davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06
Views of Hon. 8. r. Cary and General Han
cock ON the Industrial Movement.
LETTER FROM HON. s. +. CARY.

WASHINGTON, D. Co. June rs, 1868.
SIR-Y our note of yesterday is before me. In
reply 1t is proper to say frankly, am not candi-
nate FOR any c my dese to
wishes. My heart is In the cause, and hold myself
ready to take any position the workingmen Of the
tomyself and advantage to them. We have declared
our principles, and we prove true and faithful we
ization was formed is now the law OF the land. We
must husband our resources and cooperate with all
who sympathize with us without regard to former
servation OF the public domain for actual settlers
and for well-known financial views, and the true
men OF the country Will be forced into cooperation
by the radical measures OF INSCRIPTIONS politicians.
Truly yours, &c, s. F. CARY.
VIEWS OF GENERAL HANCOCK.
WASHINGTON, June 80, 1868.
MY DEAR sIR-fn reply to your inquiry respecting
the views Of General Hancock upon the great indus.
trial and financial questions OF the day take plea
In assuring you that you not mistaken in the
opinion you express that he Is in full sympathy with
as you know he has In the past most earnestly co.
operate with those who in good faith are laborng TO
inaugurate needful reform as to both the Industrial
and financial policy OF the country 1t is but just to
you and TO General Hancock to say that
he is not in the ordinary acceptation OF
mention A of his name for or the Presidency I is
entirely owing TO the voluntary efforts Of
mind and heart those clear and well defined opinions
of constitutional government and that high and de-
termined moral and physical courage which in pre-
OF the chief executive ONCE Of our country. But,
whether nominated or not for the Presidency, can
assure Sr nat ne w |. most WITH
labor and secure TO II Its just and natural rights,
hence the principles OF the National Labor Union
meet with his cordial appreciation and his sincere
believe the foregoing is a full and candid answer
70 your inquiries With cordial wishes for your In
GEORGE p. ESTE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06
proposed Platform for the Soldiers and
Sailors, Convention.

Resolved, That while we abstain from suggesting
the name OF any soldier or sailor for nomination by
tne democratic convention, and will cheerlully sup
port any sound UniOn-lovng democratic nominee,
yet we declare that not a few can be found among
our number who have shown high administrative
ability VINO nave always in peace, subordinated the
military to the civil power and that to discriminate
against our comrades in arms, merely because they
rsked their lives for their country during the recent
CONNECT, would be most inexpedient and UNJUST.
Among many OF our number who have greatly dis
tnguished themselves by obedience to the con-
stitution as the supreme law of the land'
is one OF our most able and gallant
soldiers who, IN one Of his recent orders as
District Commander, declared The right of trial by
jury the habeas corpus the liberty Of the press the
freedom of speech and the Datura rights Of persons
and the rights OF property must be preserved"
Resolved, That the frantic and reckless course pur-
SUED by the radical party In Congress-rejecting
democrats who were clearly elected and putting in
their place their defeated radical opponents; the
forcing into the Senate proposed twenty radical
Senators and into the House fifty radical Representa-
cies by the most arocious Frauds and In defiance OF
the constitution the superseding the President who,
by the organic law, is "the Commanderin-Chief OF
partisan General, whom they have made their can.
didate for the Presidency-all indicate the deter
mination OF the radical party, by force and fraud
TO lnaugurate their candidate as President however
clearly he may have been defeated at the polls; and
thus, by tramping on the ballots OF the people,
place revolutionary usurper in the chair OF WASH
lngton; that we, the democratic and conservative
soldiers and Sailors In convention assembled, repre-
sentlng, as we believe, the sentiments OF large ma
jority Of the Union troops throughout the war; here
by give the most solemn pledge upon the call OF the
people, to rally round the President cOnsttutiOnally
chosen by them, to unite with them In hurting the
usurper from power, and inauguratlng the man
fairly and constitutionaly elected. To submit
quietly to 80 fragrant and daring an outrage would
be to permit them to destroy the constitution; to
rev0utonfze the governments to render the right OF
suffrage farce, and to suffer them to bind on our
limbs and those Of our descendants the chains OF
tyrants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06

