davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-28

TzK ACNE OF MEAsSzzs.-Abou. the most despiea-
81, action human creature can be guilty Of is the
de.pcnent Ct tie graves in TIE cemeteries of tho e
Hllls aaral memorials and ornaments deposited the.
BY bereaved relatives. YeiWe ere told that not ou!y
mea, bet women have been ouzd base enough 20 con-
AIT these sacregous arceuies at Hollywood and tie
sIoesos HI Cemetery. Tie only effective method to
prevent tbs oEe0ee is to employ detectives to watch
suspicious persons wishing The cemeteries, arrest all who
oonuit the outrage referred to- and advertise their
names ia all The daily rap-r.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-28

Tl'E AFFAlR SEAE KlNsTOS.--A correspondent Of the
Rdsigh Progress, writing from EiastOn, May 2ith,
gives tie following additional particulars Of the recent
EgLt near that place:
Our town Is once more quiet, the Yankees having re-
treated 90 Nes5ern. Our loss IS ouly four wounded
aud none Killed that We know OF Our greatest loss is
IN prisoners. We had some q y OF seventy men taken
pfsOaes, some say one hundred but think this is too
large an estimate, as they sill keep coming in. The
Yankees ifly or sixty IN number, Trenton
On Frily and burned several houses, amongst them
-1e ccu-t house., large bulldog called the Garrett
Iou'e, Dr. ShackeOrd's Office and one Or two more
They set IRE % several Others which put out by the
oiiz ms aler they left. Mrs. ChGs Garrett attempted
70 pat one Of the buildings which sent on fire. when
OF them drew pistol and tod her he would shoot
her ii she did not desis er Charles Garrett while at
tempting TO pr the Ere fell from the root and was
b. IDLY hurt They said they burn the town in revenge
,or some Of tkes pchets which soldiers had shot,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-28

TO THE ARMY have no way, other
than through the pres, Of making known abe soldiers
Second Congressional District that candidate Congress-
TO represent that district II It shall be the pleasure Of people
elect Though have sustained hesyy losses and
compelled 10 my fauiY Consisting In part several
small chill ren) yeti conceived my dsy 10 remain (or the
most pa In my county, - relieve far could the
the needy and aid In protecting the homes Of the people And
feel hu thereby have acquired information touching
e condition aud necessities OF the people In the cuntes
pied the lines the enemy which should
ec OF Congressional action that could be obtained BY any
either in he away in place OF sLfsty.
my 20 -tdG' RORf. II. WHITFIELD.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-28

NANSEMOND COUNTY.-We are author
lied 70 announce NATHANIEL RIDDoK Esq candidate for
re election TO the House Of Delegates
my 2G-4tF S0LDIEBS AND REFUGEES.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-28
AUCTION SEl3FS.
TH,s pAr.
AUCTION SAFE By wa. g1Hlr, SOUS co.

T--==-==------- --------------------
AUCTION SALE BY W. " PhHIE, soSs 4 CO.
So Mars sTEEr.
THUR DAY, 2stn instant, at 10 o'clock,
~ shah Offer
1000 packages Manufsctu ed Tobacco
l 900 do Smoking do
Ground Pepper In apers, Soap, Candles,
ysrrish, Iihseed OIL
Lubricatipg OIL,
sIirlis Iurpentin'. Na'ehes,
Superior Florida Cigars, &C.. &c
wa. II PowLE, SONS A co
Parties wishing to Of this will lease SIND
In their gosdI not later than wednesday evening.
ADDITIONAL,
male to sale Of this morning.
bbls prime N sussr,
chests superior Gun ,owder Tea,
10 bus Dried Peaches,
20 4" Apples,
10 tie ces Rice
40 kegs Scotch snuH,
Borsx, d eswax, &C.
The above will commence With Groseres at o O'Clock
instead Of l0H Is before advertised.
my 2s-n wM. II. FowLE sOss Co, Age's.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-23

eign Trey have tcund him in tho chains
OF party allegiance, and will not allow him
to have any viii Of his own. They have
studied his amiable weaknesses his most
yulneraoIe ,rI'l,, point, in order to make him
work wei In harness, and gall him efleo.
tuaHy when he refuses to obev the ro;n
Ike The pr@toriau guards. they make use
OF the power OF their corps to tvrannizc
over 'he man whom they have clothed
win Their iInreral purple. And vet, part
OF the definition Of 4" loyalty" is faithful.
ness Submission Therefore, we repeat
that he loyalty of our day is an incompre-
hehsibIe thing, With respect to that
subject care shll loft sticking up to the
very neck, as it were in a quagmire of
doubt and perplexty. The question al
ne head OF this article remains unanswer-
ed We have told what LOYALTY is mol,
Let Forney, Greely, McMichael, or some
other of our acute opponents, tell us, if
they can, what it is. INourRgr,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-23
THE DRAFT
WHY IT BECAME NECESSARY

