davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-17
SHERIFF SALE.

DY virtue Of Il writ OF Ficri Facias. issued
ID out of the Circuit Court for Cecil corli-
ty. at the suit Of Dlnic! Bratton against the
goods and chattirs, lands and tcncments Of
Cordclil Il. Strickland and UllcrS, to me
directed, ! have seized and taken in cXccu
siou all tlp right, title, claim, interest ane
estate, at law and in equity, of the said Cor.
della Il. Strickland and others, in and to all
those
Two Lots or Parts CT Lots of Land,
lying in the town Of EIkton, and adjoining
the Hotel property OF II. NJ. Walms!ey,
which were conveyed to William p. Strick-
land by J ohm L. Morgan and wife, and front.
ing on the street or road running north from
Elkton 100 feet; and L hereby give notice
that on
Monday, the 1911 day Of September, nert,
at 2 O'Clock =. Ne. at the Court House door,
in the town of Elkton, Twill offer for sale
said lots to the highest bidder Tor cash to
satisfy said writ and costs.
JAMES b. PRICE.
mug 20, lS6 Its Sheriff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-17
NEW GROCERY STORE,
Corner Of Main and Church Streets.
WIN. p, MORGAN

EEAS opened stock of choice Groceries
l. Il Of every description, embracing Pro-
fessor llorstord's Patent Sell-Rising Family
Flour, a new article and general tavortc
with all who try it; Bacon, Lard, Dried
Beef, Beef Tongues, Mackcrcl, Herring,
Goldfish, Cheese, Moasscs, Syrup, Salt,
Spices, Coffee Essences, Dried Fruit, Can
Candles, Soaps, Tobacco, Pipes, Cigars, &c,
together with every article in his line.
&C. Also, the best lot Of LIQUORS in
Elkton. The public are invited to call and
examine for themselves.
Elkton, April so, 1864.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-17
Franklin Sewing Machine.

T HAVE sold within the past year some
L sixty of these Machines, and not one of
them has required any repairs or been re-
turned. They are, without exception, the
best Machines in the market. They will
Hem, Fell, Stitch, Gather, and Bind sewing
the heaviest or lightest fabric with equal
facility. Price only S2S, and warranted for
one year. For sale by
march, 10 u. W. STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-17

CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER,
In Philadelphia, in the most fashionable style,
and at the lowest rates. Orders solicited.
Thankful for the large patronage heretofore
extended me, | respectfully solicit a continuance
of the same, as am determined to sell lower
than any other house in the county.
| May I, Oily NJ LIEBERMAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-17

SILVER PLATED, FORKS & SPOONS.
TUST received a good assortment of Tribe
y Plated Forks and Spoons; superior
article, and warra nted to be as represented!
For sale, at city prices, by
mar 10 K. W. STAPLES.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-21
To Prevent Pitting in Small Pox


The application consists of a solution of
India rubber in chloroform, which is paint
ed over the face and neck when the eruption
has become fully developed. ~
When the chloroform has evaporated,
which it very readily does, there is left a
thin, elastic film of India rubber over the
face. This the patient feels to be rather
comfortable than otherwise, inasmuch as the
disagreeable itchiness, so generally com
planned of, is almost entirely removed, and,
what is more important, "pitting," once so
common, and even now far from rare, is
thoroughly prevented wherever the solution
has been applied. 1t may be as well to
state that India rubber is far from being
very soluble in chloroform so that in max
ing the solution, the India rubber must be
cut into small pieces, and chloroform added
till il is dissolved.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-21

Douglas was asked by Colonel Stew
art, (who was making a New Years
call on Mr.. Douglas "W hat will be
the result of the effort of JefersonDavis
and his associates to divide the Union?'
Douglas replied, ''the cotton States are
making an effort to draw in the border
States to their schemes of secession, and
| am too fearful they will succeed
If they do succeed, then will be the
most terrible civil war the world has
ever seen, lasting for years. Virginia
will become charnel house but the end
will be the triumph of the Union causes
One of the first efforts will be to take
, this capital, to give them prestige
abroad +; but they will never succeed in
taking it. The north will rise en- masse
to defend it !; but it will become a city
Of hospitals the churches will be used
for the sick and wounded and even
this house and the Minnesota block,
(now the Douglas Hospital) may be de-
voted to that purpose before the end
of the war" General Stewart enquired,
wv hat justification is there for, all this!s'1I
Douglas replied: ''There is no justifca-
tion, nor any pretense Of any. Ii they
will remain in the Union, ] will go as
far as the Constitution will permit to
maintain their just rights, and ! do not
doubt but majority of Congress will do
the same. But" said he, rising on his
feet and extending his arms, ''if the
Southern States attempt to secede from
this Union without further cause, I am
in favor Of their having just so many
slaves, and just SO much slave territory,
as they can hold at the point Of the bayo-
net, and no more"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-21
Army Sketches.
NUMBER ".

