4 THE L17DGEK: GAFFNEY, 8. C., JULY 8, 1807. A I^I I K I ^ICI>G111* Si.oo per Year. PUiJLioiI i'i* i'.Vk'Ai't i lit K ii Y ED. H. DcCAMP, Editor. i'iie Lici»c;i;h is not responsible for the views of correspondents. Corn-- undents who d > not contri bute regular news letters must fur- ~'is!i their name, not for publication, but fo.* identification. Write short letters and to the point to insure publication; also endeavor to get them to the oflice by Tuesday. Ml correspondence should be ad dressed to lid. H. DeOttint), Manager. Obituaries will be published at five jents a line. Cards of thanks will be published at one cent a word. Heading ’’otices will be published it ten cents a line each insertion. with colored people on a common plane and the sooner this experiment proves a failure the sooner will the (juestion bo settled. Me know nothing of the conditions the capital ists of tiie coast have to meet but it will certainly be a question of all whites or all colored so far as the help of a millis concerned. Eveuv man in the county should uphold the efforts of the county ofll- cials to give us a g'o 1 county gov ernment. We have an able and elli- cient set of.county officials and wheth* er we voted for them or not we should lend them our aid. It is gratifying to note the harmony with which they work and that there is as little bick ering as there is. PRESS OPINION. “Prosperity is in-re!’’ exclaims The Mai! and Express’exulting headlines. Then please have it photographed Gowdeyville Gossip. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) (lov/bEYvii.i.k, July <>.—The remi niscences of Prof. Griffith is espec ially interesting to us old soldiers. It and lot us s^e what it is like. ("Not i ^ r ' ,, K 8 back the days when ne n en- necessarily for publication but as a dured hardship for liner coun ry s guarantee of good faith. ’)—f'olum- ‘ c aU8e - bia .State. * * 4c The finding of the court of inquiry in the matter of the college row seems to meet the expectations of the pub- i lie generally. Considering the per sonnel of the court we have no doubt the finding is in accordance with the evidenced adduced.-Newberry Herald ! and News. * * says the Kansas ‘is coming a good deal BUILDING A CITY. Men d Her io lhei r views as to the best method of building a city. Some think the best plan is to boom it in every conceivable manner. Oth ers believe in advertising it by send ing their work away or importing for eign help for all work they may have to give out. There are others who believe the best way to build a city is I to give every man, woman and child in it, who can or will labor, something to do and then sending out for their surplus help, if any be needed. To our mind the latter plan is the surest and best. If we can have a city filled with a throbbing and hustling popu lace—everybody with something to do and no drones—then people who happen to stop in our midst for a day or a week or a month will go away impn s-eii with the progress and “git-up-and-gii ’ of the town and they will talk of i' as being the livest and most “go-aheadtive” town in the state. On the other hand if we send off for help to carry on our work every time we have a small job to giveout and have hundreds of idle men, women and children in our midst those that come will do the work they were brought here to perform and then go away and talk about the large number of idle peoplem the town, leaving at once the impression that we have a dead town. This principle not only applies to help but to all branches of industry. Why send a mail order to New York or Chicago or some other city for a piece of poods which you might secure ju.