davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-08
.Mr Editor,

'W A1''t"' #ar.s. .aa...
Please announce Mr.. AIFR Cd
TETE as candidate for the CIiie Of
Clerk ofihc Fifth Judicial District Court
in ard for this parish, Mt the next No
vembcr elections.
Ills FRIENDS.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-08

We, ara authorized to announce
M. sARISTiDE LEBLANC ne Inde-
.penden, candidate for the Office of Go.
roncr Of hi. parish. At the elections ol
November next. Fs#
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-08

Or We arc authorised 10 Announce
M. UI.YSSE FOf.t>E, as candidate
for the Office Of ASSESSOR Of this parish,
at the election OF November next,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-08

or We arc authorised TO announce
M. EDOUARD WIVES az candidate
for nc Office of ASSESSOR ofthis pnri,h,
At the elections Of November next.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-08
nrs FRIENDS.

nTNous sommes ariorises snnoncer
VI. EDOUARD WIVES, comue can
didat d Ia place d'AssEssEun de cette
paroiss", aux elections dc noycmbre
proclaim.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-08
sEs AMrs.
Mr.. Edi,o,

yNf. EdllO, -------
Plca.e announce Mr.. CYPRIEN
BLANCHARD 81. Anti Kpov-Nc'hirg
candidate for the Ofli-e of Sheriff
o! this parish, nj the election Of novem.
Der next.
HIS FRIENDS.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-08
LUNDI s OCTOBRE 1869
AGENTS DU PIONNiER.

AGENTS DU PIONNIER
-a-ss. Es m. E. Eude, Passage
kLLE.ORLxArs de la Bourse, No a5
encoignure Cont.
ASCENSION MN. Richard & Temllet
-"f RtvznE-Nxuvx. M Frmin Dnplessis.
lswRvfLLE NJ. J. Brean.
sr.JAcouEs NJ. Auguste Thtriot
S3r-jxAS Dhrrisrr, AZ Ed,.rdporr.,
Sr. CAAKLEs 80
Posr.BasAus, At. Edmond Buliard.
rHlaopAux NJ. Adolphe Blanchard.
iouaA NJ. T. Gagnt.
Hrg MARIE NJ. Etienne Penieeon.
Assosprfos G.. Rodriguez, Cafe Star.
RaLLE R1uERx Nj. Pierre fheriot.
nv Dams les paroisses Oh nous n'avons pas
panme d'agcnts, nous prions les Maitres de
Pos,e do vouloir sc charger de fagencr de notre
fcnie.
s ANNONCES: Pour les insertions, annonces
q Is, etc., etc, les conditions sont les suivantes
Par DIX L1osKs, pour Ia lere insertion ~ oo
Fsur iss insertions suivantes :::::: so
Tout abenne qni voudra suspcndre son abor.
eonsnt, dsyra preyenr, par ecrt, l'Edieur
saiaxe iesrs an inoins, avant Fexpiration dn tri
Esstrs.
ON sxacatsA limpfimere du PtossiER ,et ce
arr prix les plus moderes, toutes especes d'ou-
wages typographiques, f.Iobs) tells que, CAR
vrs FAcrUKss. PAMPHLETS, BLArcs, ETC.,ETc
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-08
sEs AMIs.
Mr. Edilor,

pleasc announce Mr.. OZENF ME-
IANCON rs candidate for the Office Of
Sheriff Of this parish, at The election Of
november next.
IiIs FRIENDS.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-08
HIS FRIENDS.
Monsieur rEdi!ew ,

Venillez annoncer M. OZEME ME-
I.ANCON CONNIE canhidat 4 la place
dc Sheriff de cette paroisse, anx elections
de royembre procnain.
BEs AMIs. t
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-08

m. Ediioy,
Pleass Announce Mr. CONRAD
MAYOR as candidate for fhe Office Of
Clerk Of the 9th judicial District Court.
IN and for this parists 1t The next No
scnber elections. s#
1ls rxrr1u,.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-08
Monsieur l'Eaiteur,

sN0HsItuf { EuiffuT3
veuillex annoncer NJ. CONRAD
MAYOR, CONNIE candidat In place
ds Grefier de In Cour du 5me District
Jndicisire, pour cctte parois.e, aux cleo.
sieas ds Novembre proclaim. g
sse s aEs AMis.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-08