A SECOND HOUR BY THE CAMPFIRE. sss=r#
have already introduced you, gentle
reader. to the jovial precints of the regi-
mental camp-tires, and its storytelling
patrons SO that you need not feel embarrass-
ed by being invited there again The boys
have just come in from long and brilliant
expedition into the enemys country, have
got their faces washed and clothes changed,
eaten good supper, and are discussing the
various points Of interest in their late jour
ney, relating incidents which have oceursd.
and fighting their battles over again. Let
us sit down on this stick out Of the smoke
and listen to their tales One of them is
off by piece of shell, from a battery near
Bolton Station: "He lived some six hours
after he was wounded, all neglected and
alone, just in sight of US as we laid in line!
The Chaplain of the SD Wis, went up to,
him, fixed his clothes about him a little,
and so the poor fellow died. When the
shell burst which killed him, comrade fell
back, ran towards the fence, staggering
round, and seemed bewildered His cap
tain called to him, to come back and not to
be trying to shrink off. AS soon as he
recovered little, he took his place in the
ranks and the Captain almost cried, when
he found that his man had been knocked
crazy by shell, and did not know that he
had left the ranks, to think that he had
spoken so harshly to him. m
"Did you see Cap. Babbit get baptized
with mud p asks another He was on his
horse in the road on. our ght with the rest
of Gen. Gresham's staff, when shot
struck mud-puddlc, close to his horses
feet, covering both horse and rider, from
head to foot, with the pleasant mixture.
Our 1t Col. had pretty close call too
He was riding after the regiment, directing
its advance, when a shell buried itself close
to his horse, when it reared up in great
fright but he dismounted, observing that
he thought he would be good deel safer
on foot
"What became Of the 18th Illinois, when
we charged down to Bakers Greek :"
asks RI.
"Why they were too slow and lost their
place in the woods, and got left in the rear.
They were in front skirmishng, when we
were ordered to support them our right
wing coming up on the right Of them, and
the left wing on their left. As We plunged
through the tremendous tangle of brush
and cane, we got ahead, and, closing toward
the centre, our wings met in front of the
suckers, and we went on, leaving them
tearing their clothes to pieces in the BRAN
bles, until we captured the bridge, at least
half mile behind, wondering what ever
had become Of those 'cussed Badgers "
Hold on, Bob, don't be too hard on the
suckers They were ordered to take the
lift of the road, when our right advanced,
and our left was ordered to relieve them
there, so that they might be support to
us. Give the Devil his due, | say, boys.
"Did any of you notice how Lit t1J--,
with ten men of Co. -, volunteered TO
cross that crippled bridge, and act as a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-21
poetrg ano Misttllanp.
'.ALLA-IL-ALLA.'' %"
BIZ WILLIAM D. GALLAGHER.

BIZ WILLIAM D. GALLAGHER.
Alla-il-Alla God had set xEl rI5ll
His impress on the humblest 1ow'r; safg
We see it in the violet, fgo ggiz
a We read it in the summer bow'r; f f
Not e'en blade of grass that springs ~,
Beneath the bright and blending sky
Nor simplest herb that fragrance filings
Upon the winds that wanton by .,
But speaks, in characters of light,
To all, whose hearts would read Alright
Ala-il-Alla Look on high,
Where glory robes each shining sphere;
There is a language for the eye
promise to the wearfed here
How countless is yon rolling host!
How limitlsss yon blue expanse
Look up and answer then if most
They speak Intelligence, or Chance
Standing beneath this glorious dome,
l deem not this my only home.
Allail-Alla look around
On earth--how wonderous is the scene
All now in icy fetters bourd-
And now all clad in living green.
Mysterious change how quick how vast
A month-a week-or e'en day,
Suffices over all to cast
The blighing mildew of Decay;
And teh, mid Natures springtide strife,
How instant leaps the whole to life
Alla-iI-Alla Look aoithin,
Where burns, all beautiful and bright
While yet the bosom combats sin,
Reasons divine, directing light;
Ask there, whence all you now behold -alE "a.
With eye, in thought-this eartI-yon heaven
Life, change, death, air, light heat or cold
Or goal what answers giyenf .
This only: Look again abroad !'
And everywhere is written-God
-% t-4IIa-il-ANa p. God is God Part of the
Turkish Muezzin call.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-21
Dressing with Taste.

