davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18

Fred. Waite, a telegraph operator at
Wilmington, Ills. while attempting TO
eject a man who had forced an entrance
IN the office Monday evening was stabbed
In the abdomen with large dirk knife,
and 1t Is hardly possible can survive tiii
morning, The assassin wasnot arrested
up to midnight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18
Damage to weslern wheat crop.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE Democrat OF
this morning publishes crop dispatches
from over one hundred points in Mis-.
souri,, Kansas, Illinois, Iowa and Ne.
braska, which say that the winter wheat
is very poor. A large amount was plowed
up and the remainder the ice killed.
There will be only one.third to half
crop, and there is very little old wheat on
hand,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18
A Cuban Steamer off Charleston
HarboF.

CHARLEsToN, s. O., June IA steam.
er Of 800 tons, fully manned and armed,
appeared off Charleston bar on the 14th
inst, giving her name as Pioneer, of the
Cuban Navy, Lieut. ]. Augustus Chan.
veaux, who came ashore and sent dis.
patches to the North. he left for New
York yesterday. Suspicious prevail that
she is the Fannie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18
The Proposed Deterioration Of
Jesults In Germany.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE bill directed
against the Society Of Jesuits, depriying
us members OF the rights OF citizenship,
passed is second reading in the Reistadt,
aiter seven hours debate. The vote stood
lo3 yeas, lOl nays.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18
BY TELEo GRAPH.
PRESS REPORT.
Exclusively to the IntsIIlgeneer.
By the Western Union Line.
)fieS Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe sic
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN ILL.
INOlS.
seven Killed ana 25 wounded.

Seven Killed and rs Wounded.
PAXTON, ILL.,, June 1.-THE construc-
ton train which LEFT here this morning, on
the L. B. & NJ, road, when about six miles
east was wrecked, and seven men killed,
and about twenty-five wounded. The
accident was caused by too fast running.
The train consisted Of two flat and one
box car, and was pushed by a locomotive.
The car in front was new and light, and
Is supposed to have jumped the track.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18

THE average American crop Of cotton
is 100000 bales, The average egyptian
crop is 300, 600 bales; total crop Of India
Is ! ,650, 600 bales; total crop Of Turkey Is
1900 bales; total crop Of West India g
10000 bales, and the total Brazilian
crop Is 10000 bales,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18
Rev. Rockingham on the Strikes.

No's NIUkHIuBudM ON tue bIFlkess
New YORK, June 17.-Rev. Frothlng.
ham yesterday In a sermon vigorously op-
posed the cause Of the strikers against the
capitalists who, he said, were all Interna.
tionalists at heart. he thought that Ia.
boring men should follow the lead Of
lawyers, financiers and Others, who labor
until their work is done. n. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18
Arknnsns Cnnrnn.ia...

LrTTIE Rock. June 1.-THE Liberal
State Convention meets to morrow and
the Democratic State Convention on
Wednesday. This city Is full OF DELEGATES
TO the latter. sI :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18
PHILADELPHIA
Ornamental Iron Works |
RonERT WOOD. THoS. 8. ROOT.
-PoR pEcoRATIga FouNrA1Es,-
, !. IH.5EdRAzRDAAg, Z 9 4! AZ sU1kER RoUsEs,