sEs AMgs.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-08

es5sss- kss4.assA sesx *5*Ff asss#s@I
seA xtHaANs
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-08

his FRIENDS.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-08

,,,.r,
diciaire, pour tetse paroissr, aux cleo
''' '>''. ~ ~ >"''' '''''
....
Mr. Editor,
ple.se announce Mr.. AIFlC[
TErE as candidate for The Office n
~,
......
u,s rn,rNpx.
-.u,..-------------
,.r,
>. =, ,,,,,,,,
kuow-No'hing a Ia place de Sheriff d.
cett" paroisse, aux elections de novcmbr'
proclaim. sa.a.
sEs AIMS.
.....
Mr. Edi,o, ....
RlANCHARD ~ Anti Know Noihiul
candidate for the OHi.e of Sheriff
o.. this parish, nj the election Of novem'
ber next.
HIS FRIENDS.
monsieur n'"se"
Ne"i'''z annoncef M. OLGME ME-
LANCON comme oand'dat "a place
- ',N' ~ .~z ..,,, aa
49,
.ir. Edilor,
p,o,.o an,o,,re M, pzEs,F ME-
I Noon 80 candidate for the Office Of
,ov.mh.r ,ex,
mrs FRIENDS.
------4-----
o.-No,s .onmes ,,,or;.ss i announcer
didat In place d'AssEssEuT de cette
aux elections dc novcmbre
proclaim.
" ~ ~ "',"'sv. ,,',,sn - '",''.'
or nc ONCE OF ASSESSOR OF 'ha Pafsh'
u The elections OF November next
---
0TNons .ommes anto,i.es ! annoncer
VI. uLlSSE FOi.Sh. eomne candt-
'aF''s'e' aux e'ec'oh' ~ no'e"'''e
'foehaln'
W we arc a"'a''.s'o ~ ""'"'".e
v. !. so' - "
: ''e e'ee''o" VI iso'e'''oe' 'eA'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29

STAGGERs IN SHEEP AND HoGs.-S
Pharr, in the Valley Farmer, says he
had SOW which took this complaint,
and run round and fell over, seeming
ly in the agonies of death, her mus
cIes being contracted and her snout
drawn back. While she lay in that
situation be took out his knife and
cut hergums. She bled about half a
pint, and in less than twenty minutes
she got up and walked off as well as
ever. All the rest of his hogs he
cured in the same way.
He says he has tried the same
remedy for sheep, with the same sue
cess. He does not think ii necessa-
sary to cut the strings OF cord. If
the blood veins are cut close to the
gums, the bleeding will cure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29
Calls on Horses.

A writer in the Wool Grocer,
says:
"a cooling application that will
tougher the skin before use, and pre-
vent inhammatory action when used,
is what is needed for the work-horse.
From long experience | have found
these results to follow the use Of spir-
Its saturated with alum. | keep a
bottle of alum and whisky in the sta
bic and battle the part pressed by the
names or breast collar, and also the
back, for several days before the horses
commence their spring work, also
along through the season occasionally,
when there is special danger of scald-
ing the breast. ! have thus passed
entire seasons, employing constantly
not less than five horse teams in farm
ing uses, and have not lost the ser
vice of horse single day, for years
together, on account of sore back OF
breast. This remedy will enable a
sore to heal, although the animal con-
tinues in constant use. "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29
9att MN gantu.
MiileriSnl.

During the great Miller excitement,
when peopleg got more zeal than COM
mon sense into their heads, and were
ready at all times to seize upon the
smallest mite and magnify it to a
mountain, or something larger, an
old lady came into Boston from the
country. to Sc the winding up OF all
things terrestrial.
Being brimfaI of religious zeal, she
could see no good in anything but
MiIlerism, and she, in company with
another lady, was talking about the
connagration Of this wicked world.
she glanced her eyes across the street
and exclaimedin as loud, unearthly
tone as any mortal would wish to
hear
30 Lord! what are we coming to-
Only look over on that ERE sign
where it says, sPerishing souls and un
believers made and repaired here!'
The sign read thus:
''Parasols and umbrellas made anG
repaired here"
Nothing could induce the old lady
to remain longer in city so given t.
Satan, and therefore she "put" for thu
country. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29

