davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16
Our Tabular statement.

For a detailed statement Of the vote
of the county VIC refer our readers to
the tabular statement elsewhere.
In the vote for Delegates at Large
to the Constitutional Convention We
only publish the vote cast for Judge
Black and Mr. Meredith, who headed
.ho ticket of their respective parties.
The vote for all was nearly the same,
except that Gov. Curtin had nine
votes more than tho rest OF the Dem.
ocratic ticket and Harry White six
teen less than his colleagues.
1t will be observed that we gained
handsomely in Becearia, Boggs, Brad
ford, Clearfeld, Curwcnsviile, Girard,
Gulich, Karthaus, Knox, Osceola and
Pike, and in Woodward, too, if We
include the Houtzdale vote; while
our losses wero confined TO Covington,
Decatur, Goshen and New Washing
ton-in the latter and Decatur heavily.
Our gains in Clearfcld, Curwcns-
vile, Gulicb, Karthaus and Pike are
particularly gratifying, because it
comes from Republicans who were
too conscientious to vote for men who
should be in the penitentiary instead
of aspiring TO be Governor and Audi
tor General. Patriotism and moral
integrity prevailed over partizan dis
ciplinc and party tactics, and mem-
bers Of tho opposition party boldly
voted for tho right. This il commenda-
bic and worthy of imitation, and If
there werc only more Of that class in
tho ranks Of tho Radical party, the
State Treasury would not now bc a
den of thieves and tho Executive
Chamber a sink Of iniquity, where
pardous and charters are sold us freely
as shad in tho market house in May.
Tho idoa that mon who claim TO be
christians can vote for candidates
who have been proven guilty of per-
Jury and misdemeanors of the highest
grade, is shocking 10 the moral sensi.
bility OF every man not blinded with
avnrice and ambition. inI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16
2,he Ssufe Election.

The battle has been fought and lost,
and today Pennsylvania has tor Gov.
ernor elect q man whose character for
honesty and integrity has no other
endorsement than that Of a penitcnti.
ary convict and partner in tho crimi-
nal nso of tho State funds. If the
citizens Of this State can glory in the
triumph of such man, elected BY
means OF fraud, perjury, money and
treachory over Charles r. Backalcw,
ono Of tho ablest and most upright
statesmen in the Union, we can only
say that they have reached depth Of
moral degradation only cquallcd BY
tho worst carpct-bag governments OF
the Southern States.
We confess that VIC have been dis
appointed in tho result. We hud
hoped for the overthrow Of the Cam.
cron dynasty, and the destruction Of
the Harrisburg ring of Treasury
thieves; VIC had hoped to see John +,
Harlranft, r. W. Maekcy, aud other
members of the ring, arraigncd before
the criminal courts to answer for the
high crimes with which they have
been charged; wc had hoped for a
thorough examination and report Of
tho condition of the State Treasury /;
instead of this, the election on Tues
day last, has given Simon Cameron
new lease Of power and insured his
reelection TO the United States Sen
ate; it has approved Of the thicving
and plundering of the Treasury and
given tho ring fresh license to pursue
their iniquitous course without fear OF
punishment, and It has closed the
doors Of the State Treasury against
anything like fair and honest cx-
animation into its condition.
Wc feel proud over the moral and
political sentiments of Clcarfcld coun-
ty, as expressed through tho ballot
box on the Sth by the unprecedented
majority of l,437, but we are humil-
ated and disgraced by the general re
suit. That such political harlots and
notorious State robbers as Cameron,
Evans, Ycrkes and Mackey should be
continued in power, developes very
low standard of political rcctitude in
tho Quaker Commonwealth. Boss
Tweed would be an improvement on
this band of thieves. He did give the
poor of New York $4,000 Of his
stealings, but these fellows keep all,
and are backed BY party controlled
by grand moral ideas" We are not
astonished at the ring, but we are at
the hackers. If their conduct is that
Of patriots, we were educated in the
wrong school that's all.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16

ATTENTION we have been request
cd 10 state that the display column in
last weeks journal was not intended
for q circus advertisement, as some
of the readers of that journal supposed
il to be, but merely to call thier at
tention to tho fact that the candidate
who went into the penitentiary for
certificates of good character was
elected. That's all. We advise those
"intelligentp colorcd members Of the
party TO get interpreters hereafter,
before thcy announce that "anoder
circus is comm 10 town"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16
The .sggregafc Vote.