GUILTY OF MURDBR.-A murder case has just been
concluded In Pittsburg Mrs. Lane, married wo-
man. eat with herhusband on Wednesday. Soon
after she was taken sick and continued 10 grow
worse until Saturday. when she died. Her husband
was constant In his attentions TO her until her DEATH
and no other person attended her. After her death
n was found that she had been poisoned with arsenic.
bottle OF arsenic was found 10 her husbands pos
session. On her death bed Mrs. Lane said she HAD
taken poison herself, and she believed her hus-
band had given her none. The evidence against Lane
was wholly circumstantial The judge charged
strongly as to the SURPRISING enormity OF the crime
OF murder by poison while dwelling on the fact that
the evidence circumstantia only. The jury were
out one hour and returned a verdict Of guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06
Letter from President johnson.

Ledger writes under date July 8, as follows
Some prominent citizens Of New York recently ad-
dressed letter to President Johnson, asking II he
would consent to become candidate for the Pres
dency before the New York Convention. The Pres
dent replied In q long letter yesterday, reviewing
some Of the acts Of his administration and indicat
ing very clearly his views and the intentions which
have actuated his movements in the past. He al
ludes to the divisions which have occurred between
Congress and the Executive, and the embarrass
the desire OF the people, whose servant he is and ne
trusts that the Democratic Convention, in the f0rma
ton OF platform and the choice OF candidate
will be actuated more for the common good OF the
people and the country than the supremacy OF the
party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06
Mississippi.

DISTRICT DELEGATES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06
Important Letter From Chief Justice Chase
He We've on the suffrage QncstInn.

The following letter from distinguished states
man OF Ohio, addressed to gentleman in this city
was cent 10 Chief Justice Chase last week.
June rs, 1ses.
There liz growing disposition among the demo-
cracy OF the West 20 accept Chief Justice Chase
their candidate. II cordially received by the party
his election will be certain and II IL the safest and
best we can do. ] see the Commercial doubts his
consenting 10 leave the question OF suffrage without
distinction OF race to the states and considers II
departure from his long avowed principles. This
do not perceive. Chase n in favor Of two things
the constitution OF tie Omitted states and the rights OF
the states under II and suffrage without distinction
OF race and think he has never said he would VIC.
late the FIRST In order 20 secure the last and II not
an In inconsistency or q departure from principle 70
refuse the attainment Of an end, however desirable,
by an assumption Of ungranted powers.
In returning the foregoing letter to the gentleman
20 whom ~ was addressed the Chief Justice very
clearly and ersey defines his position on the ques.
ton of suffrage In relation TO national politics, as
. fopowsi-
49, July l. 1858.
Please say 10 Jour friend that he is entirely right
~ 10 my views OF suffrage and states rights. What
desire for the Southern States Is pesce and pros
pery, with all acknowledgements and disabilities re
moved and all rights restored 10 all citizens But
the practical disposition oi The question Of SUI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06

m~ - well % ell other domestic questions Ia for
epeope Of the States themselves noe for outsiders.
doctrines In the event Of nomination and success
trust should so act that neither the great party
which makes the nomination, nor the great boey OF
patriotic citizens whose cooperation would insure
success would have any cause to regret their action.
II Is an intense deslre with to see the democratic
party meeting the questions Of the day In the spirit
Of the day, and assuring to itself long duration Of
ascendancy. 1t can do 30 II 1t Will. Yours teulZ
~ rye, re- r.sus Il CHASE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06
THE REGATTA SEASON.
THE REGATTA SEASON.
THE REGATTA SRASON.
TIRE REGATTA SEASON.
THE REGATTA SEASON.
PIE REGATTA SEASON.
THE REGATTA SEASON.
TIL pEn TIT on 0nA
DESCRIPTION OF
THE YACHT CLUB PIPE.
5 $HS $zSH$ S S SESs f fI$H