A contemporary says there is a
family in Ohio SO lazy that it takes
two of them to sneeze-one to throw
the head back, and the other to make
the noise.
But, that's nothing to afamily here
in Tennessee up in the mountains: it
takes three Of them to yawn-one to
open the mouth, another to say oh-oo-
a-h, and third to close the mouth
again.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29

To WORK THE WoRsT SPOILED
HoRsE.-Place gear on the horse,
back-band as far back as his kidneys;
the belly-band at the usual place
Have the traces short, that the siE-
gletree can only pass the root of the
horse stall, and stop six or seven inch
es above the hooks. The gear should
be strong, and well secured at all
points. 1t is best to have the horse
secured in his stall for day or two
before leading him out, that be may
become used to the gear, and less liza
bic to kick. The beauty of the thing
is, the singletree binds so close to his
hams, that it prevents the play of his
heels. When you discover your
horse will bear the touch of the single
tree and gear, you may then attach
plow-lines with gear and place drag,
and practice him until he will bear
the pillow or wagon.
/ have adopted this plan for more
than twenty years without a single
failure to gentle the worst runaway
animals ! ever knew; in fact, they
cease to kick and become gentle at
once.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29

CROOKED RAILRoAp.-The Potts
vile Journal says that one dark night
last week an engineer of lengthy
freight train on the Catawissa Rail
road, to his horror, perceived light
rapidly approaching, as he thought,
upon the track. He sounded the
alarm, and the brakes were at once
applied, when he discovered that it
was the signal light upon the rear car
of his own train, which, from the
great curvature Of the road, shone full
upon him! It is related of railroad
somewhere in Virginia, that the engi-
neers give themselves no uneasiness
when they run off the track, conf
dent that they will come upon it
again before going a dozen rods
Perhaps this is the same road.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29
Ctr farnlsr.
BLOODY MURRAlN-A CURE.


We have conversed with Mr. G.
Hays one Of the most reliable farmers,
on the subject of murrain in cattle.
He has had considerable experience
with she disease, and formerly lost a
good many of his own cattle, but lat
terly he has succeeded in curing eve
ny Case among lis own cattle, and
some for Others. His mode of pro-
cedure is as follows:
Take Of white oak bark, newly
peeled from the tree, as much as you
can easily encompass with the thumbs
and fingers of both hands. Boil this
in one gallon Of water for a short time;
then pour off the water, and dissolve
in it a lump of alum the size Of a
hulled walnut, and lump of copperas
of the same size. With this mix.
ture drench the sick animal, and the
clre will soon be effected. In only
one instance did he have need for any
additional remedy, and then, to facil
itate the opening of the bowels, he
administered a plate of lard.
We hope this remedy will be ex
tensiyely and thoroughly experiment
ed with in all parts of the country
and the results reported. Murrain i
a disease which takes largely from
the profits of stock raising in tn
West, and as there is no known cur
there will be no harm in trying this.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29

Bors IN HORSES. j. NJ. Tanner, OF
Kirkland, informs us that a strong tea
made of the common garden sage,
(salUia o6Faa'aalis, )and from one to
two quarts administered lukewarm,
will Immediately remove the bots
He states that he has never known
this remedy to fail, and that horses
will commence eating hay within half
an hour after the tea has been admin
istered. 1t is worthy trial at all
events.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29

PLAIN LANeUAGE.-Uncle, has old
Mr.. Jones joined the Quakers?'
4 don't know, indeed. Why ask
such question
Because I heard him use plain Ian
guage yesterday
what did he say?'
He called another man good-for-
nothing, dirty, lying, miserable, i'll
bred old scoundrel!'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29

CIRCULAR WORK well, Sambo,
what's yer up to now-a-days?'
oh, Use a carpenter and jiner.'
He! / guess you is? What de-
partment do yer perform, Sambo?
what department? l does de Cir
cular work."
whats dat?'
why, / turns de grindstone.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29

If you are determined to commit
suicide in consequence of poverty, do
it early in the morning, instead of late
at night, and you will save the ex-
pense of three meals.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29

WANTED.-By an ancient maiden
lady, "a local habitation and name.
The real estate she is not particular
about, so that the title is good. The
name she wishes to hand down to
posterity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29

What Nert?-At Davenport, To-
wa, recently, when some lots Of
ground we're to be sold at auction for
non payment of taxes, the sale, by
the direction Of the authorities, Was
opened NTH prayer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29
BOOTS AND SHOES.