-t a- cheaply from a reliable local dealer? The local dealer’s stoe.4 nitty :;o* be do complete but. K' cun Order the as you ca;! buy it eiiev here and make ( a profit lot blmself. At the same i time you are leaching him that if he ; carried a limr line of goods lie would build up a tra le for it. iiy trading with home people you encourage homo industry. Then again, you do not lay yourself liable It is surprising to know the large number of people who can tell an edi tor what to say and what not to say in his paper. Any one who desires to run this paper for a while can do so if,t!ny will furnish us enough mon ey to spend the vacation in the moun tains or We have entirely too many “poli cy’’ men in this country. They do such things and say such tilings for “policy” sake. Give us men who have opinions of their own and who dare express them when they believe they are right. Kn< oi kaok the upbuilding of your town and county. I? you have no money to invest don’t throw cold wa ter on any project tiiat others might inaugurate, but help it along with a kind word. The “newspapers” of our State, as ft general rule, are mere political bul letins. We can do our country better service by giving more attention to our indus tries and less to our poli tics. \\ k haven’t any patience with the chronic grumbler. Some men would kick if they had a passport to heaven. “Prosperity, City Journal, ‘ like the falling of snow. You don’t hear much noise, but in a little while j you look out and find the ground covered.” It is also like snow, ap parently, in the respect that it will be a cold day when it gets here.— Charleston News and Courier. * * * Tillman’s expression in his tariff speech “1 am as good a Democrat as any man who wears shoe leather, and as 1 understand it, that means equality of burdens and equality of opportunities,” is a literal applica tion of the doerrine “Kqua 1 rights to ah, speciuqpiiviluges to none,” and must therefore lie sound doctrine.— Cheraw Chronicle. * * 4c Hy a vote of 2'J to 21* the senate has restored cotton bagging and ties to the free list. “This is another victory for McLaurin,” says the Yorkville Enquirer. Yes, and it is a kind of victory the fanners appre ciate. All that Irby did during his six years in the senate does not equal this one thing accomplished by Me- Laurin.—Columbia Record. * * * The “old line democracy” of which 70 per cent of the democrats of this Ktate are in favor. : > not the kind that would change the figures *f a popular election and “count in that which the people by their ballot “count out.” I'ntil Senator Irby can justify his boast about the constu- tional convention, he bad best lie low and say nothing.—.Spartanburg Herald. * * 4c Tm:: man who said “consistency is a jewel,” knew not how well he spoke. Hogs That Do Not Pay. [ E Igcficld < lironirli*. | “Do hogs pay?” an anxious reader asks. Some hogs do and some do not, replies a brother editor. There uu“ some old hogs wiio take the paper year after year if’d then send it Inck marked “refused,” and not a cent nos for you just as cheap t .' ill be pay, Howels Ferry News. (Corre8i>orul<-ncfe c>f The LeUger.) Howki.k Fkrrv July 5.—Sambo is living yet, and is getting fat on black berry pie, beans, potatoes, etc Sambo lias bad a right hard strug gle w ith Gen. < ireen’s army but be can hoist bis flag now and shout, “mine The young people went to Lock-i is the victory.” hart on the third. All report a fine | Mr. Hoey, a drummer of the Wood time. | Drug House, of Tennessee, was in ] L. A. Ruice, of Sunnyside, visited j this section not long since in the in- W. A. Ruice Sunday and helped him terest of the firm, eat beans. | Sam Dee took a pleasant trip to J. L. S. should tell the readers of RlacksKurg not long since. The Lkikikk how he and myself used Some of our neighbors an; grumh- to wrestle and scuffie down on the Mng about the weather being too hot peninsular; al»o how he and myself 1 to do farm work, but “be that shall and some other privates under Lieu- not plough hy reason of the cold shall tenant Walker ran into the Yankee | beg in harvest and have nothing.” I lines near Crump Cross Roads one : guess this rule will work both ways, night, and also about making love | Some thief stole a bee stand from to those pret„y girls near Concord, ! 