The Y YASHT GLUE FIFE FIFE.
The Yacht Club Pipe made from shs hes. speSs %ssr
Is: e.:
s::s:y :, 4:
pipe for undsrgoss minute nspsc.ion and
&:
co. al Of whom their appreciation u ,Ss5
AM and % gs m
ages
WITH rh fE Y 1aH fI Gnus G5x6s
G GEsrISE xxEEsseHH1AvU.sI
$ $Es:$E:E : :EEEEs:::$$##$$:
append the following letter from Me'ars KaldenbersA
''p' orYros o. KALpsrBrns 4 Son.,
NEW YORK, June 49, 1858.
psas sIan E: reply to til. num.rou. nour.. from
various parties relation TO the ssnuineness o. the
sS tss % yIS x.
~ Y 4 = e y: 2;
S:Ss;: g.;
T. ,..
for fifteen hundred wsa. ii more PHss s..
r. WY '''p''""' '''i KALDENBBRs 4 SON..
E ssss|5EE4.sgss
L0RILLARD's
. .SSSsSRRz%
" %ETsEk4"
SMOKING TOBACCO
:s% dark q s
0dS sf S s, e Ss IF good nss s:or
h:nd;S@s cloth sack: Of :Gid
dealers e''''"' IS and 20 Chamber .ress New Sos
S SEsTysy FSsaSSS
susssy ioSsd: H.. +: q "a: ins;s.:sS ,.;y
sS9s money
Since The ls'A Of Nay AVA s,A s,oom
10 United States notes Of various denomnauons PACKED
;, 4, |I||IE u | |E||||E
But VIII Keep on S,o DAILY.
tn. :s ss s ss:.y sss Ing. eS s ss pom
Of whom assert hat ss,ds from al ss;.. Inducements
HI HI ||||EEE| |E||EE
a. papers are nov sealed thus securing the consumer
Mo-. 10. IS and 90 Chamber. street. New Yort.
MONEY IN CENTURY TOBACCO.
MONEY IN CENTURY TOBACCO.
MONEY IN CENTURY TOBACCO.
MONEY IN CENTURY TOBACCO
MONEY IN CENTURY TOBACCO
Iss sss r. &. pe has uss s.,s s
on 70 various accepting IN gocd spirit a. an
others looking upon reckless and uaeless expenditure
OF money while some few pronounced humoug; pvt me
people generally who have the Tobncco and who
have sonnd good article are fully scnyne .s mat .nsy
Fortunate enough TO End 0reenbscks had the pereaseo
IN addition
THE CENTURY
THE CENTURY
THHEE XESSrruRRY
THE CENTURY
has within become most popular brand
OF tobacco In all sections Of the country wherever 10
introduced Increased demand sucient evidence Of hs
with great from selections
Of choice Old leaf and entirely free from any dele,erouy
1.-THE BEST and determined to spare no expense IN
pvesrufe increase efforts 70 male
he At N III RD BRAND OF THE DAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