We like to dwell upon and invcsti.
gate our domestic prosperity. What.
ever other counties may do, ClearIlcld
has an abiding progressive faith in
the doctrine of the "old Union Saw.
ers." This is demonstrated BY the
annual increase of her Democratic
majoritics and largo increased vote
AT the same time.
The vote cast for Governor three
years ago was for Packer 5000, Gcary
100 making total Of 1890, and our
majority was l,222.
In the late contest, Buckalcw had
3,4S2, Hartranft 1906 being total oi
5,497, with majority Of l,437 for the
Democrats.
The aggregate increase over 1863
was 607, Of which tho Democrats
gained All and the Radicals 1876. We
lost on the vote of 1869 in Brady, Gov
ington, Goshen, Lumber City, New
Washington, Penn and Woodward
The Radical loss was in Brady, Gil.
rard, Graham, Gulich, Karthaus,
Knox, Penn, Pike and Woodward. Ii
will be observed that both parties lost
in Brady, Penn and Woodward. The
loss in the latter is explained by the
vote of Houtzdalo, that portion of the
township having been erected into
borough since the last election, while
the voters simply remained at home
in the other two districts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16

OuTLAwRY- Radical "muss'
entitled a jubilee in this borough on
Friday night, was an outrage upon
dccenoy and disgrace to the county
in moral point Of view, however
creditable ii may have been individu-
ally to the participants. The Sheriff
was compelled to get out of his bed
after midnight and go into tho streets
and disperse the drunken mob, and
while doing so he received severe
cut on bis head from either stone or
billy. After putting several to prison
tho balance left for other quarters,
and peace was again restored 1t
was mere accident that we did not
have first class riot on tho night in
question, and If we believed that il
would improve the morals Of some
very nice individuals, we would pub
lish their names, so that their wives
and parents would know how tboy
behave occasionally.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16

Ono AND INDIANA These two
States acted nobly on the Sth. The
Democrats and Liberals carried III,
latter State by small majority, and
made heavy gains In tho former. Gin
cinnati wheeled clear round. instead
Of giving from four to five thousand
majority for the Radicals, the Demo
Gratis and Liberals carry tho city by
five thousand, making change ol
over 5000 Tho gains throughout
Ohio arc heavy, particularly in Clcvc
land, Columbus, Toledo and Other
large cities Of the State,
Tho election Of such statesman
as Thomas A. Hendricks, Governor Of
Indiana, is victory Of which the
Democrats and Liberals may well be
proud, after such hugo effort on the
part Of tho National administration Ia
defeat him. 1t is very evident from,
the change made in these two States
that Greeley will carry them in No.
vembcr. The Michiganders aud Iii.
noisans must then stay at home to
vote, in order to carry their own
statcs, instead Of going to Ohio and
Indiana, as thoy did on tho sth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16

OUR MAJoRiry.--Tbo majority ol
one thousand four hundred and thirty.
seven 1,437) for Charles II. Bucka-
lew, speaks well for the moral and
political integrity of Clear6eld county
This is little more than we claimed
and the largest ever given By our
county. The majority for Gen. Nc
C'cllan, in 1864, was 1901 on the
home vote, but was reduced by the
army vote to l,2S0. A number OF
Republicans dropped HartranN and
Allen, knowing them to be dishonest
and totally unfit for any position cx-
oopt the penitontiary, while others
voted for Mr.. Buckalcw to defeat the
ring candidate and thus save thcir
party from disgrace.
10 adjust our majority properly in
this county, we should adopt the vote
cast for Supreme Judge. Both candi-
dates stood high for ability and in
tcgiity, and commanded the respec.
OF their party. The majority Of 1,845
for Judge Thompson, should therefore
bendoptcd as the Democratic standard
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16

D-D IMpupENoE.-That corruptost
of all living men, Simon Cameron, has
Just done what Yerkes did tho day
after Geary and Swoope got him out
OF the penitentiary, certified to the
good character Of John F. Hartranft
Now, send to New York for Tweed
and Connolly. They will do the same
thing. Why not have the character
Of our new Governor duplicitcd by
these notorious State thievesY The
men who voted for Hartranft may
not feel so, but the State is disgraced.
The elevation Of this man to tho high
position Of Governor is disgrace TO
white men and negroes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16