HERARDAHS, SUMNER HOUSES.
ARB0RS, CHAIRS, SETTLES, &e, do,
NEW STYLE WROUGHT. .IRoN RAILING, for Front
O. House and Cemeteries. Never before into.
tnced.
CAST and wEouGHr.IaoS RAnNss, for Public
Buildings and Squares, Cemetery Lots, Garden
Fences, balconies, Roof CreStinRs, etc., In great
variety OF Patterns. -'
IRoN STAIRS, Spiral and Straight, Of various
Patteras and Styles. Special dttsntLon 0iptn NIIS
LAMP Posrs, for fronts OF Public Buildings.
hotels, and City Streets, Of Plain and RlaborSts
STABLE FITTINGS, OF Cast and WrouehtIrou.
OF New Improved Styles, such as hay Racks
Stall Divisions, Mangers, Harness Brackets, Gut.
ter., Iraps, VGntilators, &C.
WINE WORK OF every description. Wire
Guards OF Crimped Wire, Galvanized or PaIntSd.
In Plain or Ornamental Patterns, for store Door
and Windows, Factory and Warehouse Window.
RailinRs for Offices, Banks, Counter Railin9S'
balconies. Lawn and Farm Fences, &C., &c,
GATEs for entrance 10 Cemeteries, Public
Squares and Gentlemen's Country Seats. OF GaS
Tublngor WroughtIron, both single and doubIe,
In elaborate and simple deslgns.
DRINKING FOUNTAINS, for street uses, A YerY
purpose.
3hsT.IRox URMAL BoxE., for Public ParEs
and City Streets.
Oval VASES, Latest styles, Centennial Pattern.
HtTcHM0 PosTs, Jockey, Coolle, SAmbo, and
plain designs. ap3.eod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18
s.aaO PrIles, AmOuntIng 70 saOu. .0nO.

Tlek't',$ $40. Half Tickets, IS. Quarters. $3.50.
H-.our lotteries are chartered by the State,
are always drawn at the time named and all
commissioners.
:, .,WT The Official drawing will be published in
me ~ Louis papers, and copy sent 70 purChaS.
~-We will draw q similar scheme the last
day OF eyry month during the year 1871.
~ Remit ct our risk by PosToPFIcK MONEY
ORDERS, REalsTERRD LETTER, DRAEr or RI.
PREss. Send for q circular. Address
MURRAY, MILLER q CO.,
Postoflce Box 24i6,
ap9 Tu-Th'St&w st. Louis, Mo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18
The Pnt-in.RaY REGATTA.

sANDusKY, June is.-The second inter.
national regatta Of tho lakes, which
takes place at Putin Bay on the 10Th,
Goth and 2lst, promises to be a grand af.
tair. A large number Of yachts from De.
troit, Toledo, Sandusky, Cleveland and
Toronto are entered for the contest, The
weather Is delightful, and visitors are
already arriving from those cities, and
delegations are expected tomorrow from
Cincinnati and other cities In the interior.
The regatta will close with naval and
exciting scrub race between the pound
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18

-Rev. Norman Mcleod, !. leader Of the
Scottish Church, died at London, Sun.
day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18
Weather Report.
PROBABILITIES.

War DEPARTMENT,
OPPIcE OF Tug CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WARRINGTON, d. c., June l7-T:3OP Pm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18

June 17.-River falling,
Harpeth Shoals. Weather
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-15
EIGHT HOUR GRANT.

Il is 4 matter of nptorictv that
Grant has become entirely abhorcnt
TO tn: better class Of w"rkin"nrn
throughout the North. Hi, latest
dodge to conriliutc them aud secure
their vote, for the coming fall, is n
little too la:c and a trifle "too thin"
With the instinct of the drowning
man lc clutches at a straw like this /:
He obtains the discharge of three OF
them from the P%o,toficc, now erect
ing in New York, for requesting that
the ei9ht-hoar labor law should be
observed there. Tllc-c Immediately
hicing 10 Washington, he take, them
under his illm-,rious protection.
'.Thcy ought" lac says, Il" enjoy the
Scneii, Of the cigli-hour law, 80 long
ohit cxi.is,"tL.us implying that there
Is a. Sossibility Of its repeal. Asto
me "r.s par; ofthc proposition, there
!" no d'u'.t that they ought, and they
VIII lake very good care that he
never fcai'zes ulc second. They are,
"'"e'ef' not shss 10 be cajoled into
."pr'r','" h'm' AZ they still remem-
Der the i"'ui'ing r.psy which Il. yaye
u" thc'r memorial three y.ars ago.
and the c"nt:mr,nous ,nd;G...,..
with which he has treated Mem ....
since.
f'r Vim" 1,hHr R~o;s,e,.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-15
CONCORDIA ANDTHE COUNTRY
ADJACENT THERETO.