ADY'S fine Kid Lace Boots, Cloth 81,
~ Caters. do Cloth and Goat Boots, fE3
do Polka, do super sewed Goat, wom- -
Wax Pes'd do, Lace Boots, large sizes, Ladies
India Rubber Over-Shoes. Deerskin do for
travelling. Misses fRe Kid Boot, Calf do, Goat
Polka do, Childs fancy aylor do, Roam DO, La
dies. White and Satin Kid do, Gents Calf W.
P. Boots fine Kip do, Elk fine Pump do Ex
size, Boys Red Top do, boys and mems Bro
gans. Mems Rubber and Deerskin Overshoes,
Home made Boots and Shoes; for sale by
Oct rs. JOHN GOODRICH,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29

A writer in one of the Northern pa
pers on school Discipline, says: with
out liberal use of the rod, it is i'm
possible to make boys smart.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29

sAh, Sam, SO you've been in trouble.
eh?'
yes, Jem."
well, cheer up, man; adversely
tries US, and shows up our betterqual-
tiles
'Ah, but adversely didn't try me;
it was an Old Bailey Judge, and he
showed up my worst qualities
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29
TnlIahOMa Lots.

TNHE undersigned has laid off blocks of Lots
Il of several acres in each, for private resi-
dence, and is now prepared to sell them at pri-
vate sale to those who desire to have summer
residences in the beautiful and healthy town in
Tullalsema. We have in the Town Site,
besides the most healthy atmosphere and pure
freestone water, most excellent Chalybeate
Spring, which is supposed to be mixed with
white sulphur.
VIM. MOORE, Agent. etc.
Nav 20, 1S52-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29

A short man became attached to a
very tall woman, and somebody said
that he had fallen in love with her.
do you call that falling in loye?"
said an old bachelor, cit is more like
climbing up to ii"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29

An exchange paper tells a story Of
a man who was found on Sunday
morning without a hat, sitting on a
block Of granite with his bare feet in
a brook, trying to catch bad cold, SO
as to sing bass at Church.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29

A waggish hod-carrier thinks lit
tie quick lime at the Crimea, would
make the mortars work better.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29

When is a cannon like committee?
Ans-When, it makes report.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29
DlS&GEeEzSO2l.

FaNHE copattnersl.ip heretofore s1
L existing between the under. ~
signed is this day dissolved by mu- *
tual consent. The business will in the future
be conducted by Mr.. Thompson, at the same
stand, where; he will be pleased to attend to
all orders for Groceries from Bedford and sur
rounding counties. All those indebted to the
old firm are earnestly requested to come, for
ward and close up amount due us by Cash OF
Note, as it is important that the old business
should be closed upas soon as possible. The
Books will be found in possession Of 10. H..
Thompson, either of us however. are fully
authorized to make settlements for the old
firm. j. NJ. ELLIOTT,
al 10. FL. THOMPSON.
ShelbyviIle, Sept 81, 1854.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29
DRUGS, EaEDlCINEs
AN,AMsa

nIEMER 6 HAMPTON have G
~ just received their Spring s.Ss<
stock. of Goods, consisting of everything in
their line, to which they respectfully call the
attention of the public. Their stock is larger
and more complete in assortment than it has
ever been and will be sold on the most reason
able terms. Physicians and all others wishing
to purchase anything in their trade will do
well to call and examine their stock at their
store, west side Of the public square, Fayette-
vile. Tenn. DIEMER & HAMPTON. Z
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-29
DR.. ROBERT T. SEARCY,

NTILL continue to devote his ex-
w elusive attention to the practice III
of Medicine in its various branches. lie 90
hopes by close attention to his Profession, to
merit continuance 81 the patronage of his
friends He has removed~his Office, 6 miles
east of Fayetteville, near Elk river, on the
place formerly occupied by Mr. Brown Greg
DRY. fully 10. 1855-12m.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-18
Rutland County }
May 8, 1855. !