BREAKING IT GENTLY.-Our amiable
fried and active co-laboror of the Har-
risburg Patriot, thus introduces the
election returns from Pennsylvania
Wo give all the the returns received
up TO the hour of going TO press. =
They are not heavily charged with
comfort to the Democracy and Liber-
ais in Pennsylvania. The indications
are that we have been etfcctualIy
routed, and it remains for us TO retire
in as good order as practicable. bav-
ing due regard for our wounded. The
Cherry Hill certificate Of good charac-
ter has been endorsed by the votes as
counted, and the incoming Governor
is Mt liberty to call into his cabinet
his former creditor, Evans, as Secrc-
tary of the Commonwealth, and nDear
Yerkes" as his confidential adviser. -
Tho freemen, who are jealous Tor the
honor Of Pennsylvania, and who gath
cred around the upright statesman,
Charles Il. Bnckalew. have been over
borne by those who preferred party to
purity, aided by repeaters and negroes
imported from adjoining States Phil
adelphia, under the skillful manipula-
ton and uns,rupulous management of
a corrupt ring, has rolled in upon us
from the cast with Radical majority
of almost twenty thousand, whilst
Allegheny answers from the west
with almost half as much. A few Of
our old staunch Democratic counties,
who, never faltcring but true as steel,
send us rays of light which shine
.hron. h the darkness which surrounds
us. Just now we have little heart to
speak of the future. We would think
it only shower that fell ycstcday, but
it has the look Of flood.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16

Two APOSTLES Two votes were
polled in Burnside township at the
ia;s election, foI Ss,imeoa 2 2. Chase, :aas
Temperance candidate for Governor.
These two seem to have been the
only real temperance men in the
county at the time. Tho State organi-
zation should look after these two
apostles and vote them medal and
otherwise encourage them. As every
body will have an opportunity to vote
on tho License, or Liquor, question
next December, it would bc well
enough for those two gentlemen to
look around for help, 80 that they
may be able to get the question fairly
before the people.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16

No DiFrEREScE.-A party at our
elbow feels indignant over the fact
that the Radical Chairman went
about town siliciting contributions
from Democrats for the purpose Of
keeping up "wear and tarc" on the
night of their jubilee. Not u bit more
out of the way than to ask christian
to vote for men for Office who should
be in the penitentiary. The harmony
in the two acts are splendidly blended.
Whoever can do the one ,cN do the
other.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16


TnE THIEVES ENpoRsED The Ian
caster Inteltigencer says: "The last
struggle with the rings that Gun ever
be made at tho ballot-box, has result
cd in disaster to the people. A besot-
ted and bostial majority has given It's
endorsement TO the nominees Of the
rings in this State. Hartranit and
Allen, to the surprise OF everybody,
are elected, and by large majority,
This is amazing, but wonders will
never cease.
There is nothing left for the honest
men of the country but to go quietly
to tho polls In November and enter
their protest against the denominations
Of the present administration. 1t will
not do to refrain from voting at the
Presidential election. Silence gives
consent to tho maIadministration and
corruption of Ulysses S. Grant Every
true patriot will 90 to the election and
deposit his ballot for Horace Greeley,
an honest ard incorruptiblo man"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16

DEMOCRATIC DELAwARn. The late
vote for local officers in Delaware
shows the Democratic party is still 10
tho ascendant in that steady and gal
liant little State. Under the lead Of
such men as Bayard, the Saulsburys,
Ponder, Brown and others, the party
has breasted all adverse currents in
the past, and kept the State fast 70 its
Constitutional moorings. Delaware
never deserted the old flag. She kept
il flying at the masthead during the
storm Of passion and predjudice alten-
dant upon the war, and since that
time II has not been lowered ono inch.
And now, on the eve Of Presidential
election, the people give token by
their votes Of the part they mean to
play in that struggle. Delaware will
be true to her traditional record. Her
vote will be cast for the nominees of
tho Democratic party for President
and Vice President, as il always has
been and her voice added to the Demo-
cratic party of tho nation In favor Of
peace, reconciliation, pure men and
honest administration OF public agairs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16
Liberal Republication.

This organization has made its
mark in our State, and is doing n good
work in its cndeavors to rid the State
and the municipal departments of our
government of unworthy aud corrupt
officials. The potency of the organi-
zation, although not eight months old,
is visible in every county of the Com
monwealth.
In Philadelphia it embraces not less
than $4,000 OF the best men of that
great metropolis, while throughout
Lancaster, Chester, Crawford, Brad
ford and other populous counties of
the State, its members are numbered
by thousands Their efforts in our
own county arc quito visible. The
larger portion of tho party is compos-
cd of young men, who are an honor to
any party, and are as vchcmently OPP
posed TO corruption in oiiioe no ;asJ
AFRO to horse stealing, aud will leave
no stono unturned until corruption in
high places shall be the exception and
not the rule. r1r h.H ln
Their efforts in Clearfeld, Curwcns-
vile, Girard, Gulioh, Karthaus and
Pike, is quite visible, when the cleo
ton returns from those districts are
compared with former years. Liberal
Republicanism cannot be crushed out,
because the views OF its members are
broad and national, sound in morals
and eminently proper as political
economists. The name itself, and the
large number of eminent statesmen
who have joined the organization al
ready, arc guarantees that the party
will work no harm to tho State nor
jeopardize sound morals. Their ode
parturo" by the aid Of the Democrats,
who cannot bc purchased by Simon
Cameron and his ring, will rid the
departments and legislative halls Of
rogues, ROSTERS, and political vaga-
bonds by the time another State olcc-
ton comes off
Mark the prediction, Mr.. Radical T!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16