1t is strange that with all the time Amer
lean women bestow upon dress, so few know
how to prepare a simple toilet with TASTE
To be well dressed means, with most, to
wear rich materials, made up IN gorgeous
style, and with all the usual accessories of
lace and jewelry, to add to the magnifcence
Of the general effect.
Never was there greater mistake. To
be well dressed is only to have attire suited
to the time, place and circumstances, made
in a becoming manner. This attire may be
a shilling calico, or rich silk, and yet in
either case, if it is adapted to the above con
ditions a woman may be said to be well
dressed
One of the secrets of dressing well is to
dress appropriately-anothcr, to be careful
of the details, the minutia of the toilet
Thorough personal cleanliness, glossy, well
brushed hair, neat shoes and stockings, are
as essential to good personal appearance
as the material and fashion of the dress
Indeed lady who is particular IN these mi
nor matters can hardly ever be said to be
i'll dressed, and this delicate refinement will
not only excuse faults, bat naturally show
itself in the good taste which will guide her
selection, no matter how small the cost may
be.
Some persons have an extreme horror Of
being caught as they call it, in the morn
ing dress. Why they should be 50 sensi-
tive on that point it is difficult to say. If
it is clean and adapted to the work in which
they are engaged, there is no shame in wear.
ing It; and, above all, it ought to be re-
merlbered that no attire is good enough for
the family which is not good enough fol
mere acquaintances who may favor you
with their society.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-21
PRAYER.

Pray for my soul More things wrought by prayer
Than this world dreams Of Wherefore let my voice
Rise like fountain for me, night and day
For what are men better than sheep goats,
That nourish blind life within the brain,
If, knowing God, they lift not hands of prayer
Both fer themselves and those Who call them friends
For so the Whole round earth is every way
Bound by gold Chains about the feet of God
".a -Ieanyson.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-21

VALUE or ExpERIENcE.-V Ven you arrives
at the dignity of sawin' wood, Lafayette, if
you is elevated in the profession, mind and
always saw the biggest fust, cause Wy?
you'll only have the little ones to saw VEN
you re tuckered out. Ven you eats p, asi
sposes you may, if you live to be map, al
ways eat the crust fust, cause the crust
amt good thing to top off with, specially
if its tough and thick as sole leather. Ven
you piles up wood, always put the big sticks
at bottom always, Lafayette, cause its
mighty hard exercise toiift en- to tbe top Of
the pile. These are the results Of hobser-
vation, Lafayette, you may depend on, an
it's all for your good say it" IVY, ftth-
err responded the young hopeful, *v0t
'normous 'sperience you must had. z
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-21
WI IT EY aMITH.

vENANNER AND cirGRIER, Mineral Point Wis
Leather Of all kinds also Hair for Plastering, al
ways on hand, cheap for cash. job Work done al short
notice and on moderate ferns. fi;26-tfl 2
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-21
AISSA COBB. ALEX. WILSON. JAS. F. SUDDUIH
COBB, WILSON & SUDDUTH,
lFormerlv Cobb & Sndduth.l

(Formerly Cobb & Sudduih.)
L AWYERS, Mineral Point. Iowa County. Wisconsin,
tattend to professional busuess an lcorrespnn-
dence heretofore. VIII proenre Pensions. obtain
B)untes from the State and Federal Government, and
against thnm upon any liberal terms.
sDiHce opposite Court House, up stairs. 12yl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-21
CR0S8Y & 60.

DO0K, CARD AND JOB PRINTERS, ALSO PUB
I'D fishers of tie "D0pGEyuLE CURcNicLR'' a weekly
family newspaper, delivered BY mail free In he Coun
ty, receipt Of the price, 81 year
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-21
JAmEs JOTn5.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. NAY he found at bis Of
- flee in his she store opp site Lean, Thomas Cos
Store, during ali business hours ready to attend 10 all
business in bis line. n2SyI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-21
WISCONSIN HOUSE.
WESTERN HOTEL.

DoDGEyILLE, WISCONSIN.
a THE undersigned would respectfully ask a
fsAESXA share Of the public patronage His table
tSsEkA. will always be furnished in good taste and
ssS his are large and airy, and in every
I@szssS department the intention will be to consul
the comfort and wishes Of his patrons Good stables
and attentive ostlers always in readiness.
Darders by the day week furnished with all nee
essary conyenienees and at reasonable rates.
gD- Stages leave this house daily, north and south
nI-lyt JOHN r. ROBERTS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-21
DrofssslonaI t 8uslness Carhs
/. G. w. BURRAIL, NJ. D.,

DHYsIcIAN AND SURGEON, Dodgevle, Iowa
u County Wisconsin. nl-ly.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-21
SOLDIERS CLAIM AGENCY.