In the winter Of 1862, Fessendep. Re
publican Senator from Maine. i'm A spe,cl
IN the Senate, said
/ IN every State Of the Union there are
men who are paid from month to month
not called into the field, absolutely for tho
reason that the Government has not occa
SION 10 use them and yet no step is taken
TO dis0and these men. Why not disband
them! We have 100000 more than we
ever intended TO have. ltis extravaganza
OF the most wanton kind offered a
proposition to stop all enlistments. ..
senator Wilson, OF Massachusetts,, said
have over and over again been to the
War Office, and urged upon The Depart
ment 10 stop recruiting in every part OF
lhe country, We have had the promise
that II should be done. believe we have
to-day 10000 more men under the oay
OF the Government than we need or can
wen use. ! think the Department ought
10 issue peremptory orders forbiddng the
enlistment of another soldier iuto the vol
unteer force"
these complaints about too many vol
uhleers were made while the President
mad stll little regard for the Constitu-
Iich' ana before his Emancipation Pro-
cIamation changed The war from a pre-.
tended effort to restore the Union into an
armed conflict for the freedom Of the
Southern negroes. Then, abolition Gcy.
ernors were denouncing the policy upon
which the war was being waged, and Gov
ernor ANDREWS, of Massachusetts,, was
promising that the roads from the little
" pest hole" over which he rules, would
swarm with abolitionsts rushing TO arms
u a negro proclamation should be issued.
Since The change in the war policy, the
roada from Massachusetts have been not
more thronged than they were before.
80 evldont was it to our rulers that the
people would not endorse the war under
Tho proclamation, that they passed law
% force them to Gght. Volunteering so
successful under the Crittenden iesolu-
ION, was abandoned, and conscription,
ystom of obtaining troops odious to all
oeople, was resorted to- The moment the /
var for the Union was abandoned, and :
var for the negro inaugurated that mo- I
nent the conscription became necessary.
- Wooster (O) Degf0crqt /
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-23

s5'Ihe negroes who had deserted from
the military servioe in Massachusetts,, we're
arrested few days since. As the guards
were taking them down 20 the wharf in
Boston, heavily handculied, on their way
to Fort Warren, one Of them held up Ais
manacled hands and exclaimed, "Dis am
Massa Linkum's pToclamashun
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-23

NEGROES NOT ENROLLED IN KEN.
TuckH.-hcntucky has State law
which forblds the recognition of
blacks as citizens by making soldiers
OF them. Hence, when it was pro-
posed to enroll blacks as well as whites
for the conscription, a strong protest
was sent up by the Union men of the
State. 1t seems to have been cffectu-
al, as it is stated that an official ordvr
has been received from Washington
to omit the enrolment of negroes in
that STATE. ,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-23

IMPORTANT TO DRAFTED MEN.--The fol.
lowing important opinion Of Judge Holt
has been issued by the Provost Marshal
General
Under the thirteenth section of the
enroIlment act, it is clear that rartv
drafted and wishing to furnish II substi.
stnte or pay the Communication, must do
SO on or before the day fixed for his an
pearance. The privilege expires vita
that day. If he fails to report himself
and IS arrested as a deserter, he has still
the right to go before the board of enroll.
ment and prove that he is no, liable to
90 military duty; butif, on the hearing
ms claim 10 exemption, he is TO be hello
liable, he cannot escape personal service
lie IS also, under such circumstances.
subject to be proceeded against a, de.
serter." -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-23

The FATE OF LIEUT.. Cor. BRopER.
lex AND MAJOR SHELLAIEYER.-Ofi-
cial information has been received in
regard to the fate of Lieutenant Col
onel Broderick and Major ShelImeyer
First New Jersey cavalry, in the cav.
airy fight at Brandy Station, ON June
9Th They were both killed in the
charge upon tho rebel General Stuarts 5
headquarters.-Broderick fell at the
very entrance of General stuarfs
tent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-23

B'ay- Tom Ford. who lost US Harpers
Ferry, with 10000 men, and hosts of arms
aud ammunition, is on The stump in Ohio
dencuncirg the Copperb eads." No
Comprehend hos ever so faithfully served
the rebels as he did
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-23

luE REPoRrrD RERIRRMINT = OF GEy
LAN.--Inguiries respecting the re.
por.ed retirement Of Gen. Mcclellan ON
retired pay, have developed il,e fact
'haI an act ofCongress provides that when
an army officer shall have remained On.
employed ior ak MOI tbs, all allowances
Tor servants and horses shall cease. The
appleition ofihis law 10 Gen. Mcclellan
Is he basis OF his reported "retirement
which he shares with Gen. Fremont, Gen.
Butler GEN Buell. and others.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-23