SMOKING TOBACCO
: LoRlLLARD's YACHT CLUB. Fee special advertise
psbs Vrsins, possessing the full ssvor Of The natural
'fLoRILLARDs MAGDALEN, a very bright mid 10.
0f TsoSiRILLARps STAR OF THE WEST, medium bright
vFniA low priced tobacco Of ysry sSssor quality
used i he best low priced tobacco manufactured.
s assas Brand Sars hs ss%
'' IoRiIIARDs WHITE PUFF lish. and mild good low
yInG5s d. .1ss %
h Pssk Il BE e1TaWpSsH
s,.S roo r wS
enables 1s to sell much tina, Imported already
cut we can saey guarantee that this tobacco VIII give
We other brands loo G nams,.
e o o o e al Of se~ery we
I6, Is and 10 Chambers street, New York-
LoRILLARD.s
E LokiLLEAAkkbb'ss
L toklEELLARspp's 10 ~
::$EE:
Are TOO long and favorsby known TO need comment
% % IS sns s .s As now they my %
SS{ s sUEEs THE
HE $sEE s$zsBzs$ sSss HE S S$Ss4s
Gle would respectfully advise purchasers examine the
and satisfy that our labels are not de-
l6, IL and 20 Chambers street, New York
GENUINE MEERsCHAgM PIPES
sEEsscaAgs PIPES
M MEEssoHATM P PIPEs
GIVEN AWAY.
The success attending method OF introducing Cen
ace Ss Club smoking IN
this brand we vii II sAf pIs sfF,E!AkEsr SACKS,
IN BiEsEEEST s s3sks:
IN IN B BEEsEsEsT s SACKS,
IN B BiSSEEESF szSkS;
orders which sne each finder to genuine s
e.: e: S: E:Sss
over ali competition. Every package Of
E E Ess#E S s sEss
y yASHF S StSs
s ssSSzzfSsss 4 $SSSsSSsSss
ss9kIsS TT osASS9:,
g so The
smo1ns tobacco Sa: qualify
@ .s % u
our stores corner Of Chambers and Centre streets
Is. IS and 40 Ss.nSs" :s;s.,.
THE REGATTA SEASON.
THE REGATTA SEASON.
THE REGATTA SRASON
TIRE REGATTA SEASON
THE REGATTA SEASON
PIE REGATTA SEASON.
THE REGATTA SEASON
THE REGATTA SEASON
Is q
ton Of The new club house Staten Island Lorsrd
Pipe Both specales, the tobacco being composed o.
the finest Virginia leaf deprived Of its ncotine and the pp4
being Of the finest quality Of meeschau, with auniQue and
tasteful design representing zach. goins large before nd
never does thing, BY halves has linked the new brand and
pipes placed diferens packages Of the brand
daily which ORDERS being presented, enle the lucky
holders pipe each The for Yacht Club TobAec4
10 already Immense, and article OF extraordinary
merit smoked without BY persons
who other kind, bids fair 10 rival In popularity
the famous Century brand manufactured BY The m6
honored house-Teegram.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06
THE CENTURY
THE CENTu RY
THE CENTURY
THE CENTURY
THE CENTURY

has: within very few months become a mo" popular orspd
introduced Increased demand 10 suncent evidence Of w.
success II manufactured with great care from selections
OF choice old leaf and entirely free from any deeterouy
drug Al good Judges Of Tobacco unanimously pronouncS
1.-THE BEST, determined TO spare expense IN
n,urr ru, 70 pve-ipie efforts 70 mAks
1.-THE STANDARD BRAND OF the DAY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

A FARM of about 80 ACRES, 8 acres
n in Wood, chiefly white oak. There is
10 acres of superior meadow land, through
which branch of Pipe Creek. runs the
balance is laid off into fields, well watered.
The most of this property has been lately
lined and is very productive. There is an
abundance of Fruit Trees of all kinds and
of the best varieties also vines and shrub
berry in great variety. The Dwelling is large,
conveniently arranged. finished in the best
modern style and contains Ii rooms, pantry,
closets, clothes presses, &C.; alsola large
hall and porch full length of house, 10 feet
wide; there is double porch, basement
and bake oven to the kitchen, with cellar
under the dwelling and porch. Besides the
Barn, which is conveniently arranged and
roomy, there is two-story wash house, a
dairy, smoke house, large poultry house,
hay barrack and corn house all lately built.
There is a spring of excellent water near the
kitchen, which flows hroughthe dairy. This
property is miles from w estminster, Carroll
county, on the Westminster and Littlestewn
turnpike, 7 miles from the latter place; con-
venient to churches, schools, mills, stores
and postofice. 80 So.
p Anyone wishing to retire to pleasant and
comfortable home in the country would do
well to examine the property. The sub
scriber, who resides on the property, has
business of Importance too far from it to
remain there and will sell it for less than
the buildings are worth, or would cost al
the present time, or would exchange it foI
property in the city of Westminster. tol
particulars apply to a.-t...-Ic1 lash
ISAAC WINCHESTER,
nov &c Union Mills p. O., Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
: FOR. SALE.

