davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-21
ri. NOV AL.
.ll2 MARKET EET,
W,ce wtss.uNGS. wire 81 AssDs

I,OR STORE FRONTS. ASYLuMS. &c. IRON
4 BEpSIEADS. WIRE WEBBING Tor sheep
and poultry yards. Brass and Iron Wire Cloth
sieye., Faaders. Screens, tor coal. ores sann, 1c
Heavy Crimped Cloth for spark arr-sters. i.and
ZAP. Wires tor windows. sc. Papermakers wires
Orn .uaenrai Wire Work. Ac. Every ,uiormstlSn
sUus, % s,,bM ark ut .Phiisis;Dbis. mArs-i1S
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-21
~ aAsv IN the HOUSE.

.,bv in the hous,. know
~ .ris far too nice and clean +;
No tops ~ carsle" fingers s're"a
npou the aoor are 'een'
No aneer-mark: are on the 'anes'
M .cra,ehe, on the chairs.
w. ~.,l.u men set up in rows.
Or m,r.nallsd OIL in pairs;
No ii,tl. to.ki"s' to be dArnsd'
All ragged at the toes;
M nile of mending to be done
Made up of baby clothes;
No little trouble to be .oothsd'
No little hands to hold
Al. .,;my fingers to be washed.
No stories to be told ..
M tender kisses to he given.
No nickname. Love" and Mouse
Noms-ry frolic after tea
No baby in the house.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-21
Political.
FOR SHERI r. F..

The undersigned will be an independent
LABOR REFORM CANDIDA TIE
For Sheriff Of New Castle county at the next & ne
raj election. A. B. CRAn FORD
ap4 II
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-21
may12-l
ENA THE GREAT CAUSE
SI OF
d u N An NILS RY.


Ju1f Ih6tsshsd. IN u Sealed Envelope. Price STR cts.
a LEcTusE on THE NATURE. TREATMENT. AND
Radical Cure Of Seminal Weakness. or Sperma-
torrh9a. induced by self ind ulgence, Involun Try
Emissions. Impotency. Nervous: Dsoilit, and I'm
RRsdlmen's to Marriage generally; CoSsunprroS.
Epilepsy. and Frs: Mental and Physical Inca
p ps,n: &c ~. ROB J. CULvERWALL. NJ. D..
The world renowned author in this admirable
lee Lee 1re clearly proves from his own experience
that awiu, consequences Of Self Abuse may BE-
ehectually removed witho " medicine. and with
out dangerous surgical operations. bougies. instru
ments. rings or cordials. pointing out a mode of
cure at once certain and efectuaL ~ which every
suEerer. NO matter that his condition may be- n ay
inns lecture will prove boon to thousands nd
thousands.
Sent. under seal. in plain envelope to any sd
dress on receipt of six cents or two postage
by addressing the publishers.
>. Also. DR.. Cuiverwell's Marriage Guide" price
Address the Publishers
CHAS. J. c. KLINE 4 co.
l37 BOwery, New York,
apis POST f6"aR BOX A.Ss1.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03


WASHINGTON ID. C.-The legality OF
the government ofthe Territory of Col.
umbia, late District Of Columbia is to be
tested in the supreme court. The negro
government OF that Radical paradise
has been swift to learn the lesson OF
carpet baggcry, and has plunged into
a system Of public plunder and ex.
penditurcs which bids fair TO bank.
rupt the people in a tweIvomonth, -
Tho pure and righteous Radical gov.
ernment of the District thinks moth.
ing Of disbursing million n day, with
nothing to show for it, The people
now invoke the Supreme Court to
save them from the carpet baggers.
The chickens are beginning to flock
home, as the timc for going to roost is
near ut hand.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03

REBELLION IN ILLINOIS, Senator
Harlan introduced n resolution into
the Legislature of Illinois, on the 18th
inst, that the President be solicited
TO withdraw from that State any
troops of the United States army that
may be on duty in Chicago as military
police, or that the orders for their
government be so modified as TO pro-
hibit their employment as police, or in
any other way interfering with tho
duties and functions of any offices
created under the laws of the State.
The Senator said he was q friend of
General Grant, but would not uphold
his acts Of usurpation or tyranny,
whether in South Carolina or in Hi.
nois. lie was opposed to the inter
ference of tho military in civil affairs,
and, in the name of the sovereignty of
the State, he demanded tho withdraw
al of troops from Chicago, where
respectable, prominent citizen had,
through that means, been shot down
in cold blood, without cause or provo
cation. After weak defense of
General Grant and his policy, the
resolution was referred to the special
committc having in charge Governor
Palmer's message on the military oc.
cupation of Chicago. At last, the
people of the North are beginning to
look at this matter of military dOmi.
nation from the proper standpoint
A1e
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03

