davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-25
Franklin Insurance Comnanv
OF WHEELING.
900.



T. n. Logan, 7. p. ShRllcross, J. s. Rhodes,
Geo. Mendel, ]. II. Hobbs, Saml. McClel-
Ian, g: w. FranEheim, JAS n. Vance, Alex.
LRuEhlin.
HlHIS COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
i organized four years, and in that time
done successful business, is still prepared
70 take risks at fair rates ON Buildings Of all
Kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing Estab-
lishments, Furniture, Steam Boats and Car
goes on the Western Rivers and Lakes.
This company offers superior Inducements
70 Farmers, whereby they can be insured on
Dwellings, Furniture, Barns and contents for
or years Mt reduced rates.
This being home institution, with the lar
gest capital and surplus OF any company in
In the State and composed OF some
ntnety-four stockholders, most of whom are
among our Dest business men, recommends
Itself TO the favorable consideration OF the
insurtng public, and sOlicits their patronage.
!! .Applications for insurance win be promptly
attended TO by the Secretary.
ONCE, North side OF Monroe, between
Main and Market hts., Wheeling, w. Va,
over the Savings Institution of Wheeling
n. q. ARTHUR, Secretary.
SAM'I MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MENDEI., Vice President. Ocl6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-25

DEAN SwIFr's FOURTEEN REsoLU-
TIoSs.-The following Resolutions were
drawn up by Dean Swift to be observed
"when come to be old"
Not to marry young woman.
Not TO keep young company, unless
Not to be peevish, morose or suspi-
cious.
Not to tell the same story over and
over 10 the same people.
Not to be eoyetous-the hardest ofaul
to be kept.
Not to neglect decency or cleanliness.
for fear of falling into nastiness.
+ Not to be over severe with young peo-
pie, but to make allowance for their
youthful follies and weakness.
Not TO be Influenced by or to give ear
to the knavish tattling of other SER
wants. .lH .+-
Not to be too free OF advice. nor
trouble any but those who desire ii.
To desire some good friends to in
form me which of these resolutions I
break or neglect, and to reform accord
ingly.
+ Not to talk much, nor of myself-uery
hard again.
Not to hearken to fiatterers. nor con-
ceive can be beloved by a Young wo-
man.. 4--g.t -E 7a
Not to be positive or opinionative.
Not to be set up for observing all these
rules, for fear should observe none.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-25

will repeat that I do believe that
such school bills as he proposed, are in
conflict with the Constitution OF West
XirRinia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-25


Or the lst instant meeting was held
in Manchester, for the purpose of hear
ing The O'Donoghue "on the Irish
Question and the Importance of the
Union between English aud Irish Re
formers" John Bright occupied the
chair and of course made the most
noteworthy speech, although the Irish
member-being Irish-is by no means
lacking in eloquence. In the course of
his remarks, Mr.. bright said:
"There is, as you all know who read
the newspapers, or associate with Irish
men in England,-there is a very con-
siderable party in Ireland hostile
TO England, aud hostile to the
empire. When speaking to them in
Dublin did not blame these men, for
think in my conscience that nothing
can be more justitiable in Ireland than
dislike for what Ireland has seen for
long period back of the legislation of
the Imperial Parliament in regard to
the permanent and just interests of that
island. (Cheers.) Ireland has been
governed for the most part as con-
quered country, and am sorry to say
IL has been governed with less of wis
dom and of Justice in some striking
particulars than any Intelligent con-
queror would show TO the conquered.
'IfI had sufficient time, or ifit were
my duty to go fully into the question
here, my object would be to show that
the people of Great Britain are not hos
tile TO the people of Ireland [cheersl;
that if you could poll all the men in
Great Britain. throughout England and
Wales, and Scotland, you would not
find majority of them in favor of
maintaining an established Protestant
church in Catholic Ireland. [Great
cheers.l Nor would you find them
anxious to support a system of law
with regard to land which perpetuates,
and will continue to perpetuate, if con-
tinued, many of the evils of the great
confiscation which took place two CEN
turtles ago; and If the Irish national and
liberal party will join with the nationa
and liberal party of Great Britain,
have undertaken TO show that we can
make the rule in Ireland just as good
for the true interests of Irlshmen as If
Ireland were an Independent State, or
were, what we know TO be impossible,
annexed to the Republic of America"
When the great leader in the liberal
movement in England holds such opin-
ions as these and freely utters them,
the folly and even wickedness of re-
sort to arms by the Irish becomes APP
parent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-25
HIEREs, Jan. 20, Iss7.