A HOUSE and -Four ACRES Of ground,
~! situated near Avondale, adjoining
lands of iMessrs. Van Bibber and Beachman,
ON the Western Maryland Railroad. The
house is large and conveniently arranged,
with back building, excellent well of water,
Stable, and all the necessary outbuildings.
Two Acres are set with the choicest yarie-
ties of Peaches, nowin beating; the remain
der is in Wood, such as Oak and Chestnut.
Z IF the above property is not sold at Private
Sale by the stu of March, it viii be offered
atqPablic Sale, on that day on the premises.
dee 24-3t aT9ilsf TIMOTHY LANE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
.SpeciaI Notice to the Public.

The undersigned have established Agen-
cies at all the principal points on the West
ern Maryland Railroad, and are prepared
to receive aud forward Merchandise, Bag.
gage, Parcels, Packages, Money, and valu-
ables of all descriptions /; make collections
on delivery of goods, or otherwise, on the
most favorable and satisfactory terms. b.
.Iads ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
i9l e. o. GRIM ES, AGENT ~
Westminster, Md.
BeAO6ice at the Depot.
dec II 1pe =n H
Estate of Dennis Me,oshaw, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Sub
IN scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Carroll county, letters Of Admins;
tration on the Personal Estate Of avg :. Is
"a S-s5 DENNIS MEWSHAW, - 49, 49,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said Estate are
hereby warned to exhibit the same within
six months from this date, otherwise they
may be excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. Those indebted are requested to
make immediate payment. - ~.
ANNA VIRGINIA MEWSHAW,
dec17A4t i3ah4 Administrators. !,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
aTRuE MERIT WILL ALWAYS HAVE ITS
REWARD -. sss..s.s..-ss Z. -.

Tt is certain that no truth has ever been more
satisfactorily demonstrated IN our midst than
dam m far that Invaluable and popular tonic
and stirnulous, MISHEER'S HERB BITTERS.
II Is the one thing needful for persons whose
surroundings are unfavorable for good health,
because it Is a perfect protection against all
morbid influences productive OF disease. The
,,resent Is the most fitting season for reinfor-
cling the organs of our bodies, and insuring our
health during the stcold term We are all
more or less negligent, but there are many per-
sons who are always behind in hismatter, con-
seouently each change in the season comes
alone before they are prepared for it, and sick
ness sseizes upon them, followed by all its train
of ills Begin.now to ward off disease by using
MfSHI. FRS HERB BITTERS every day regu-
jarly. and all the characteristics of good health
will spring up within and continue with you
q dec 24E2E q g y = 4 I, Z. u Il =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

WE respe ctfuily, announce to the citizens
wv of Westminster, that we have just re-
turned from the city, with a number of articles
suitable for christmas Presents, such as Fancy
boxes of p erfpmery, Extracts for the handker-
chief, handsome Toilet Sets, Puff Boxes, Work
Boxes, Satchels, Port Folios, Writing Desks.
Porte 9Monnaus, Cabas,, Cigar Cases, Pocket
Books Hair Brushes, Combs and Books suita-
BILE for children. We invite those desiring
such Articles to call and examine our stock be-
fore purchasing. HOPPER u WILMER
q; druggists, corner Main & Carroll SITS.
dec24-3t .a0t8itstf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
George and Others VS.. George and
Otharc
NO, 973 EQUITY