Gss~ We psk our Republican friends TO
recollect that the attacks on Governor
Curtin are all flom their own party. Tho
Democratic press has not originated and
has but imperfectly repeated the mos. So
rious charges msde against him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-23

bsly'" Blessed are tho peaceu,akers, ''
says the Good Book. If the u;ce Eersa of
blessed is in store for those who stir nr
t!rile and invoke bloodshcd, wont old
Mex have glorious time frying Republi,
cans -,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-23

ReSA An eminent divine onca preached
irom the text: "Ye are children of the
devil and afervard, by funny eoinCi.
dence. from the words, children obey
your parents"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-23
Col. j. B. FRY, Manager.

TnE DEuNloSlsTS. - On the lst of Feb
nary, 1880, Senator Bale, OF New uamp-
shire now "Ioyalist," presented 10 the
Senate of the United States, two petitions
from citizens Of Pennsylvania, praying.
that some plan might be devised for the
dissolution of the American Union"
Eogy Republican Senator voseA for lhs me-
hH3as. Mark the names Of lhe traitors;
John P. Hale, of Massachusetts:
William II. Seward, of New York.
Salmon z, Chase, of Ohio. ... .....
In the House, on the 25th of tho same
month, the petitions we're presented by
Joshua K. Giddings, now an officer undey
LIncoin's Union Administration. Eyeyy
Republican Representative totsd for Mo petiao Is
to wit:
Chas. Allen, OF Massachusetts.
Charles Durkee, of Wisconsin.
Joshua h. Giddings, of Ohio. . ....
Rcfus *. Goodhow, of Maine.
.. -Hawly Fres Pres.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-23

Tue ABDUCTION PRorosrIoY.-the ex-
traordlnary proposition of the judge of a
Criminal Court in Maryland to the Secre
tary Of War, 10 which we referred in our
number Of the 18th instant, urging tbnl
the president should, by proclamation, in
vlte (cHtce and perWqdel the slaves of Ma.
ryland, a loyal State of the Union, 10 alb
scond from their masters aud enlist in the
service o! the general government, has in
duced MS to refer to tho criminal code Of
the state upon nat subject. We find tha,
section l76, article SO under The head Of
crimes and punishments," reads as fol-
lows
fany person shall eaGcc, persuade as.
$751; or onel any tnducemCju any slave or
servant, knowing him to be such, to run
away from his lawful owner or possessor.
or shall harbor any runaway slave or SER
want, knowing him TO be such, he snail he
liable TO indictment where such offenc..
shall have been committed. antfupon con
yichor shall be sentenced to the prSITgy-
TIARY Tor not less than six nor more than
fifteen years"
Anoth II section Of the same article de-
elares the fact Of any slave having esCaped
to any OF the States or Territories of tho
Union, without the consent of his master
or owner, copcttSivc evidence that sncb
slave hal run away &c.
Could this Judge, having swcrn that
Will oe faithful and bear true allegiance %
the State of Maryland, and support the
aud AHas thereof, and that
viii to the hest OF my skill and judgement,
and tauhtnltH without partiahty
or prGj7dice tcccutc the office, &c, refuse to
apply the penalties of this law TO anv
agent of the government who should be
brought before him, as criminal iudge, for
carrying into effect the proclamation
winch he invites upon the people Of Mary
land 2--Natioaal H,teiGgcaeer
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-23

GEN. LIES EsTArR.--A A cotemporarv saws
that some writers have erred in speakino
OF the Arlington Estate, near Washington
olty, as having once belonged to Gen.
Washington. 1t was the property Of the
Gusts family, and when Washington mar
ried The widow Gusts. he had charge of 1t
II, trust for, her son, and afterward for her
grandson. the late q. w. r. Gusts, to
whom it reverted. Mr.. Cusiis married a
daughter of Walliam Fitzhugh, of Chat
ham, (who bad married Miss Randolph J
and they left one child, daughter, who
married Robert Y. Lee, now at the head
of the Confederate army in Virginia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-23
UNITED STATES LOTTERY.