CHER MONSIEUR: readIin the Phdre
de Ia Loire your notice OF Cousin, and
1 regret that this charming artist, who
was mistaken for a philosopher, should
have made a sad end, throwing off the
cloak of philosophy in which he had
been wont to wrap himself so adroitly.
He was of italian origin, knew admira-
bly, well how to wear a mask, and had
deep beautiful eyes. How many de-
lighted to hear his early lectures, when
he talked of duty, Kant, and philoso-
ply. 1 was never taken in by him, but
L loved him. L have a weakness for
these eminent artists, empty at bot
tom, but shedding torrents OF glow
ing sparks On paper he was timid.
but he was nevertheless good and lu-
minous writer. Even with his pen he
deceived little, and endeavored to
make it believed that he knew the lam
guage OF the grand century. he was
always, however, an eminent actor, and
far superior to those who now remain
on the stage. J. MIcHELET.
There is patronizing for you! We
wonder if NJ. Niichelet, who in the first
half of this century delivered lectures
on philosophy and in the second half is
writing such works as L'Gmour and La
femme, fancies that he has not thrown
off "the cloak of philosophy" in which
he was ''wont to wrap himself so adroit-
Iy." People who live in glass-houses
should not throw stones.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-25

respectfully request Veritas 70 take
up the remonstrance, and to expose,
In detail, its errors in argument or of
TACT REMoNsTRANCH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-25
AntGls,
Stanm House.

TINE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY
informs his friends and the public gener-
ally, that he has opened the "Stamm House. -
No. y Water street. The House is new,
with an entire outfit of new furniture,
and Is complete in every respect.
The Proprietor pledges himself TO spare no
pains 10 render his guests comfortable, and
hopes to receive = liberal share OF patronage.
Ample stabling, attended by a careful and
attentive hostleF.
tanlI-6m Ea HENRY STAMM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-25

MANY of the readers of the INTELLI-
GENcER are, we doubt not, familiar
with the works OF Cousin the celebra-
ted French author, recently dead. We
notice amongst the latest literary waits
the following from MicheIet, another
noted Frenchman:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-25
8asaranff.
Home Insurance CompanY

..... OF COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Capital 100000
PreS't. SstJt,,
SAMUEL GALLOWAY. A. H. HASIES
JAMES II. FERGUSON,
Agent for West Va
ONCE In HoruhroOk's Building, llSi+ MAIN
street, up stairs. iun2S-3m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-25

GENERAL EARLY's book, recently is
sued, gives his account of the battle of
Winchester, which, as may be suppos-
ed, differs materially from Sheridan's.
Early says "I have always thought that,
:" instead of being promoted, Sheridan
ought to have been cashiered for this
" battle." We have no doubt that CASH
iering seemed to Early the very least
that could properly be done to the OH
Ger who beat him and sent him scurry-
ing up the valley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-25
BINGHAM HOUSE.