D0DGEyILLE, WIS
(Anllects back pay for discharged Soldiers Bounty
~ Money aud back pay for heirs of deceased Soldiers.
Pension certificates procured, Bounty claims settled
at prices eStablised by Law.
.lt n24-ly SAMUEL w. REESE, Atty
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-01

Ct4E>e.s-S
sstAss !a coaEssss, obEtEiuE sofraptloa
AHd Ehuss Ip the management q the Treas.
ury.
Mr., Chase is reported to have considered
the rs'assigument of Frank Blair TO 3 COM
mand in the army after that speech as
personal affront towards him-sueh as for
bade him to remain longer in the cabinet
than was necessary for the examination
and report aforesaid. Consequently he
now resigns.
Ex-GoT. Tod takes his place. What his
qualifications are for the post but few can
tell, We imagine, at this time. His nomi.
nation looks like merely an Ohio selection,
his predecessor having been from tae same
State. We had supposed that some one who
was known to the country as an able and
experienced fnancier wonld have been Sc
lected. GoE..Tod is man OF great wealth
and has had the reputation of having man
aged his own affairs very prosperously.-
He is largely connected with the railroad
system, and also with the coal and iron
interest in Northern Ohio. Politically he
has been democrat, but since the war an
uuainching supporter of the Administers
ton.
The country will largely sympsthize
with Mr.. Chase in his retirement
from the post which he has SO ably
and so IsboriOusly and uprightly filled since
the war. We regard him as one of the
great men of the country. He manifested
however, great weakness in allowing the
Pomeroy circular to be issued in his inter
est. 1t was plain from that what was the
current of his ambition, and after that, his
place il the Cabinet was bound to be I'M
pleasant. He ought to have known better
than TO commit such blunder. In the
position which he filled in war time like
this he could not possibly be an available
candidate for the presidency.
We presume that the New York World
and other Copperhead papers will now
hunt up new scape goat for the financial
ills that affect the country. They are
bound to have one, and they will not be
long in finding al opening against Gov.
Tod. Their warfare upon Mr.. Chase has
been of the most bitter character, not spa
ring even his personal character. We can
well imagine that he is glad to be out of
reach of their poisoned shafts. OF all posts
in the government his was the most uuen-
viable.
No election takes place in Ohio for o.
S. Senator until 1867, and we presume that
Mr.. Chase will go into private life for that
time at least. The President has no first
class mission to offer him as he had for
Simon Cameron when he retired. 1t would
be good idea for the people of his Con-
gressional District to take him up and
elect him to the lower house, where his
experience and acknowledged abilities
would be eminently serviceable. +.
LATER.-our midnight dispatches mis-
tify the circumstances of Mr.. ohsse's resig-
nation vety considerably, and make it I'M
certain whether or no he has really resign
ed. The thing is all at sea apparently.
So also we may say of Gov. Tod's nominal
ton. The whole matter ia in mix.
IA. M.-We have just received dis
patch sating that Gov. Tod declines the
nomination. .r..--......
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-01
The Next Governor.

Editors Lntetligsneer:
AS the time is near at hand when the
Union men of West Virginia will assemble
in convention to select suitable candidates
for the various State offices, to be f He'd at
the October election, lit is proper and
right TO inquire who are suitable. We have
no hesitancy in saying that the loyal men
OF Hancock county desire to retain the
services OF our present worthy Governor,
for another term. Il is not wise policy 10
change tried and faithful public servant
for an untried one, especially in crisis
like the present, when We need men of ex
perienee to manage our public affairs. We
hope, therefore, as we have good man We
will retain him in the pc sition he fills with
SO much honor to himself and the Com.
monWealth. lisp.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-01

SECRETARY cHAsR's resignation is the
feature of the news this morning. The
announcement viii take the country BY
surprise. What effect it will have on the
financial situation remains to be SEEN
Gold does not differ materially from yes
terdsy's quotations. It closed at As and SO.
1t was understood some weeks ago that
Mr.. Chase had placed his resignation In
the hands Of the President, to take effect
after sa examination into and report upon
the charges made by Frank Blair IN his
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-01

Ess p&sls sad FsfaEads Wood. Whatever
hay ohe. may Wlsh, this is the sally prEcd-
Gable alternative. Gen. Fremont, IN order
to have a shadow of chance. must more
and more commend himselfto the favor OF
the Sham Democracy; and, if he does so,
bis Anti Slavery supporters will necessa-
Fily fall away from him.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-01