Some tacetlous gentleman has per.
petiatcd the following The POINTS
need no explanation;
United States Lottery Great in.
ducementI! Brilliant Schemes 7, :
All prizes and no Blanks!,N Tickets
for this Lottery for either Glasses I
or II distributed GRATIS.
No Internal Revenue stamps re
quired
The drawing of Il prize number will
entitle the fortunate holder to y arr
bran new highly finished musket;
] bran new suit Of clothes;
pair of shoes and stockings; ..
elegant blanket ...
| nice haversack and knapsack;
nice cartridge box with 60 rounds
of ammunition;
] nice tinplate, lineup, knife, fork
aud spoon;
In addition to this, the holder of
the lucky number Will have n regular
income of SIS per month, and when
this cruel war is over" will receive a
capital prize of $100.
With such inducements the mana.
ger hopes to be largely patronisod by
an approaching public This is no
humbug, catch penny institution, but
genuine lottery, in which the mana
gers will fulfill all they promlse.
Legalized by act of Congress. an.
proved March Sd 1868.
I'll prizes cashed by the Provost
Marshals of the different districts
lime Of drawing prize will be du.
ly announced, and any one drawing
u prize viii be immediately ootitied
Of the fact.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-23

sssA Western editor has married a
glr' named Church --and says he has felt
happier since ho joined the Church tha1
he ever did before
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-23

Rs1-TAe man who oeurted an inves
gstion says that it isn't half as good
as courting IN affectionAte girl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-23

Ps5~Which is the queen of roses in
the garden F? The rose Of the Watering
pot, for it rains over all others.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-23


A WOMAN SHoT-One of the Den
uty Provost Marshals in Jefferson
county shot woman, the other night
perhaps in mistake for her husband
We were told that the Marshal had
taken a deserter, who escaped from
hlm on pretance Of getting dinner
The Marshal took a posse, went to
the house Of the deserter, and sent
the posse in rear Of the house until
he should alarm them of the presence
OF the prisoner by firing his pistol,
when they should assist him. In a
minute he fired and when the posse
came round to the door they were
horror stricken at the sight of q fc-
male in the agonies Of death, the ball
having passed through her breast
we have not learned whether the
Official was arrested or not. If so, il
is probable that the writ of "habeas
corpus will be suspended in his case
1t may be that the case is not in so
aggravated a form as to require more
than the report of a Committee of ID
qulrfy as accidental. We will give
the true particulars when we get
them.--Gari0a Dem.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-23

Gen. Cass is sand to be so feeble
that be cannot live much longer Ho
is in his Slst year
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-23

Rs@The man who would try to stall
a ghost would 4stickat nothing lo
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-23

bar A young lady ofsEeet sixteen. with
blue eyes and dark hair, advertises in the
Louisville Co'TiTi for husband She
speaks French and plays the piano. A
young man who is handsome and agreea-
be is al she wants. Money is no obiecl.
as she desires TO live on love allor.lher
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-23
THE CONsCRIPT.

In speaking of the conscripts which
passed through that city from this De-
pot, the Patterson Gudrdian saws:
Mark the change. Instead Of the
roIIlcking, joyous, free-hearted voun.
teers, clustering on the passing trains
and making the welkin ring with
laugh ana song what do we find? We
find the sad ana sullen conscripts,
with doors locked and armed scnti-
hels on guard to prevent the dcsper-
ate attempt to escape from the iron
grasp OF the Provost Marshals and
the crushing conscript act. Their
names have been drawn from the fatal
wheel, in the terrible lottery of life,
and their children are weeping and
their wives have already the chilling
sense OF the widows weeds upon their
hearts The car loads of these draft
cd men torn from their homes and
guarded lke-wc dare not make com
parison Passed through this place
on the Erie Railroad yesterday morn
ing Who can estimate tho crushing
weight Of misery burdening those
cars? How many souls darkened
and oppressed with the crushing and
sitting sense wrong were there, in
stead Of noble, willing, chivalric men
anxious to do their utmost and wish
ing for life only to save and servo
their country. @ ..
But President Lincoln says this is
not the time for farther experiment
ing in volunteering, and, it is his will
and policy, and such a policy to
have the army filled with such men
US those cars contained yesterday
morning, guarded and cribbcd like
well, we have sympathized with black
men on the slave deck, and wept for
hem, and the rude liberty they had
,een torn from in their native Africa.
They were human and had the bonds
II their affections rudely broken by
be slave trader, but those men guar
led by bayonets and locked up in
ars were white men, American citi-
ems, who had shouted themselves
oarse on the anniversaries of Ameri-
an indepencence, and who had been
lught to believe they lived in the frc-
ST and noblest country on the globe. ,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30