Ep!r"E> or lSIELLIGENCEH:- would
invite To Us Capital and Labor. and therefore
desire t. send Them Il correct bill of fare,
that they may know about the feast where
Unto they are called.
The motto Of one of the United States i,
this ">! Y",r"ta f1i.saiom .im,e4uDi .Iyraiy.-
slTe.-ur let us translate iilu,Iy. 1T You
are seeking 4 wonderful Land. Iunl aruuu!
y"u.' This can truly be said oi the country
surrounding C"lror,lia. Il: growing little
town on Lexington and 81. I.u,ii> Railroad.
1t /, indeed sapDd!y land. View c,! Il, the
present TIM. il appears t. be the very spot
of earth ~ which the angel of l:ic OF Indian
mythology descended. from whose benign
touch came flowers, and fruits. ana cereals,
wine and oil. honey and healing herbs. To
describe il l. 10 tell OF the chosen seat OF
agricultural and animal life. II IL blessed
with a climate "f remarkable hcaIliinlnc>-;
and possesses Il varied and 1, rifle >oil.NaryinS
from three III To seven feet in thickness {;
and embraced within the area of the largest
body of cvil i'll the world, that wing be-
tween the Missouri river and the Rocky
Mountains.
Conc.riia, with il immediate country. is
N"iticd mainly 10y Germans. Whose habits of
hi" are piain. simple. and frugal. They
understand farming. which requires skill as
well as labor. They do not believe IN the
miserable past time OF 'dropiinS buckets
int" empty wells. and CROWN. old by draw
ing nothing up They call neither upon
Hercules. nor Freedman. but put their own
shoulders to the wheel, and do the task o!
men for themselves.
What can be said Of Ionc"rdia A. a bust
ness point? She has now Il retail. mercantile
trade annual. of S-,0 600 From Sih JAN
aary ls.:. TO April 30th one hundred and
twenty four I2i) ear loads of grain. and
stock, and forty 4N Of sun!ry merchandise
were shipped thence to St.Loui>.
C"NCorDIA, Mo-, May sth. 1872.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-15
STATE ~SiNiT0nSiIlP.

MESSRS. DEMONSTRATIONS u,
havimg.m any way TO dctract from
the merits of gentlemen chose names
have been mentioned in connection
with TIE >cnator>h;p cf this district.
| beg leave through your paper t"
call the attention of the people OF
Lafayette To Il gentleman vino i
already prominently spoken Of in
both the other counties OF the
district. alluGc to Or. \. y. Hull.
OF pctti-, 50 widely and so %favorabiy
hnown IL the able and accomplished
editor of the "Schalia Democrat.
Since the formation of this Senate
rial district. composed OF Lafayette,
Saline and l%'cttis, the representa-
tons have heretofore been invariably
chosen either from Lafayette or Sa-
line, Petit, having cvc vet fU--
mi-hed senator. In Justice to Pcttis
county. therefore. we should award
10 hrrihat right. but aside from that,
We want al ma ! tbi.ibN ih'S'N
and experience to represent us, and
where in the district, or the State,
could one be found, i'll every respect,
better qualified than Doctor Hull
Claiming to know him we'll. and
proud of the privilege of numbering
him among my personal friends. il
would be to me Il source of personal
qualification to So" him hnIiOrcd with
the confidence of our people, whose
caus,. Ic has 80 ably and 80 faithfully
vinlicutcd against the ring of Railroad
%il!icvc-, no have been Numbering
them. The course he has taken ~ an
editor in v~indicatim" their rights,
furnishes the best guarantee that as
their representative he ill discharge
with CONSCIENTIOUS fidelity all the
responsible duties which the position
may dcvoivo upon him. At hi. par
iIcu!ar juucturc. we want something
more than diShrntci. ~mcIiorJtty,
Ia heretofore Distinguishing. peculiar
lily with our scnators,) and in select
in1 Dir. Hull, We would have til"
satisfaction Of knowing that 40 dis
trio, in the state would be more ably
represented.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-15