ELEVENTH & MARKET SIS, s'F IN
PHILADELPHIA.
YTIHIS NEW AND ELEGANT HOUSE Is
il now open for the reception Of guests. 1t
has Been fitted up IN manner equal to ally
in tina county. The location being central
makes It a very desirable stopping place,
both for Merchants and parties visiting the
city The Parlors are spacious, and elegant-
ly furnished. The tables will be supplied
with all the delicacies the market viii af-
ford and Il is the intention of the Proprietor
20 keep in every respect First Class Hotel.
Terms-SS per day -1lsf 75l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-25
Incorporated 1895,
Wheeling Savings Institution,

---| OEF1CE No. . MONROE ST.,
MONEY RECEIVED on DEPOSIT, IN
ll terest paid on special Deposit, Noies and
Bills Discounted, Exchange Bought and Sold
-IIonections made on all points,
IN order TO meet a want that has long been
Ielt IN This community, this Institution will
receive ON wednesday and Saturday amer
noon between the hours of two and four o.
, ciock, neposiiS of any sum of money, from
QUE ,llt, 1ollar and upwards, on which interes
GEO. MENDEI4, President.
DRECroRS-Alex. L.aughlin. A. i. Panuell
John Mcclure, r.. Alex. Rogers, Morgan l.
Ott, james PAUL., Alex. j. Cecil, James Reed.
oclI-ly A. z. QUARRIER, TTeAsurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-25

THE people of Gettysburg are petit
tioning the Pennsylvania Legislature
for 10000 indemnifcation for war
losses THAT claim ought to be adjudica-
ted on by the soldiers who fought aud
camped in the neighborhood of the
place. We do not think their verdict
would call for very heavy draft on the
State Treasury. 90 rzT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14

commander, and John Adams, as
sisted by Geo. Nicholson, is her clerk.
She has excellent passenger accom-
modations.
For LoUIsvILLE.-The magnificent
Morning Star is the United States
mail and Adams Express packet for
Louisville this evening, and is grand
floating palace. Capt Ike DOLLS is
her experienced and accomplished
commander, and Johnny Ouerbacker
is her elegant and obliging clerk.
Her passengers fare like princes.
For MEMPHIs.-The Clifton, first
class passenger boat, goes to Memphis
this morning. Capt Frank Stein is
in command.
Manifest of tie Steamer Sam. Orr,
from Tennessee RiUer, March 13.-
James Steel, $500 feet lumber; Pres
ton & Bro, 2 bags cotton yarn Wells,
Kellogg & Co., l -oll gum betting
james Oakly, 80 ;ags cotton yarn; o.
l. Darling, 5 boxes tobacco; Macky.
Neshet & Co., "A bales cotton; do l
box furs; John Britt, 10 pkgs sun
dries; Cox & Humphrey, 1 bale cot
ton; Keen, Mark (; Co., ] bale cot
ton; Wright & Harper, l bale cotton
Ragon q Dicky, >ales cotton; do 9
pkgs; Preston & 1Ieafee, s bales cot
ton; J. c. Dusoush !, 5 bales cotton;
R. K. Dunkerson & Co., 2O9 bales
cotton.
Discharged at Paducah-13 bales
cotton; 5 hhds tobacco; so pkgs sun
dries.
Tennessee River out of banks, and
rising fast. G. V.
Memorandum of the Steamer Sam.
Orr.-Left Eastport Sunday at P.
NJ. River out of its banks and rising
an inch an hour. Houses, bridges,
hatboats, log RATS, and dead loads of
drift floating down. The inhabitants
Of the low lands have moved back to
the hills. Steamer j. Baker left Sun
day for Florence, and will make one
trip week, making connections with
the Orr at Eastport Monday-Met
Rapidan, at s A NJ, at Fishers Land
ing; met Pink Varble at Perryville;
passed Lewellywn at Point Mason, at
6P. NJ; arrived at Paducah at 10 A.
NJ, Tuesday. River rising half an
inch an hour Met GARNER at Padu
cab; left Paducah at P. NJ; met
Minnie at Birdville, at P. M. met
towbat at Carrsville, and another at
head of Hurricane Island; passed
boat at II P. M. Wednesday-Met
j. P. Webb's Landing, and arrived at
Evansville at 11AM M.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14