0. R. Roberts lust Monday night. N. C. Miss. M. I. Leech says sho will look | This community was pained to over such fellows as Sambo and Jus. ; learn of the death of Miss Ora Ken- Smarr hunting somebody to talk to. drick. She was beloved by all who It is bad to be little but good to be knew her i wise. Prof. A. G. Davis was down at ; The writer spent last Sunday night ( Lockhart on the 3rd. He has sever- with Mrs. M. K. Smarr and family, al singing schools near that place. Her family circle is one of the most Prof. R. A. Foster will teach some j accommodating it has been the wri- singing schools this summer. ters pleasure and good luck to meet Mrs. Sallie Ingram will open her , in Western York, and too much can- school at Gowdeyville in the near not be said of their hospitalities. We future. The time is at hand for poor i wish Tin; Lkikikk would make it children logo to school and every I convenient to visit this home some- RJWOER Absolutely Pure < 'Heliral i-il for !t«, •/nai Ii-a vi-iiltii. r at r<■111:1 ‘ i ami licaltlifulm r,*,. Assuri s lii* fotala^afu.->t a 111 in ami all forii.s of uiiulti-rat ioi. coiiiliion to 1 In- chea)* liramls. Ko YAI, liAKIMi l ow 10: Co.. NHV VoitK. Grassy Pond News. (Corn TioinliTKe of Ti e Ledger.) Guaksy Pond, July o.—This is oil- day with us and I am taking my rest from the chain gang. I have been working the public road through the lands of A. S. Waters. 1 am mak ing the road twentj feet wide, taking and trees. 1 have at to ho swindled. You cun and should "I' 1 s ' lim .l' ! \ . present six in number, so you can hold your local merchant to account for any inisrepresentalion, hut after your inormy has reached the cotters of the out-of-town dealer you have no relress, except the satisfaction of writing him a denunciatory letter to which he would pay little or no heed. Ruild up your town I).; patroni/ing to your fullest extent everything in it and send i.<> it/oiiey away tiiat you can possibly keep at home. see it is a slow go. J moved from Mr. Waters to O. L. Goforth’s mill last evening and will be on that road 1 ten or twelve days. 1 want to say to the landowners of Cherokee I county that if all v.ill treat me like Mr. Waters it will he u pleas- I ure for me to work the roads through their lauds. .Someone will ask the reason, so I will just explain : In the tirst place, I took ono- | third of his tine watermelon patch ( and about one-half acre of his line Ruild up your town hy giving em- cotton. He said to me, .,Capt. Jolly There is some talk of Col. J. L. M. i Irby's being a candidate for the Sen ate in the coming primary and we : must confess that political straws j point in that direction. It would | be much more in accord with the | eternal lit ness of things if he would wait a few years longer and oppose i Ren Tillman. They would then have a chance to wash that “dirty linen.” I —Newberry Observer. • —' Dots from Pool’s. (Correspondence of The Lodger.) Pool.’s, S. (J., July 1.—Well, don’t wo have hot weather? Crops are looking splendid in this section, and we have been kept quite busy for the past week lighting “Gen- | oral Green”—hut we have got him i down. We have had the thresher's with us. Wheat and oats are better than we expected. We have pi nty of blackberries and j new cake to eat with them. We had our Children’s day at Can- j non’s last .Saturday. Very few far mers were out on account of people | being busy. We bad plenty to eat, and an abundance of cool ice water and lemonade. Dr. Joe Wolford gave I the children a line talk, which is notli- ; ing strange for 1 ncle Joe to do. The t children all recited their pieces well, I to have no more practice. The old ] people left after dinner, but we young people remained until later in the oyo Unit can dp so should go. The 20th of this month is the time to sow turnip seed for early use and the White Globe, und Purple Topis the kind to sow. We were glad that Mr. Henry Ruice was at home. Joseph Mosly, of Kelton, was over in the Gowdeyville settlement Sun day looking after Ins interest. We bad a good rain Sunday even ing. It came in good time, for we wen* beginning