Cfrcaitn Court for Carroll County.
James II. Steel next friendlto John w. Steel
land others, vs. John W.sSteel and others.
nRDERED this 2lst day of December, 1868,
" that the sale made and reported by James
H. Steel, Trustee, to sell the Real Estate in this
cause deereed to to be sold be ratified and con-5
firmed, unless cause to the contrary thereefIbe,
next, provided a copy ssf this order be inserted
for three successive weeks before the both day
Of January, il some newspaper published in
Carroll county. :; b,ds;l.t.. "a ss5ai.5l isUse
The report States the amount Of sale to be
= f % y BOYLE, Clerk,
ace st ~ Al HI sasJso, B. BaYlE, Clerk,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
The State of MARYLAND,

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
annapolis, December IA, 1868. !
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :s5s .ups.. }i
NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN application has been made to the Gov
ernor for a Pardon in the case of the State
VS.. James c. Hendersy, convicted in the
Circuit Court for Carroll county, at May
Term, 1865, of Robbery and Breaking Jail
and sentenced to the Penitentiary for z
years. tuEsA 'ss ,fgfs tH, Eyes, k
of December, instant, until which time pro-
tests against the said application will be
heard. and the petition in the case openEto
inspection, at the discretion Of the Cow
ernOr. - s...4i.,,ff is.s. ..-f.,ts g #,
BY order Of the Governor, ss. ~. Il ,,.,;,rl
...,, @oJNo. NJ. CARTER, j
dec II 3w lsa5 Secretary of State. 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
? a PROGRAMME TT & 81

: ~ f..
Sunday, January 3ra.-Sermons at
the Lutheran and M. e. Churches, sub
iect-The ,intercession Of the High
Priests over the house of God, "The
Motive and Model of united prayer,
Heb. X-I9,22. vi ri osrs8 551s5,
Monday, January 4th. Forenoon and
Observation-Disclosures of sin and thanks
giving for special general mercies durs
ing the past year, to Nations, ;Gharches
and Families. 0g . Eo6JWGEH
Tuesday, January 5M-Forenoon. "A
Nations !, for their temporal and spirit
ual prosperity, edifying il tercourse and
the maintenance of peace. Evening
For the removal of social evils; for the
better observance Of the Lords Day !;
and for Kings and all in authority.
Wednesday, January 9th Forenoon.
Families for children of christian
parents for blessing on home infu-
ence. for all Summaries, Colleges, &c.
Evening.-For Sunday Schools and
private instruction, and for blessing
on christian literature. 2 At
Thursday, january, 7,rs44s.SsieoH. -f10'
The Church; for nysshqKHRl6s AI fedge Of
GodETNS ri and increase of spiritual life;
for sound and faithful preaching adap-
ted to rich and poor. Evening. Grow
ing love for Christ and more earnest
love to Christians Of varied name, and
of all nations and for the sending forth
more laborers into the harvest. 10
Friday, january 8M-Forenoon.-
Missions for the conversion Of the
HeatHen and Mohammedans; for the !
growth of Missionary zeal. Evening.
Fer the removal of the hindrarees to
the preaching of the Gospel to all Ma
tions, for recent converts and for all
who are suffering persecution for the
truth 10 aodaTiss4 9ft aniGioibs s3.80
Saturday, January 9th.-General !;
for the conversion Of Israel; for the
circulation of the Holy Scriptures
Evening. For Christian and philan-
thropic societies; and for the outpour-
ing of the Holy Spirit upon Christians
and Christian Churches throughout the
world. e..g .s.iiif Z :, .iiliio &, -:
osyantdla,y, January IOM.-Sermons.
Subject-The duty of the Christian
Church in relation to the religious
wants ofthe world. Ea7g 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
Justice OF the Peace, Scrivener
and COnveyancer. 3.a

The undersigned offers his services as
Justice of the Peace to the people of Carroll
county and the public generally, and in adj
dition, to his official duties, is prepared at
short notice, to write Deeds, Mortgages,
Bills of Sale, &c, &c. May be found in
The Sheriff Office, in the Court House, in
Westminster, north east corner. Office
hours from 9lo'cloek,A.M,,to O'Clock P. Nj.
N. B.-If desired will go outiin the couni
try to take acknowle dgments, &c. .t.
'l9lSH % = PETER B. MIKESELL.