1867, March, channel depth...............5s 2
1867, February, channel depth............57 A
1t will be seen by the above record
that the tide at this point is nothing
extraordinary, but when the fact is
taken into consideration that the
river has been at high tide ever since
the 10th of February last, it must be
conceded the highest river we have
ever had. On the 10Th of last Februa-
ry there were nearly fifty feet water in
the channel at the foot of the falls,
and it has not been below that stage
since, which embraces a period of %
days.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
Special River Dispatches.
EXCLUSIVELY TO THE JOURNAL

GALLIPoLIs, o., March 13.-The
river has risen about s feet since yes
terday, and is rising about 3 inches
per hour. Weather cloudy and cool.
MARIETTA, O., March IL, 1899 A.
M.-The river is about 20 feet in the
channel, and rising about 3 inches per
hour. Cloudy and raw.
WHEELING, March Is, ga. M.-The
river rising slowly, with 151 feet in the
channel. 1t has rained for the past
two days, but it is now cloudy and
cool.
PORTSMOUTH, o.. March 13, 10 A.
M.-The river has risen feet during
the last "a hours ending at z o'clock
this morning, and is still rising at the
rate of 2inches per hour. Weather
cloudy; mercury 35 deg.
b RIPLEY, o., March 1873 A. M
The river rose about nine inches last
night; weather cloudy and cold; high
wind.
\ CINCINNATI, March 49, The river
at this point is higher than any time
since 1856. There are now 81 feet 6
inches water in the channel, and ris-i
ing about one inch per hour At
Ripley the river rose 9 inches last
night; at Portsmouth the river rose
5 feet in the last "a hours, and is still
rising 2 inches per hour; at Wheeling
there are 49, feet of water, and rising
slowly; at Marietta there are 20 feet,
and rising about 3 inches per hour,
LOUISVILLE, March 13-The river
rose inches in IA hours up to $50
A. NJ, and is now within feet Of the
rise of 1847, and 5 feet of 1892; rising
one inch per hour; cloudy; growing
cold.
GIeanfngs from our Exchanges.
CINcINNATI.-The Commercial of
Tuesday says:
The suit of Geo. L. johnson & Co.,
VS.. Capt Alf Stein, of the P. W.
Strader, was decided by Squire Mar
chant on Saturday afternoon, Messrs.
Geo. L. johnson & Co., receiving
twenty-five dollars, and Capt. Stein
paying the costs. -
LoUIsvIIIE.-The Couier of Tues
day says:
The present stage of water is fully
ten inches higher than the late food
tide of February, and about equal to
the flood of 1865. 1t is also below
the high water mark of 1862 3, and is
exactly eight feet four inches below
the high water mark of the great
food of 1847. Then, the channel
depth at the foot Of the falls and
mouth of the canal was sixty-five feet
ten inches. For future reference we,
subjoin the highest stages of water,
at different times, at this port:
Years. FIT. In.
1882, channel depth-....-.-....-............ g
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
nrERCHAnTs FURNIsHED WITH

Ma Common Ware alone, ifdesired. We
Keen constantly in our warehouses As
very hest make of goods. Also, many diff
ferent assortments of Common and Stone
China Ware.
We are the only firm in this city that
imports Assorted Crates direct from
England. We keep patters and styles
of goods that no other house in this
city has, or can get in the English
market. Our wares are imported via
New Orleans. direct, and bought with
gold, thus securing every advantage
within the reach of any house in the
West or East
Our stock is the largest in the State, and
will be sold at prices entirely satisfactory
to the trade.
now diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
STEAMBOATS,.
FOR CAIRO AND MEMPHIS

FOR CAIRO AND MEMPHIS.
80 - The elegant steamer
SS5 CLIFTON,
z'za-zazzz Frank Stein, Master;
set = Alex. Havelin, Clerk,
VIII leave for Memphis and all way ports
on THURSDAY, March 18th, at s AM. r
For freight or passage apply ON board,
or to COX & HUMPHREY, Agents.
mchl3 DIT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
QUEENSWARE.l

IMPORTERS OF AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
Boats Leaving To-Day.