Eisciion Riots ia Kentucky The Louis
vile Democrat of the 9Th inst. gives the de-
tails of a series of disgraceful election riots,
which occurred in that city on the 9TH inst.
Early on Saturday morning party OF X. N.
ruifians took possession of the polls of the lsl
and % Wards, and allowed no one to vote,
native or foreigner, except members of their
own order. Pistols, clubs, and stones were
freely used during the day, and several men,
mostly Germans, were bruised aud manged
in shocking manner. One man, 40 years
old, was knocked down while entering his
own gateway, and beaten nearly to death.
The rabble stoned funeral procession, and
burst into the house of a German brewer,
when they broke up his furniture, beat and
insuted his wife and horribly pounded two
young men, who had taken refuge in the
house. Several American citizens Of re-
spectability were assaulted and fired upon
for refusing TO tell how they had voted, or
wished to vote. The Democrat estimates
that as many Us $50 men, women, and chill
drcn, were injured more or less during the
day, some of them at distance remote from
the polls. II is remarkable that no one was
killed, so far as had been ascertained
The other Louisville papers TX. NJ con
tain no account of the riot, but the Journal
of the 9Th inst. alludna TO the account of the
Democrat, declares that 1t is greatly exag.
gerated, and says if it is true, the better
course would be to have the offending parties
indicted and punished by law, instead of
Publishing accounts 10 the newspapers, which
may be incorrect
Another election fight occurred on the
same day at Taylorsyille, which is thus men.
toned by Know Nothing correspondent of
the Louisville Courier:
A difficulty occurred between Mr. ID.
X. Poignard aud Mr.. Presley McCroklin,
Mr.. McC. snapped pistol at Mr.. r., after
which they became engaged, aud, during the
engagement, Mr.. Nee. was cut severely.
but suppose not dangerously, below the
shoulder. After Mr.. ?. and Mr.. Nee. were
separated, Mr.. Zader Poiguard, son OF u. r.
Poignard, became engaged with Mr.. Nee.
and the former was shot IN the knee, the ball
lodging in the knee joint. fear, from re.
port II may terminate seriously
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-18
MASSACHUSETTS, X. Ms. on TIE
SAME SUBJECT

The following resolutions relative TO Sla
very we're adopted by recent State Coun.
eli Of The American party, without dissent.
ing voice.
Resoirfd, That while the American party
of Massachusetts fully recognizes the right
Of the states to regulate their own domestic
affairs, we claim and shall under all circum-
stances exercise the right to relieve the fed-
eral government from all connection with,
and responsibility for tne existence of the
sectional lnstitu,iol OF slavery
Re,Oired, That we discountenance al at
iempis Ia stiie the freedom OF discussion,
and the freedom OF acton upon all tie great
moral questions OF the age, ind will resist
any attempt to exclude from our ranks any
person on account Of his opinions upon such
questions.
The debates at this Council Indicate
material modification of the organization and
principles of the partyin fact a dssolu-
ton of it as a X. n. party. We record these
indications of Improvement with pleasure,
and although they are unofficial, we hope
they are true. The Boston Chronicle says
In the Council, Senator Wilson made a
speech IN opposition TO the idea of debaTrng
all persons from Office who are not native
born The General said that his natiylsm,
when il carried him TO an endcavor to make
twenty-one year naturalization law, car
RED hun far enough, and as far as the party
of the south and west would agree to. Mr.
Ely. of Boston, urged the proprieiy of ex-
GLIDING all aliens from Office, but the views
Of Mr, Wilson seemed to have the more ad =,
herents in the meeting. We understand,
also, thar the delegation from this State was
instructed TO urge upon the National Con
yention the opening of the doors of the lodi
ges for the future, and to do away with much
# not all of the present secrecy. Resolu~
tons were passed in favor of the abolition
of slavery IN the District Of Columbia, and
IN all the United States Territories declar-
ing that no more slave States csn be admit
ted into the Union, but that slavery may be
unmoested where it now exists Further-
more, that these resolutions must be Insisted
on at any cost, even to the dissolution of the
Convention. The doings of the Council
were anti-slavery throughout"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-18

Massachusetts,. Hiss has been expelled
from the Legislature by very large major.
ty BY advice of counsel he subsequently,
entered the House and claimed a seat, but
the Door keeper was ordered to exclude him
Charles w. Slack has been elected Speaker,
in the absence of Speaker Eddy. Slack
was elected as X. y. His lodge instruct
him to vote for Wilson Slack told the lodge
to mind It's own business. and quilted it. lie
is now strong anti slavery man and a
Know Something. He was elected Speak
er on the second ballot against X. Y. Is
this a sign;" BE 1t remembered that this
Legislature was originally, with the excep.
ion Of three members, sll marked X. n.