Til" press is no,llin" if not repre-
sentative. 1t is the mouth-pircc OF
the people. Its power lies in the
accuracy with which it reflects the
needs and the wishes of the people.
There was much surprise AT lcac,ion
Of the Cincinnati convention. There
was some disappointment. The re-
suit, though p:rcipitatcd by agencies
that we cannot commend, was nj once
an accident aud Il piece of good for
tune: for it has turned out that the
nomination of Horace Greeley posses
- Il hcart-rowcr among the people
which could not possibly have been
wrought by brain-work, however
cunning and we'll considered. The
people love Horace Greeley, and they
are >irkcncd of wuuucn-lleudcu and
~lron-handcd contrivanccs of Ioycrn-
mcnt. They want Il change. Horace
Greeley idcallzcS the kind of change,
they want and they are rallviug to
hiEn spontaneously. All Of Us see
this. and none of u--wi;h the least
practical sense or purp">c-cau di>rc-
gard it. For our part. we say
frankly that the Cincinnati business
did not jump with conception of the
fitness of things: we said as much at
The time, and our mind retains its
original Impressions. But Horace
Greeley had no hand in the doubtful
appliances which produced his no,ni-
nation: he is lot only ut this
as Guiltlcss As Il baby. but he is so
innocent that Ii edu"> no, even believe
i'll the trrarhcrv at ia" ~rasral> who
were ready to beiray him at any time.
AMI whu at no tim. conceived hi,
nomination Il serious possibility. and
therefore we lave 10 RIGHT to hold
him responsible for the actions OF
such men rs Femtom, Mcclure and
Frank Blair. He was really nomi-
mated i'll spite of them. ans! the hand
they had in it will do him more harm
than good. This apart, however, he
is the choice Of the people, and.
though IL objections >hnuld be ten
times greater than they are. We
should >lilllc them in obedience to
the command Of the people. lie Who
mi-ronccivcs His command is but an
indifferent Judge OF appearances and
no JUDI. Of human mature. In de-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-15
WAR WITH ENGLAND.

Nothing evinccs more clearly INC
dismav and pcrplcxity produced IN
Radical ranks by the recent noimlna-
ton, than the turning and twisting
done at Washington. At first 1t was
Thought that the way to ncn:rallze
! The Cincinnati movement, was TO
throw Grant overheard. 1t was
better that one man should die.
rather than the great Republican
party should come to an uutilnclv
/ end. I:ut Grant has this great party
bv the throat. and he will strange the
monster to death, rather than offer
himself US a victim. In other words
he will be nominated at Philadelphia.
Another. and the latest rnsc is to
plunge the nation into war with
England. If this can be done the
Radicals think tlia, in such al cIn'r-
"ency the people would vote to con-
tinuc III the head of the nation rlir
"~>urccs>ful soldier of The rebellion.
The administration almost on III"
point OF withdrawing the claim for
"cnu>ruucutal damages" before th"
Cincinnati convention. i now grow
ing obstinate. and seems determined
to insist that England i'll the Alabama
matter shall comply with its cXtrcin"
and unjust demands.
II would he better for Grant before
he utrr- upon such Il serious job to
feel the popular pulse. England vii!
never comply with this ~cXorbi;ant
claim. She rauint do it and main
tain her >"lf-rc-pcrt. There would
be but It'll" >ymnpathy in this country
with Il war provoked for such a aust
The claim for consequential damages
is considered p:rpostcrouS and I'M
just. even by such parti>an> of III"
administration as Gen. Butler and
others. 1t might be Il wise stroke OF
poific"} rolirH for Grant III his pres
ent strait. hat il would be disastrous
to the country. and the Whole civili-
red world would condemn it a. ull-
just. But TO show that such u rHSe is
a.i,atin- Radical circles We give the
following extract from the Missouri
Democrat:
III 'Wrvrr much peace is TO be de-
sired, it may he purchased 10y toe ,irar
Il price. If Mr.. Greeley had been til"
executive in lSil lie would have
consented tua division Of The nation
INTO two sections. along the borders
of which the fires of var would have
been kept perpctually burning. In
the name of peace he would have
sacrificed II national integrity, and
cntailcd upon us perpetual war. That
nation has the >urcst guaranty of
peace that i just to her own citizens.
strictly honorable in her dealings
with other nations, and shows Il will
iln"uoss To risk everything and >arIi-
lice everything rather than suffer dis
honor 1T the hands of an insulcnt foe.
Ii is I" be hoped that England may
yet be led TO reconsider her position.
and that wiser 'oun>ci> will prevail
where passion seems for Il time 10
have uSurrcd the place of jndgmcnt ::
but if she sees lit To insist upon mail
tanning her present ground, we feel
quite sure that she will discover that
we have an executive at Washington
who. while he may desire peace. will
show no disposition to seek it at the
expense OF national honor
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-15