5Apoe AaslAsEk-. --.------..---.-JoHN n. EHsIsgEE
I - J. M. ENSINGER. n.Bu6..t,rs-,
q . OF MINERAL WATER aud SARSAPARILLA
and BOTTLED LAGER BIER, have opeped -
establishment corner Of the alley above the Marked
House on Market street, between NfSdis,1 ~
Seuerson streeta where they viii supply the trade
n thoIt notiee and on the most favorable terms
aSnry Danb, }. 4 J. n. Ensinger, J. Lukens, Louis
Sennioer and @ Crawford, belong exlluEiTelV 70
- ,. n nnainger, and all persons are hereby no
tthed that these bottles are never old but M. -
returned 20 the firm OF
je22 w JAIN ENsIHsEz.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-01
Law and Miscellaneous Lii
barry for Sale.

I WILL offer at public ALE, on THURSDAY, July
lith, A. 10 O'Clock, A. NJ ~ the ONCE On 4lh
street, two doors below the Court Houss. nov o.
eupied By A b Caldwell and g. P whssl.r, The
law and miscellaneous library Of the late MorZAu
Nelson The said library l. full ard complete zen,
one Of the largest in the State
TERMS OF sALE-Au sums under hfty dollars
and approved security.
Wheeling, June -, 1854 A.JoECIL, Admir-.
ClarksbuTg Telegraph, Parkersburg Gazette and
ior o0tieStfoh. ie-25
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-01
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

OFFICE COLLECTOR INTERNAL REVENUE,
FIRsT COLLECTION DIST. WEsT Va Z
NOTICE is hereby given to the taxpayers Of
IN MARSHALL COUNTY, that the Licenses for
1854 and Income for 1865, together with all month
ly returns Of manufacturers now due, assessed A.
prescribed BY Excise Tax Law Of July 1st ls62 and
the amsnded act Of March Sd, 1885, are nov due AID
payable At the places aud times DESIGNATED a. foI-
lows, Ehen. payment must be made, o. the law =
prescribed below viii be strictly enforced:
At BenEood-Monday, 9Th, At Wilson's Tavern
At MouDdsVille-Tuesday and wednesday, 2sth
and 18th, at Edwards Tavern
At Glen Easton-Thursday forenoon, soth, At
Blinoo's Tavern
At caHsrOa-ThursdAy afternoon and Friday,
June soth and JuIy lst, At John Parkinson's once.
JAS. o. ORR,
Collector LIST Dist W. y.
By J. W WAADES, Dep. Coll.
"sEc- 10. All persons who shall neglect 70 pay
the du les aud taxes 30 Aforesaid ASSESSED upon
them to the Collector, within the time suecffe 81
Oen dAysl shall be liable 70 pay ten per ceotum
additional, upon the amount thereof and II the
annual and 9th er duties, shall not be paid within
ten days nom and aftsr the demand therefor, II
ahAn be lawful for such Collector or his deputiss
70 proceed to collect tho said duties or tAxe With
the ten per eentum additional thereto a. Aforesaid
by distrAint aud sale Of the goods, ehattels or
effects Of the persons delinquent, - aiorsaid"
jslT-tjyl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-01

TIE Y. Times speaks of Fremont as
the Fault finder" instead of the path
finder" and of Cochrane as the "Place
6uder.H
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-01
DEDTCA TON
or
MT. LIONS GEM ETERY,
SUNDAY NEXT, July Sd, 1864.

THIS CEMETERY, purchased under the auspices
L Of lions German Lutheran Church-Rey. VIM.
Berkemeiers-iS situated near the city u beauti-
tul elevation, containing about seven acres Of
ground. The road leading 10 Il Is known as "Cald-
wells run road" In order to meet felt want this
land has been purchased, and with much labor and
expense arranged and beautihed. Though pur-
chased and arranged under the auspices Of the
German Lutheran lions Church, it Is however in
tended as burial place for ALL who desire TO pur-
chase lots or places for single graves.
This sacred spot viii be set apart for BURIAL
PURPOSES ONLY, with appropriate ceremonies, on
Sunday, July Sd, at 3 O'Clock p. NJ. The public are
cordially invited to attend.
On Saturday, July 9th, from 2 to 8 o'clock, pub
lie sale Of lots will take place at the Cemetery to
which all who desire to purchase invited.
W. BERKEMEIR,
CHI. SIEBRIGHT,
L. r. ZIEGLER,
II. JUERGESS,
W. DELBRUGGE,
Jyl-1 Committee.