to need it. We do not care how many papers are printed in Gaffney, we will stick to The Lkihjkk, for it Is one of the best papers in the State. We know t the editor and believe him to be a goed man, and lie was a power in the creation of Cherokee county. May The Ledger live forever. It is truth ful and honest, and that will keep it spreading. Cun. (Wo can but thank our friend for this evidence of appreciation and we promise by strict attention to busi ness, an honest performance of what we conceive to be our duty and an attempt to give the news of Chero kee county in our feeble and limited way to endeavor to continue to merit the good will of all who read it.—Ki>. 1 time. We assure him a warm recep tion. Will Smarr is rough on minks. He has killed abou.. fifteen in the last two months. Let the good work go on, Will. The long needed rain has come at last, and this morning the corn and cotton looks very much revived. In the Lone Star State. (Correspoi.di neo of The Lect,;er.) Devine, Texas, June 21).—I have been thinking for some time that 1 would write to your valuable paper, but have neglected to do so. Tin; 1*i.!;gkk is highly appreciated by myself and family. We read it, as does also our friend R. C. Gosset, an old time South Carolinian. I read with pleasure the, letters from all over the county and it sounds funny to me when I see where some one has had snap-beans or will have cotton blooms by the 1th of July. We have been having beans since the first of April and melons since the last of May. I have corn dry enough to grind and have had cotton open for 1<) days. In fact every- A deep gloom was cast over this .thing is flourishing. entire community last .Saturday by the announcement of the diathof Miss Ora Kenderick, of Gaffney. Only a few nonths ago a palace of happiness floated like evening clouds upon her young horizon—but the awful change. We can all say, “surely death is no respector of per sons.” The bereaved family have the heartfelt sympathy of this entire community. Sam no. - - -• «#»- •- - ——— No Cure—No Pay. Tl.at Is t!ir way all
  • S ( IIII.I, T< » \ 1C f..i < 'hills arel Malaria. It is simply Iron ami Quinine in a tasteless form. ( Iiiiilren love it. Adults prefer it to hitter nallseatinK tontes. I’rlee, .VI. Corn is good, cotton is good, crass is good and cattle are fat. Old Hanna’s prosperity is on us but notin money. w. m. i>. OEfifFECT nil< * po’immciit arc the cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, be cause it makes pure, rich, healthy, lift: and health-giving QLOOD. R. O. SAMS. :n. w. iiakijin, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ItliickisBui'u; tiiicl Ci;iftiiew, fc-». C'. W l M. pried ice in all the Courts, lean he readied over the ’phone from Car- roll & St tiny’s Hunk, at my ottice in Hlttcks- httre. at any moment. O. L. SClir.MI’EliT. Titos. II. Hcti.ku. SSm. McGowan. SCHUMPEBT, - BUTLER ■ 4 ■ UcGOWAH, AT'i Olt Si l-C VK-A'r-I ,A \V. Union and Gaffney, 5. C. Very eareful and prompt attention triveii to all business entrusted to us. JnCl’raetice In alt the courts. Baby’s Second Summer is the time that tries all the care of the mother ar. j all the skill of maternal management. Baby comfort comes from fat; fat babies have not'hing to do but j to sleep and grow. If your baby does not seem i ♦ ~ ^ , if • 1 prompt and ■•sireftil sitteutlon iflven toall vO prosper, ii he does not gain i kihoi ot lenai imsiness. oitiee next to J. in weight, you must get more fat there. A few drops of HYDRICK, WILSON & GANTT, Attorneya-at-Law, Gaffney, - - - S. C. {>flirt* over K. A. Jones’storr. Hugh Long. Theson L. Caudle LONG & CAUDLE, Attorney s-at-Law. GAFFNEY, - - S. C. G. Galloway \ Son. Real Estate bought, sold of transferred ; lands surveyed and platted; titles drawn ; signatures pro bated ; dowers taken, etc. ^ OFFICE—Hotel building, near (’herokee I)rug < 'o. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. rrre mo* i ti tt u*ra. Cobit ,h*r*< Srh«dile .