RArHrRSrrrr.- Twenty -avo dollars
was The price paid for votcs by The
Camerons 10 Lowisburg on election
day. In Dauphin and Labanon they
paid only five dollars per capita. In
Philadelphia they bought thom by the
ward at various prices. % fsllr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16

GoSE.--Hon. William II. Seward,
Secretary Of State undor Prcsiden,
Lincoln, died suddenly at his home in
Auburn, ". Y, on Thursday last
Ic will nevop jingle that "little bell''
again, which was rendered so imam.
Gus tho world over.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16

Jusr THE MAS.-Hon. Cyrus l.
Pcrshing, of Johnstown, was elected
President Judge Of tho Schuylkill dis,
trict, on the 9Th. Why that section
of The State must como mp in the
mountains for Judge, yp cannot say,
but we can assure them that we have
tho very best material in the State
up horc, and can furn,sh them with a
lew more, II necessary. H'iW Z
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16
A DMINIsTRAroR,s SALE


N ance of an order Of the Orphans Court Of
CIearheid county, the undersigned. administrator
Of the estate Of Wm. Lumadue deceased. will sell
at public sale, at tho Court House, in Clesrfeli
on EATURDAY, November ID, 1879, at 2 O'Clock
p. m, the following described real estate, situate
10 Boggs township, Clearfcld county, Pa, begin.
ming Mt stone corner in line Of James Wilsoncreft,
thence by land Of A. Cross estate, its several
courses and distances, l7s 4-lo perchcs; thence
by land Of John Coulter S3 pcrches thence by
land Of u. Adams so perehcs to turnpike thence
east by pike 67l perchcs thence vest by land OF
Mrs. Cross $40 pcrches thence east by Mrs.
Cross S $40 perehcs thence north its several
courses and distances by land Of Mrs. Cross 81 s. 10
perches to stones In line Of james Wilsoncroft ;
u..-79 W sanc ~ s-io rarrhss 20 Plses of begin.
ning, containing 40 acres and 20 pcrchcs and al.
lowancs, and having about IS acres cleared, q
frame house, frame barn and large bearing orchard
thereon.
IERNs OF SALE.--0ne-third In hand, bnlanee
Ia two equal annual payments, with interest, to be
sccured by bond and mortgage on the premises.
octl6-3t A. G. TATB, Administrator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16

AaAissr HrM,--'rhs four great dash.
ing cavalry leaders during tho war
Fitzpatrick, Ayerill, Pleasanton and
curtis--are all against Grant. Why
arc they oil against himy Because
they know from personal knowledge
that he is unfit for the position to
which be asniroh ----W l.l.L
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16
m TILE onpuANs, COURT on ctp.

Tn THE ORPHANS COURT or CLEAR
i field county. In the matter Of the estate OF
Richard Ashcrait, late OF Burnside townshp dec u.
The undersigned auditor, appointed by the
court TO make distribution Of the balance remain
ing In the hands Of the administrator Of said es.
tate, to and among the persons legally entitled
thereto, gives notice that he will attend to the du-
ties OF the appointment, at his Office in Clcarheld
al which time aud place parties interested may
attend II they soc proper.
octi6.St CYRUS GORDON, Auditor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16
gfw advertisements.
A uD,Ton,s NOTICE.. tn. ma.