A BoUT.wELLIAN EFFORT. -. The
Washington Patriot says that Secre.
tary Boutwell, would have made n
good minister for Pharaoh in the days
of the Egyptian famine. Ho would
have sworn that the lean kno were
in excellent condition, and their sig.
nitcant ribs II token of uncxampled
prosperity. In 1860, with a popula.
tion of 81 100000, we exported Of the
six domestic manufactures of boots
and shoes, woolens, carriages, candles,
manufactured tobacco and gunpowder,
goods TO the value of S6,554, ,593. In
1870, with 3S,000,000 people, wo OK.
ported only 3,l93,700 worth. In the
face of a startling and portentous ar.
ray Of facts like this, Mr.. Boutwell,
yet says: "Therc is no substantial
reason for questioning the truth of the
statement that the last five years have
been the most prosperous in the his.
tory of the country" Why recon.
mend any abatement whatever of tax.
alton, Mr.. Boutwell,? Evidently the
country doesn't need it
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03
I,omnnoihr .lnoui Grant.

The Eoen'ng Post, speaking OF Cuba
and San Domingo, says; "lt Is already
known that the President believes the
acquisition OF these Islands to be de-
sirable for tho country" That is n
little too much, Mr., Post, for there is
not an intelligent person in tho United
States who imagincs that Grant knows
anything, or cares anything about
what is desirable for the country
lie may see in Cuba and San Domingo
new fields for speculation and plunder,
for that is all he 10 capable OF seeing
in any public measure He is il, for
San Domingo, for precisely the same
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03
N EGIsTER,s NOTICE.-Notiec1,

ID EfsIsTER'S SNOTICE.-Noticdis hereby
III given that the following accounts have bcch
examined and passed by me, and remain filed Of
record in this Office for the inspection Of heirs,
egatees, creditors and all others in any other way
interested, and will be presented to the next Or
phans Court Of Clesrfed county, TO be held at the
Court House, In the borough Of ClcAr6old, com
moncing on the "a Monday (being the Sth day
Of January, A. d. 1872.
Final account Of Alexander Murray. guardian
Of James 4. Forcee, minor child Of Matthew For
Gee, late Of Bradford township, deceased.
Account Of David Rcams, guardian of Catha-
rine Margaret Weber and Lorena Rosina Weber,
minor children Of Godfrey Weber late Of Brady
township, deceased.
Account Of William Wingart, guardian Of Mary
Susannnh Weber and Sarah Helena Weber, minor
children Of Godfrey Weber, late Of Brady town.
ship, deceased.
Account Of Lucy r. Turner and Roland c.
Faust, administrators of Silns Turner, late Of
Boggs township, deceased.
Partial account Of John Morrow, executor Of
last will and testament Of W. W. Anderson, late
Of Bloom township, deceased.
Account Of II. b. Rose, one Of the executors Of
Joseph McMurray, late Of Burnside township,
deceased.
Final account Of T. II. Murray, administrator
of John Spackman, late Of Girard township de-
ceased.
Account Of L. II. Williams and Mary Camp.
man, administrators of Elijah Smeal, late Of
Boggs township, deceased.
REGIsrEu's OFFIcr, A.w. LEE,
ClcGrhold Pa, Dee. l3, lSTl-tc. Register.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03

ALARMED, Conkling, Morton, Cam.
eron, Nyc, and company are wonder
fully alarmed over the proposition to
investigate the workings of the seve.
raj departments of Grants admins.
tration. "Oh, no" says Conklin :
"this is our administration you must
not attack that" "The drift of the
discussion" says Morton, "is that tho
Republican party is corrupt and
should be stopped and forthwith
schemes are concOetcd to prevent
further discussion in the Senate and
TO smother it in the caucus. The ad.
ministration in its management of the
public service admits itself to be 80
rotten that it can't stand even q pub
lie discussion, mnch less n fair and
honest investigation. The Senators
foam and froth even nt the discussion
of the subject, and threaten to turn
out of the party the men who intimate
that there is anything wrong in the
administration. No Radical frauds
must not be exposed; anything of
that kind "is covert attack on the
administration"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03