For CAIRo.-The gay and elegant
Charmer will be the regular Evans
vile and Cairo packet at 8 o'clock to-
day. Capt. Billy Lowth is her veteran
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
Arrivals and Departures.

The arrivals and departures, up t
3 o'clock yesterday, include the Sam
j. Hale, Memphis to Cincinnati; M
S. Mepham, New Orleans to Louis
vile; Alice Dean, New Orleans tc
Cincinnati; Sam. Orr, Eastport to Ev.
ansville; Legal Tender, Louisville tc
Missouri River.
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-08
General Assembly oi 4 Kansas.
SENATE.

SIN AIE.
~ February 20.
A message was received from the
House announcing the passage OF cerisin
Senate and House bills; also It's concur
renee in ;he amendment to the resolution
providing for the distribution Of tue Geo
logical Reconnaissance and proposing
amendments TO Senate bills III and 10,
increasing the salaries OF circuit Judges
and other state officers; and announcing
the passage OF Senate bill % Increasing
the pay of supreme judges, the negative
Of the governor TO the contrary notwitl-
standing. .... .r. ..-
Mr. Watkins, by leave, c1llcl up Sen
ate bill IA. to increase the salaries Of
the auditor, treasurer, secretary of state
and private secretary OF the governor,
amended in the House So as to iiv the
salaries of the first two at $4,000. the
third at $4,000, and the last at Sl500.
The amendments were concurred in
\ message was received from the
House, announcing the passage OF aouse
bill 222, for the relief OF common school
and internal improvement commission
ers, and purchasers of school lands, over
the veto of the governor, and requesting
the concurrence of the Senate in its re-
passage. .s... .''+.
Mr. Smith called up the bill, by leave,
and the veto message Of the governor be
ing read, the bill was put upon its passage,
and passed, the objections Of the COVER
nor to the contrary Notwithstanding -
ayes 2l, noes 0.
\ message was received from the GOV
ernor announcing his approval Of the hill
to increase the salaries of the auIitor,
treasurer and secretary Of state
Mr.. Can't offered a resolution, fixing
the Sth of April as the day for trial of
Judge IIargroye -
Mr. Williams offered substitute, fixing
the 18th Of March as the time for com
mencing the examination of witnesses in
the trial Of Judge Hargrove. The sub
stitute was adopted.
A message was received from the
House announcing the passage, over tho
governors veto, Of House bill 28S, enti
tied an act Of amnesty and pardon, and
asking its repassage by the Senate.
On motion Of Mr., CAN'T, the bill was
taken up, and being put on its passage
failed to receive. the constitutional major
ity Of all the Senators-aycs y, noes &
Mr.. CAN'T moved reconsideration ot
the vote. Carried.
Mr. Watkins moved that the further
consideration of the bill bepostpoued in
definitely, Lost ...
On motion Of Mr.. Smith it was post
poned until II O'Clock on Monday.
Adjourned until 9! O'Clock on Monday
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-08
From Washington.