*f Trjviiu. In l.lTeot V, r 4, 14(17. Pforthho.nA. * 4 X V «t*. .1* 0 "oGi tiMlly. £7 J. E. WEBSTER. A. 1 torne>'-A. t - I w. AtG.nfa, O T. T (Jh AM 1C T. Nnroro*.* . ..[ I* Hufcirtl. ....‘tn tf* GiiImh.vUIo. Lo'b, Ctuiinllft. X.. IN rat. Ul r.%. |Mo. 3 • .1) J . * 6 2Up. I A a l>» » 7 tGp i" i* Nt a t(> 1>J T O r» 2 tn 8 i: ■>' rv ] ti pi 1 oxpj a 47 a 1! « *1 f t, a i ry > •.. • |) 1 ifc 1 Olllri. In Court lloUNi-.d’rnhiite .Itldizc’sijllh-I-) I La T*M(>.!n . ....!|i»a :) ® W',:»l ii,in ,Utr |1» 30 lui M .tt p | o 4o p ploymeni to people who live in it and have no drones or idlers. A miskkable FARCE. Without attempting to discuss the characters of State Constables May and Ruice and without investiga- j ting the evidence adduced at their recent trial we denounce the action of the authorities in turning them loose upon the public and vesting them with tin* power of office as a miserable finoe V.’f do not know I Mr. May an i while uur acquaintance [ with Mr. Ruice bus been limited yet < it bus been pleasant, he having at all times treat i u. with kindness and consideration. Still if the evidence was sufficient to convict them at the bunds of u ju^y of their countrynn n they should not—to say the the least —be allowed to wear th • badge of of fice. If they wen innocent of any wrong intent the jury did wrong to convict them. Innocent people should i)'»t be punished but when a man js found guilty of crime he should not he allowed to pose as an officer until I e lets been honorably cleared of it. There is something wrong with a law that will permit such a n urse and the sooner it is n inedied the bettor fur the eommon- wea!t It. give me good roads and make them ! straight as possible. Don’t mind i watermelons and cotton.” Now. if I the balance of the landowners will | J taken lesson from this and treat me 1 : likewise 1 will make them good | roads, too. Mrs. Waters showed her kindness hy giving the writer several j good meals, and, too, I must not for- i get genial Will Austelle and his bet ter half. They invited me over one} day to take a birthday dinner with , them, and I can tell you it was nice, j and they know just how to make one feel at home. Wi.eii one is out taking camp life it is just meat and bread and bread j and meat all the time, then imagine what it is to get out and get a square meal once and a while—simply a treat. 1 also took dinner one day with genial John Painter and his better half. John is a model farmer and knows how to make one feel best when around him. I left all that s-ct ion feeling good over their good roads. Glops are looking fine around home, and none on the sick list but Mrs. IS. A. Allison, who is very siek at presi nt. We hope she w ill soon be up and about again. R. M. .1. Our pastor, J. M. Friday, preached last Sunday to a very large and at tentive congregation. He was to have preached last Saturday night, but for some reason lie called it in. We will soon have plenty of water melons, as there are good prospects for them, if the crows will only let them alone. I think uncle Ren Scott can beat any of us on cotton—he found two blossoms on one stalk the 2Sth of last month. He is a hustler. Miss Lillian Rridges lias returned I home from college—she thinks she will stay at home for a few weeks. 1 We are glad to have Miss Lillian with i us, and hope she will decide to stay. We have no sickness in our neigh borhood worth mentioning. Peek. season. Fir fcalu by all druKKists at yjc. and («.a Dr. King’s lor Con- Tin: employm Mil of colored labor in the (’l;;tri 'on cotton mills is to I>c regretted in every tense of word. In i tie Hr**; pit. 1 that feet rutlsfactiou or return money. Cnucuiiumj will nut cunisent to labor Free trial bottle* ut DuPro Drug Co’s. FOR xsaLaurx Up-to-Date Job Print ing, call at the LEDGER Office. Gaffnpy, S. C. Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collcc- each day will put on plump- | lions a snecialt.v. ness; fat outside, life inside, baby and mother both happy. DR, CHAS. A. JEFFERIES, Your baby can take and rel- j Physician and Surgeon. ish Scott’s Emulsion as muck *i’k<’iai.tiks: slugf.ky.kyk.f.akand in summer as in any othe: | T1,KOA I ' flfomce, ( herokee l»ruv Co's Store Telephone Xo. (d. Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB. Dentist, Oflice over R. A. Jones & Co '» Stcre Can he found at office six days In the week. —— * The Cherokee Barber Shop. > > W. W. 'T AIvIvA , l*ro|>. Karors Keen and Towel* Clean. I respectfully solicll the pal ronav<'of my old customers, at my new stand, rear of , ( l.irkson ,V SmM h •. I 'onfeel ionery. City Tonsorial Studio. I STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. I Hair (Tillln/, Shiivliip' and xtnvelnir. Hatis- | fact Ion G u a ran I eed. I dial lenv* all compel - i Itors in I his art. H. N. Holloway, Prop. Af'dier’s Old ^1 and. “ heue *• fVntrnl .... “ G i ci-nvii'.n .. " Hpnrtituhuril " Gun'iniy*.,. . '' Hl.«>ik>l*ur|f - Ktu* * Mi. ‘ (^Hstoihr.. l*v ('liarloUN .. Ar Danville .. ▲r. Hu lon'Mid ... Ar WiiKhlBg'-on •• Hallm'u FltFc. •* I’hilkdelpliU. " New York ... U (1 pi 4 IS 1 \ • p ■ • 2 31 j., ft Ju p H 4. p i) Is pj .. r.'sp !•.. 4 47 pi 7 08 p .. fi 13 pi j .. dltt p| 1 .. ii 40 i>l 8 46 i>| •• . M 26 pU.' Ou n liUi >»l 6 Ut »!... 9 42 N ... 0 01 N .. IV 15 a n 43 m • l' 8 411 a 1 D • 4 27 a 4 55 n 3 4d u rt 37 n 7 la a 7 25 a 7 it* a 8 20 a » :M uen miles from Gatlney. | Lv. '7 V ,T ft 7t Ti ]7, *1 4 ’w pi *• PldluJslpntu 1 .1 iu a! 8 55 p| “ bsltlmorn. I 6 W s' P .Hi pi " V7*«hinl Si 8 (15 s Sill 15 h H’S'-iisVnti g ’ll S) p']0 40 GsiTuirt'^ II 17 p 1 sp I" rjl) irj 2d 11 It “ G t l-C!l Vlliw “ (Vutrsl... . •* Hcriuc* .... " \Vn«: minster •• T'eteiiM “ Mi Airy ... ’* Cornnlis.. .. • l.ins •• (4uinesvil!e.. •• Buford . . " KorcnuM Ar A • Inn is, 5- T, 1 JO 3 05 J 20 i 13 2S 1 1 15 »! i itt » 13 s| 3 18 p ! i ki p 1 35 p 2 OO p 2 2d p H 13 p 4 ai r> 5 13 p 6 40 pj 6 5* pi fl pi, 7 30 pi d2.5 o T3& pj <>85 a 4 Of) *! 3 1) p Kiw f! » 4 bi s 3 31 j> »S 3.5 pj 7 20 u 1 1 y 07 p 7 it a y 4.1 p 8 '27 a sHT. Re. Ann. . „ Shingles! - Shingles! HO-acre farm one mile from Gaffney. I house mid a acres located al Linn "douc HproiKs. 2 nh , e lots Opposll e Chesl erlield Serucv's. I hew 5-roolil Collate La I I.oyail strei t. Insurance! I represent none hut the ln'st of Lire Life and Accident Insurance Companies. Am prepared to furnish cyclone und tor nado I nsurance at moderate cost. Your patrouugi* will heduly uppreelatert. DRESSED LUMBER ! Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets, Mouldings, anal All Kinds of Building Muteiials, For Sale at Lowest Cash Prices. No charge will he tnuilo'for infor- 1 million uh to uinotiiil n quire 1 for ■ buihling. Gull on L. BAKER It 10 .V 4 55 p;)0 33 p «J*> • Ar AtlsnlH. C T.i 5JO a 3JV1 j>_ .' U p 8.4) a "A ’h is "P” p. ?n. “M” mM>n. ••N" night. Nos 37amt 58—Daily. Washington and South* wi-sl-ru Ve«i'h-i> Limited. 'Uh al««piiig oMrs bnlwenu Now Ynrli »u>i NawOr- laans. vb» WMaliingion, Atlantn Kiel Montf >iu< •ry . and aia , iMttwnvn N'«w York ..sd Mrinohia. viaWaalongtou.Ailiuitkand Ulmon -auni Pirat clas* thuroughfaia voiwlitis Wlwaan Washing ton anil Aiinuua. Dmmg vara aai oil iu«M(la en route. No*. :»5 and .TA Umtrd Sle!*a Pwet Mad runs soMd ht-iweer. \V ui'n 'igt*»o and Vsw Or- leans, vp, Kouihnrtt Kmiiw ty. A 4* W P. B R . and L X- N. U B Imiag vomposod of IntMgaga car jnif I'oarhHa, erttnaiil chanva fnr pnsmuij^ara ••( all vuivssa Pullman Jraw-ing room sieooing oars batweea Xvw York -ad New Drleane. vta AUaa'a and Montgoiaa y. Lesvtug WaeldugVsn wanh baturn|iing car will run thmnjfb haoveen Wash- lualOH end J*Kn LranHeio wilheul change. Nos. 11, 87 UM(i 12 - Pullman sowplna- ars >•« tween R’ -hrisnii an.) f'''.rlo , te /)« P:\” , *tMa, aoctlihound Nos 11 and 8,', nortKiiouiid No 18. YhvAU l.lr.a Zell- watt. Nra 17 e*f<4 i«. he tw.ci .\>!ar.tA u*.! Mmtrt Alrr. ^ . Aojiy sx- twpi MitnrSay w h dkkkm, j m mnj', GcS'l Koat- , TrufBc M (r*g.. Washiiip ‘>n. D O. Waah'OK’oh.H). O W A. TURN, P ft It A HI WU'K. Gcn'l Puss. Ag'l . Aai'tGnu l*n‘«i Ay’K. Washington, D. ('. A Inne-i s.