A UDiTOR's NOTICE.-Thc undersgn
N auditor, appointed to distribute the balance
in the hands Of 6corgc W. Mcculley, administra.
tor, &c.. Of John l.. Mcculley late Of Deccara
township, Clearheld county, deceased, 10 and
among the parties legally entitled thereto, will at
tend to the duties OF bis appointment. at his Of
fee in the borough Of clearheld, on Friday, Nov.
lsi; 1872, ~ 2 o'clock p. N,
octl6-st D. W. MccURDY. Auditor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16

HAPPY FELLow.-The success OF the
Penitentiary ticket turned tho Journal
into a pictorial last week, highly en-
bellished with birds and beasts of proy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16
A pMrx,srR.roR's Sorrcn.-s,ss

IA is hereby given that letters Of admini,n
on the estate Of MARY ERiIARp, hh
Knox township, clcarheld county Pa dscc,'
having been duly granted to the uudersigpsl' 7
perscus indebted TO said estate will pleas. un'
immediate payment, and those having elaia,
demands will present them properly aa'hcn''''
for settlement without delay.
LEWIS ERHARD III
oct1.6r rH = Adminis,ra'o'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16

TUsTIC Esq 4 CONsTABLEs' FEEs
u We have printed large number Of the new
FEE BILL, and will on The receipt cf twenty.
I've sepu nail eoyyso spv sddrsss py7s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16

n OsT.--on OF about the 18th Of July, ~,
Il promissory note, dated May Sd, ls',, \,
BY ,. c. Dunlap TO J. W. csrlile, callirs ioi
sum Of 5000. All persons are hereby csa,. s, IN,
against purchasing or negotiating for ','a -
a. payment Of ID. came hes been .icpE,wan
cet2.sis r. J. NrHtsph'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16

EXECUTOR's NoTICE.--NO,ics !, ". y.
IL by given that letters tcs,amcntay ha,' 4
been granted TO the subscriber on the ssnv
RoBr. JOHNSTON, Jr., deccased, late Of s''l''' n
township, Clesrheld county, Pennsyivsnn
persons indebted to said estate arc requsa'i
make immediate payment, and those h',
claims against the same viii present them ~
authenticated for settlement.
ROBERT N. JOHNSTON
DAVID JOHNSTON,
October 2, lsT2,6tpd. Bfeou'oA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16
A Notorious Fact!

TT,IIERE are more people troubled with Lung
Diseases In this town than any other place
It's size In the State. One Of the great causes Of
this H. tho use o. an impure article Of Coal largely
mixed with sulphur. Nov. why not avoid sll
this. and preserve your lives, by using only
Bsvaphrcy's Celebrated Coal, free from all
impurities. Orders left at the storss Of Richard
Mcssop aud James u. Graham Sons will receive
prompt attention.
.. ABRAHAM HUMPHREY.
clsarhsld. November 80. is7o.u.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16

EXECUroRs' NOTICE. WHEREAS. Let
IL icrs rcsirmcp'ary on the cs'atc of JOHN A..
EDMONDS dcceascl, late Of Cl.arfeld bor-
ough, ciearfcld county, Pennsylvasia. having
been grated to the undcrsignri. aud al persons
indebted to said estate will plea,e make payment,
and those having claims or demands win prrsont
hem properly authenticated for sv;tlen.cHi.
ANY accounts against the ,sia,e eau Lo settled
Win q. Il. Barrett, Esq. ny attorney.
II. J.. Ell M0XDs.
OFT ., iS-e.GipI. Executors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16
DIs,oLurroN OF pARTNEnsuIt

hISsOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
1.-THE partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Barrett and Edingcr. in Luthersburg, Clear
field county, Pa, 10 the Tin, Stove aud Hardware
business, was dissolved by mutual consent on the
10th day Of October, 1872. The business will be
continued by J. Harvey Edinger, one Of the late
firm. The books aud accounts Of the firm will re.
main for settlement at the old store. Either OF
the partners Of the old firm are authorized to set-
Tie and receive money.
q. r. BARRETT.
l0iG-3t J. HARVEY EDINGER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16
ITO THE LADIES !
NEW FALL STYLES! !

have just received from Philadelphia all the
new fall style French pattern Hats, Donnets,
Ostrich Plumcs. Flowers Ribbons, vel,e,s, &C.,
aud am also prepared to offer extra indueement.
to the Millinery trade, as buy goods for cash
only, and can get up bettcr quality Of goods and
better and more fashionable styles than any ono
in market. rlr0
MRS. T. 4. WATSON.
Clearheii, Pa, October i5-3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16
Democratic National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HON. HORACE GREELEY,
or NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
B. GRATZ BROWN,
or MISSOURI.
ELECTORS.

ELECTORS.
SENATORIAL.
RpoAR CowAS, of Westmoreland.
GEoReE W. SKINNER, Of Franklin.
REPRESENTATIVE.
sELpKS MARVIN, Of Erie.
Jons S. MrLLER, OF Huntingdon.
S. GRoss Fnr, Of Philadelphia.