No STATE Is EXEMPr-Grant's S
usurpation of all power in the South
may be extended at any time, and
upon the slightest pretcxt, to any
State in the Union, There is not a
single one that may not be divested Of
self government whenever the Presi-
dent desires 10 proclaim martial law.
Do the people consider this--do they
care? Or do they need tho expert.
ence OF South Carolina to appreciate
the entertainment which is in store
for themY Tho fact that q State is
Republican is no security. South
Carolina is the banner Radical State
Of the South, and yet the first to be
deprived of self government.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03

CoRRUpTIoN IN CHICAGO --Ir is as.
sorted by several of the city journals
that several, If not all, Of the persons
appointed to Office by the Common
Council on Monday night, were ap.
preached by certain Aldermen, and
were required to put up money con.
sideration TO secure their success, and
that only those persons who did so
got places. Several unsuccessful dan.
didates make public statement, de.
claring their willingness TO mako
affidavits Of tho fact that money was
demanded of them by Aldermen, and
on their declining were cmphatically
told that they could not have places.
The newspapers demand nm investiga.
tion. Is is evident from this that the
late fire was not hot enough to con.
sumo the corrupt politicians in tliat
city.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03

The LEGISLATURE Tho Pcnnsyl.
vania Legislature assembled at Har
risburg on yesterday. The Senate, on
account of the death of Senator Con.
nell, from q Philadelphia district, is a
tie-16 Democrats and l6 Radicals.
The Democratic Speaker, MIR. Broad
head, will of course take the chair,
and if the Democrats act az unlaw.
fully and outrageously as the Radicals
did on u former and similar occasion,
the Senate will not organize until an
election is ordered in the fourth dis.
trict and q Senator elected to fill the
vacancy caused by tho death of Mr..
Connell, which will take five or six
weeks.
Tho House, being. largely Radical,
will organize at once. And it now
looks as if Elliott, of Philadelphia,
would be elected Speaker, and Sci.
fridge, Of Northampton, Clerk. They
are both Radicals, of course, and the
latter has held the position of clerk
for number of years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03

QUoTE IT ALL, GENTLEMEN. When
authority is quoted in one case, it ia
supposed TO be good in another, and
witness introduced upon the stand
must be accepted, however unpalata.
BILE his testimony. The Radical pa
pers are fond OF quoting the London
Times praises Of Grant. But they
do not copy what is says of Boutwell,.
1t says he can claim no credit for ro.
ducing the debt. ale might us well
take TO himself tho merit of rood
crop Of corn in Illinois" This is plain
truth. Boutwell, states that be has
received in the last year in the shape
of taxes the immense sum OF $685.
100000. With those vast means, is it
any merit that tho Administration has
been able to pay s92, 100000 of debt ?
The expenses of tho Government, if
they arc economically administered,
would not exceed sIO0,000,000, lcav-
ing s2S3, ,00O,000 to be applied TO tho
interest and principal Of The debt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03
Sherinr's Sale.

DY virtue ofwrits Of FeHditioai ErpoRss, issued
Id out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear
field county, and to me directed, there will
be exposed to public sale, at the Court House,
In the borough Of Clearhc,d, on Wednesday, the
10th day Of January, 1872. at I o'clock, p. m,
the following described Real Estate, to witi
All that certain tract Of land situate in Morris
township, Clearfcld county, Pa. bouslod as fol-
lows, TO wit Beginning ut apost; thcaoe south
three degrees west GO i-lO perches to post ;
thence south 81 degrees east l63 pcrches to stones
thence north three degrees east VI ll0 pcrchcs to
q stake; thence north 81 degrees west &C $40
pcrchcs to post; thence south three degrees west
% 7-lO pcrches TO post thence north 81 degrees
west 90 2-lO pcrches to place Of beginning, con
tanning - acres and q2 pcrchcs, adjoining lands
Of John Evorhart, and having frame house aud
barn thereon erected. seigcd, taken In execution
and to be sold as the cpropcrty Of A. W. Raymond.
Also, by a writ Of Feri Fdcia', at the same
time and place, the following real estate TO wit
sitsatc In Pike township, Clarified county, Pa,
bounded and described as follows On the east by
land Of Law Sykes on the west by Caleb Way
on the north by land Of Robert Neipcr; south by
Caleb Way, containing 100 acres more or less.
nearly MI improved, having a frame house and
barn and other outbuidings thereon erected.
Seized, taken In execution and to be sold as the
property of Henry llockman.
Hs- Bidders will take nctice that Il per cent.
Of the purchase money must bo paid when the
property is knocked down, or u will be put up
again for sale. JUSTIN J. PIE,
SugRIrr's OFFICE, Sheriff.
clenrhold, Pa, Dec. lS, 1871. !
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03