TAX LEvY-The figures below
making up the rate Of tax levy fer the year
1872 were handed TO US b~yJudgc rebhs. The
Judge states that he intends to do all in his
power I" reduce our county expenses. 10y
looping off where It can be done. by collect
ing the revenue more closely, and by calm.
county officers to strict account. We have
confidence in his Sincerity, aud believe he
will do what he says. lie also believes he
will have the cooperation Of cachrnember Of
the court in his efforts. We hope this is
true. and that the court may hereafter act
with a proper regard for the interests of the
people. The tax 1t will be seen. has been
reduced J per cent, and with u present
large Indebtedness. 1t Is not considered pru-
dent or safe to reduce 1t lower. Here are
the figures:
State tax - cts; County II. r. tax 81 cts;
Couhiy interest tax ~ cts, County road
fund tax 10 cts; Poor House tax bets;
County tax, 30 cts. Total $500.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-15
THE LtBERiL ADDRESS.

The administration now in power
has rendered itself guilty of wanton
disregard of the laws ufthc land, aud
of the assumption of powers not
granted by the constitution. 1t has
acted as if the laws had binding force
only for those who are governed. and
not for those who govern. 1t has
thus struck a blow at the fundamrn-
tai principles Of constitutional gov
eminent and the liberties of the cit
liens. The President of the United
States has openly used the powers
and opportunities Of his high office
for the promotion of his personal
ends.
He has kept VIGOROUSLY unworthy
men in places of power and re-
sp"nsibility. to the dctriment of the
public interest. He has used the pub
lie service of the government as u
machinery of partisan and personal
influence. and iutcrfrrcd with tvran-
meal arrogance iI the political affairs
of the states and municipalities. lie
has rewarded with influential and
lucrative offices those who acquire
his favor by valuable presents, thus
stimulating the Generalization OF
our political life by his conSpiruou.
example. lie has shown himself de
p!orably unequal TO the task imposed
upon him by the necessities of the
country, and culpablv careless of the
responsibilities of his high Office.
The partisans of the administration.
assuming to be the Republican party
and controlling its organization. have
attempted toju>tify such wrongs and
palliatc such abuses to the end of
maintaining partisan a~sccnhcncy.
They have stood in the way of ncrrs-
oary Investigations and Indispensable
reform a>-rr!in" that no serious
fault could be found with the present
administration of public affairs, thus
seeking to blind the ewes of the
people. They have kept alive the
passions and rc5cntmcnts OF the late
'ivil war TO Use them for their own
advantage. They have rc.nrtcd to
arbitrary measures i'll direct conflict
with the organic law. Instead of ap-
pcaiIn% TO the better instincts and la
tent patriotism ofilic southern people
by restoring To them, those rights,
the enjoy mcnt of which is iudispcn-
sihic for u successful administration
OF their local affairs, aud would tend
I" excite a patriotic aud hopeful ma
'ional feeling. they have DEGRADED
themselves, and the M ofthcir par
iy, aud are justly entitled to the con-
dcTnLaiinn Of the nation. Hy a base
sEcopiancv To the disposal of cxccu-
tive power and patronage unworthy
of Republican frcemcn, they have
snu2 / to silence the voice OF inst
criticism, to stiile the moral sense of
the people, and to snlju.a,c public
opinion By tyran"ical party disci
plinc. They are striving to maintain
themselves in authority for selfish
ends, by mn interruptions use of the
power which riglitfully belongs TO
the people and should be employed
only in the service Of the country.
believing that All organization
thus led aud controlled, can no lon
ger be Of service to the best interests
Of ,hr rruubjir. w." have .TcsrI we'd TO
max. mn independent appeal To the
~DhCr Judgment, ConscIelccs and pa
jsrtstisu Vi the American people.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-15
WHAT II GRAFT Is NOT TIE NAN

