade
than in any similar period OF Ameri-
can history. While Congress as a
whole may claim credit. the leaders
have forced these improvements
through in response to demands Of
the people of Washington.
For long, lean years spokesman
of the local community were voices
crying in the wilderness" But their
constant agitation. like dropping
water, gradually wore away the stone
wall of indifference.
Men of divers political faiths, Sen
ators and Representatives alike, as
well as various Presidents, have put
their shoulders to the wheel to get
Washington out Of the primeval
Quagmire.
The old Capitol, the corner stone
Of which was laid by President
George Washington himself, long
looked down upon desblation here