FUNDS Too HEAVY. - The effort
made toimpeach Gov. Scott OF South
Carolina, has failed. Not, however,
from want of facts on which to rest
such movement. But tue spulls or
Office have made Gov. Scott million.
aire and the power Of his money was
ample TO purchase rs much Of the
salcablo material Of the Legislature as
was necessary to rescue him from the
dangers of impeachment This was
tho force which rescued Gov. Scott
from conviction and punishment. But
the moral verdict of the nation is
against him, and his name will be
linked with those of Holden, Bullock,
Reed, Austin and Butler in all coming
histories of dishonest officials. s.-Age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03
The .a,isfocrneu or Crime.

As an illustration of how far short
we come of calling things by their
right names, several cases are cited
imaginary md real-which it would
be well for the general reader to pom.
der. The Lancaster Intelligoncer says,
for instance, somo poor devil, with
starvation staring him in the face, and
the devil lecring kindly and tempt.
ingly through the vignettc Of bank.
note, helps himself to n hundred dol.
lars, or less, and is sent to the State
prison as II thief. A more fortunate
and adventurous villain, placed in n
position of trust, with marvellous
adriotness, takes fifty or u hundred
thousand dollars, This is called, in
Radical parlancc, financial Irregular.
ty. The affair is adjusted, notwith.
standing he is a criminal, the matter
is brushed up, and he goes free, ready
to commit another offence when op.
portunity offers, Marcer, tho default.
ing Treasurer Of Philadelphia, who
robbed the city Of some half.a million
of dollars, has been tried and found
guilty of ombezzlemcnt. Pending an
application for new trial, he is per.
mittod to go free on bail, On sub.
sequcnt day, in the Court, man was
convicted of larceny, and his counsel
made application for now trial. In
this case the prisoner was thrust into
the fclon's dock and conveyed to pris-
on without opportunity allowed him
to furnish bail, which he could have
done. The difference was that Marcer
was a Radical, and had robbed by the
half million, while the other, poor
wight, was charged with having taken
few dollars. This is the same court
whore negroes are urged by the judge
to carry concealed weapons, while
white men are punished for it as a
criminal offence.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03

SOMETHING WRoNG.-Rov. llonry
Ward Beechor, few Sundays ago,
rcgalcd bis fashionable congregation
with a "corruption Sermon" greatly
to the astonishment Of the loyal mem.
bcrs. Among many truthful facts no
stated was that we "mnst reform the
vii service. Every custom house is
now bribery shop, and nearly all the
other Offices are damning and dead.
ening TO tho National conscience. &"
Things be terribly "rotten in Den.
saay's" whcn Bccchcr is compelled to
denounee thc eorrrpting influences of
his Radical brethren from the pulpit.
Political preachers, like Che devil,
orc sometimes given TO telling tho
Truth Hence Beccher should be
hccded on this occasion
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03

CowARDLY. -. The United States
Senate has refused to take up and con.
slider Mr.. Blair's resolution, asking the
President to inform tho Senate by
what authority he has suspended the
Constitution and laws of the United
States and OF South Carolina in several
counties OF that State. OF course,
Senator's Morton and Conkling, the
keepers of the President, opposed the
resolution. They do not want the
matter ogitated. 1t looks bad when
exposed in u proper manner TO the
public gaze. u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03

AT Their PosT.-lIon. Wm. A.
Wallace, our Senator, and John Law.
she, Esq, our Asscmblyman, are both
in their seats Pt Harrisburg, where
they can be seen in person or ad.
dcossed by letter, during the session
of the Legislature, and both will
ehocrfully attend to any necessary
legislation their constituents may dc.
sire. Clear6eld, it is true, is but q
third rate county in wealth and popu.
lation, but she has frSt rate talent and
ability in the Legislature, and, with.
out boastng, no county in the State
is more ably represented.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03

MURpHY's PIcKINGs.- Tho Collec.
torship of New York is tho richest
Office in the bestowal of the govern.
mcnt. 1t is legitimately worth at
least $4,000 per annum TO its incum.
bent. The position OF Naval Officer
and Surveyor follow next in pecuni.
AIRY value. Under them are a great
number of officers with from 1000
to $4,000 per annum. The position
Of Appraiser of New York is independ.
cnt of the Custom House proper,
though an auxiliary Under this OF.
fcer are also a great number of sub.
ordinate officers, worth legitimately
from SO, 900 down TO 81 600.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03