on W Inc of OF 81 #, thence a t,thance 81
to line of sd lc {, thence to beginning Fl
Josiah Bond-ots l bk AZ CON- at ne cor of sd blk,
thence W on line of sd bk 80 #, thence parale Ell
with line of sd bk % 10 #, thence 10 Main st,
thence % IL # to beginning
Ellen Moor-Lot bk 40: CON- 60 # of cor, thence
on line of sd lotto the alley, thence ofsd
lot thence "a # to point "a # of ne cor thencew
W strong-ots & bk At: com. 80 # of ne cor of
blk A on line of the same, thence parallel with
line Of sd blk line of lot 2, thence % it. thence
e to line, thence % # to beginning
W Otse-lot blk 49 sec 80 2 % Sc Or
Carlos Perceb blk 55,com. at the cor of bk o5thence
on line of sd bk 200 10 it, thence on the line
of the alley 1872 #, thence 191 # to point on the
line of sd bk 1873 # of the Sc cor, thence to beg
City of AenOsha---secnmd Ward.
2nst9loaot"g pieces Of land are ." Sec 80 %
John Jacobs-bk 81 COM 80 rds W Of Sc cor of sd blk
and on line of same, thence 16 IL rds, thence
rds, thence 16 12 rds, thence rds to beginning
Pau Brennen-bk 81 COM 40 rds OF Sc cor OF sd Ok
on the line of same thence l6 10 rds, thence to
line of sd bk thence to sw cor OF the same thence
to beginning, except rds off of side, taken BY
the G. B. NJ h @. r. R Co.
Hudson Bacon--ot bk II sec 81 9 z % ne Or.
wAsHrSGYoN ISLAND. .....t 4-
& steel-lot blk sec 81 T & 2S ne Or
City of KenOsha---FhiTd Ward
James Baldwin--lot Il bk Q sec 8 T 1 R % NV or
The fyHows.g pieces ofLahd are an Sec 6 I'2 e %
" Z Or.
John Hogan--com. I'd 929 it of ne cor of sd q
Sec thence Al S-12 #, thence rds, thence Al
S-12 #, thence rds to beginning
Mrs Houghton-com. 80 rds of sw of lot 10 in sd
or sec line of Kenosha ST. thence e to the sec
line thence rds, thence to Kenosha st,thence
rds to beginning
W Fhomas-com. IS rds OF NV cor of lot Is & on
line OF Keno3ha st, thence parallel with the line
of sd or to the line of sd or sec, thence 81
rds, thence to Kenosha st, thence "a rds to be-
ginning
John Sichols-lots 49, 81 part of IS, com. at the sc
cor lot 49, thence line of sd lot IS it, thence
to point SO of of sd lot, thence to sW
cor of lot g. thence the line of lot 26 to
of same, thence line ofots 20 q to beginning
also com. at point 5S # o the cor of lot 28
hence to line Of Ann st, thence line of Anr
st to the line OF lot 20 extended to Ann st, thence
TO the of lot 90, thence 10 beginning
Marquis Ehe--lot b. 10 Ehie's sub division of
acres of sd or In Holmes Nichols addition nv
| Or sec L R23
City OF Northumberland Ward.
| 8 Fisk bk IF sec 81 L % Sc or SAP
The folI0rang piece Of eand aS IN See 30 13 II 3;
| 5 W Or
r neming-los2 blk 2, com. the line oflot 81 f
ofthe cor, thence n SO #, thence to the fin
of sd lot. thence IS fl, thence to beginning
| JESNEs ADDITION.
| 5 Fsk-Iot3 bk 92--sec 81 I r % Sc or
FiBk-lot blk 80 hi thereof-sec 81 T % Sc or.
- 81 Avs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-30
County Republican Union Convention.

A Republican Union Convention for the county Of
Kenosha, will be held at Agricultural Hall, In West
Bristol, on Saturday, the Sth day of August,
at One O'Clock Of said day, for the purpose of
mating -Four Delegates represent this county in the
State Convention to be held as Madison, Aug i9h, to
nominate candidates for State Officers.
Each Town and Ward is entitled to three delegates.
We cordially invite all electors TO unite In the election
Of delegates the County Convention who approve Of
the following propositions:
That the Union be preserved In its integrity;
That the constitution and laws Of the United States be
enforced throughout the whole national domain;
That rebellion be suppressed, not by compromises
with concessions traitors, but by the sword whose
agency they have themselves invoked;
That the National Administration should be heartily and
generouy supported, in its efforts to put down the
eiiOn.
Will the town and ward Committees that ceucuses
duly notified and held in their respective precincts.
July Both, 1868. III FRANK,
E. 4. HUGUETN,
}. l.. GILBERT,
= Cou7sty Committee.