February 2s.
The Tariff bin + considered defeated The
House this p. m. took up the bill, and for two
hours its friends enGeayored by all parlia-
mcntary proceedings to save the measure.
1t became evident that the two remaining
amendments could not be considered in time
TO save the bill, so the Chairman Of tie Com
mttee on Ways and Means moved to send the
subject to the Conference Committee.
This was lost. and the vote was considered
lost. or the Republicans who voted against
it tare Messrs. Wilson, Anderson, Baker. Ben
janlin, Brummell, Cobb, Cook, Detrees DON
nelly. Dumont briggs. Eggleston, Farquhar.
Harding, Of illinois Hayes, Hill, Julian kel-
so, Loan, Mclndoc, Dalton, Orth, Phelps.
Sloan. Washburn, Ind. and Wilson, Iowa.
III of the Democrats also voted in the mega
tive, which prevented suspension of the
rules. Thad Stevens then proposed to save
the bill by a compromise resolution accepting
The Senate amendments, which was lost bv a
similar vote. The Committee ON Ways and
Means then made another effort, and proposed
to introduce joint resolution increasing the
present tariff % per cent, The House refused
to suspend the rules 90 rcceyeit.
Mr., kasSon, of Iowa, then proposed to in
crease the duties on wool at the rates named
in the BILL but the Eastern members voted
against it,
This was the final attempt, and amidst much
excitement over the failure OF the bill, the
House took recess.
The President will soon issue proclama-
ton recognizing Ncbraska'as a State, when
Senators and Representatives from that State
will be admitted to Congress.
The fact thatthc House tonight by refusing
by 8 majority TO lay the bankrupt bill on the
table, anr appointed a Committee on Confer
cnce to join that heretofore appointed by the
senate on disagrccing to the amendments, is
regarded by the friends that the measure isa
Indication OF the certain passage of the bill
through both houses.
J twas reported this afternoon that the veto
of the Reconstruction bill would be sent in
Tonight, but the guessing was again at fault.
so ii must be looked tor tomorrow.
Mr.. De Bow, editor Of the De Bows RerieD,
died Yesterday at Elizabeth, n, j.. after a
brief illness,
RALrGu, y, G.. Feb, 2s,
Mr.. Scaggin introduced in the lower House
to-day resolution. expressing the willing
ness of Nor,h Carolina 20 accep, In good faith
the proposed plan OF Congress, for the recon
struction of the Southern states. The rcsolu-
tion created much excitement, and an ami
mated discussion rn>ied. Finally IL was re-
icrrcd to the Committee on Federal Relations.
COLUMBUS, o.. Feb. 2G.
In the lIonSe to-day, Boynton's resolution
TO strike the word white" from the Constitu-
ton, after Il lengthy debate was lost. Yeas
70, nays 90. '.. 'I
RICHMOND, Feb. %.
The Senate In secret session to-day consid- !
'rcd the subject of calling a state Convention. |
NJ rNeNlt II maNN hnnMn
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-08
That Mail Route.

For the purpose of correcting an cr-
roneous impression that seems TO have
obtained in the mind, Of the citizens Of
Van Buren,, to the effect chat under the
new schedule for the northern stage route,
they would be deprived Of a daily mail
from St Louis, desire to say; that IN
der no circumstances has it been the in
tention of the Post Office Department to
make any arrangement that would cut Off
from Van Buren daily communication
northward. The intention was if posi-
bic, to avoid the difficult and dangerous
crossing of the Boston mountains, by i
road down Lees Creek through the II
dian country and it was propo sed that f
Fort Smith would build a good road on
that line, the mails would be sent thai:
way, whereby they would reach both
places much earlier than by the rough
and slow passage over the mountains.
Should such road ever be built, the
service on the Fort Smith and Little
Rock route will be increased to six times
a week as far as Van Buren,, and the time
will be so shortened as to make the north
ern mail arrive in Van Buren, earlier than
at present.
Until the proposed road is built, the
mails will continue to come from the
North to Fort Smith, by way of Van Bn-
rem as usual-for / am informed by citi
zens of the latter place, that the other
road is at present impossible, and will
require an outlay Of seven or eight thous-
and dollars, before it can be regularly
used as stage road
The attention Of the people ofW estern
Arkansas, is earnestly invited to the pres
ent horrible condition Of all roads leading
North from the Arkansas River. How
can we expect to prosper when strangers
who visit us. arrive in our midst disabled
and fit subjects for six weeks residence in
a hospital, from the effects Of their NOR
tai strife with our inyincible mountain
roads.
NJ LA RUE HARRISON, Sp'l, Agt.,
.... =. O. Department.