'An! body bat Grant" las been
'-c Try throughout the land. and The
expression has been repeated 80 often
'Aattac people regard him as a Nero.
'."' would lidi.c willie hi, country
WIS III HI':cs. Grant i, bad enough.
ana totally unit ~ govern anv roIlr-
NV. Great sacrifices should be made
70 secure hi, defeat: but SUPPOSE he
> not nominated .lpl,"-c he finds i;
poiit!ca! ,cpulchCr at Philadelphia.
~l""c.Hg Republican papers arc ur-
E.H9 ihc party to throw linn over
board. suppose this j. done. then
What: >uppo-c some other man IL
good, a. LIBERAL a.i conservative a.
Grccly is nominated. then what .
VIII not lii" great object OF the pas
sivi-ts be accomplished VIII not
grant be defeated: Ia that event
Will not the Democrats and Cun-cr-
Fa.ivcs feel like bringing out ramd.-
fatcs oil their oun and irwin" to
beat both the others, which they will
stand 4 fair chance of doing. Ii j.,
well enough to think of these thing.
On this point the 81. Joseph ltcflcc-
tor -aN-:
If Grant should decline the nomi-
nation at Philadelphia. or the Radi-
Gals cOirluhc to nominate some other
man. what Will become Of the Liner
al movement: The only object the
have ia supporting that
movement j. to defeat the present al
in:nI5tration and get rid Of il. cell
trailing tendencies. They want to
beat Grant because he j. not tit TO be
Prc-ideHt, aud if hc j. beaten at the
Philadelphia Convention, aud some
good Republican nominated who will
administer The government Literally
and IA acc1rdanrc with the repuirv-
hHtut. " the Constitution. the Dciu-
ocFa;, would no longer have any
ca"-e L" VOTE for the Cincinnati nom
!"ces' but would undoubtedly
nfihH Out 4 ticket OF their own.
Their preference for Greeley over
Grant Is decided ana oui-pokcn, bu,
Al the c"ntest were betty cen I;reclcy
and some other Republican =. c,ir
aud honest l.. himself, aun viii, ,,c,.
l.aps a better war record, they xnulJ
prefer to drop ihem bo,l, aud ,.,.
Tor a man Of their omn choice.
5" there is probability tia, ,h,.
Cincinnati Convention will prove
70 have been premature, ant tina,
those Democrat. who have commit.
ted Themselves to the nominees Of
that Convention may regret III.
rather hssty action they have taken
We like HoEr.r Horace ~ well a. an,
of,hem. but prefer 10 know who hi.
opponent will be- before sc deter
niise TO vote for him. Let us frs,
ace who will be nominated at fhiIa-
ds:pbia."