PASSED AwAY.-Within q fortnight
two eminent Americans have paid the
penalty awarded to the race. Rev.
Robert j. breckenridge and James IL.
llackett are no more. The former
died at DanvilIe, kentucky, in the
7ith year Of his age, and the latter at
Jamaica, New York, aged II years.
Mr.. Breckenridge was an eminent
Presbyterian divine, and Mr. Hackctt
was a celebrated tragcdian. Both
held the very highest rank in their
professions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03

THEIR AGEs.-Throc Of the United
States Senators arc between seventy
and eighty years old. They are Davis
Of Kentucky; Cameron, Of Pennsyl.
yanir, and Vickcrs, Of Maryland
Nine Senators are between sixty and
seventy, and twenty.seyon prc between
fifty and sixty. Four Senators arc
under forty, viz; Amos, of Mississippi;
Clayton, ofArkansas; Osborn, of Flor.
ida, and Spencer, Of Alabama. 1t
will be seen that Old and Young
i'ncrica prcdominatcs in the Senatc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03

HOLD oN.-The Philadelphia Age
says: ave notice some of our Demo.
cratic exchanges calling upon Mast
and Harper's Weekly to assail Grants
administration with their beastly pic.
lures. Mono of that, if you please.
This is fight of decent men against
fraud and corruption, for the sake OF
principle and good government, and
we want no such denominations on our
uiJa -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03

CowARDs !-ALL.-Tho general gov
ernment waited until DR.. Howard was
convicted aud sent to dungeon in
Cieniuegos, and then they asked for
an explanation of this outrage upon
an American citizen. This is the
Grant foreign policy. Let q dozen
naked negroes menace the Bez gov.
crnmcnt in San Domingo, aud a war
vessel was on the coast in short
time. But an American citizen can
be seized and sent TO n dungeon in
Cuba, without a single rcmons,ranco
from Washington.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03

CoNGREss.-This body will re as.
semble on Monday next, having ad.
journed over the holidays. When the
members all get back again into their
seats, and the Radical leaders do not
settle their family quarrel during the
vacation, loyalty will "bust up" at
the national Capitol, and "the gov.
ernmont" family will be crucifed be.
fore the idcs Of March. Should that
calamity bchll the government"
what ia the world will become of the
bread ard butter brigade and "our
colored brethren ?"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03

No, Sin !-"Reform tho Civil Ser.
vice as much as YOU please, but don't
investigate my administration" is the
motto of President Grant, lie don't
want any enquiries made into The New
York Custom House, because that
might raise question abont the title
to his Long Branch cottage, presented
by Tom Murphy, the pure patriot
whom Grant delights to cStol so
hinhly,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03

AN INoUIsITivE ss."-Thc STARK
County (Ohio) Democrat Is decidedly
inquisitive, il not absolutely impudent
and "disloyal," in propounding the
following conundrums and comments !:
"Why does Ohio, undcr the Inter.
nal taxation system, pay over sixteen
millions and Massachusetts only about
four and a half millions-lG dollars a
head for Ohio and less than three
dollars q head for Massachusetts"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS Hon.
Eugene Hale, member of Congress
from Maine, was married on the Goth
ultimo, to Miss Mary Chandler,
daughter of Senator Chandler of
Michigan. This, we should say, is
uniting the east and the west.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03
GEORGE b. GOODLANDER,
CLEA RFIELD, Pa.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 3, 1872.

ArTENTIoN.-We call the attention
Of asscssors and real estate owners to
our answer to "Tax payer" in rela
,tion to tho transfer and assessment of
real estate in the interval between
The triennial assessments.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03

"HEAD."-lt appears that Pernsyl.
yania has furnished the Oldest and
youngest member TO the present Con.
gress. Hon, Horny d, Foster, of
Westmoreland, being the former and
Hon, Wm. Mcclellan, of Beaver, the
laltor--aged 70 and 80 respectively.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03

CoRREcrEp-Senator Lyman Trum
bull fairly denies that he ever said to
an interviewer that he was in favor of
Grants reelection TO tho Presidency.
The joy Of the Radical press will be
turned into sorrow at this announce.
mont
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-03

INsTRAN.-Cam trespassing on the premises
IL Of the undersigned In Penn township, on or
about the first of November last a STEER, with
whiio face and legs The owner Is requested to
come forward, prove property, pay charges and
take him away, or he will be disposed OF according
TO law. MARTHA RAFFERTY,.
Grampian Hills, Dee. 20, ls7l-3t.