davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
TEE VOICE ~ vSsE TWILIGHT.


was sitting alone toward tltc (which,
with spirit troubled and yeyed.
with thoughts that were morbid and gloomy
Sonc hornoly ,yurk WAS floino
For III" child al nv loye ana Car.
some stitches nall ,yearily seftln,r
Dut nv thoughts were about fine "bulldtn-
The work some day TO be tried
And that only the cold. and the silver
And rnp,nr,l,crir,y Az. o,v, MON. arrcrts
I'ha tTr,trneh ,Sn re- / iat ii'na
And ovcn- wncn trvint, innst trmiy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
Kev. Il. II. Chupin's Lecture AT Nan-
chester,

new. H., H. tnUpth> acrtufc az NHb-
chester.
The lecture by Rev. +. II Chaplin was
delivered in the Baptist church, Wedncs-
day evening Subject "Orders of No
bilty.' 1t was the last lecture of the
course and was thought by many to bc the
best. The church was well filled by an
appreciative audience. The ideas presented
by the speaker on the "ordcrs of nobility
are well worth remembering.
lie said, ''he who does his part OF the
worlds work well helps others as well a.
himself. There are quite good number
of men who love to culogizo labor 1t Is
more honorable to be boot-black than a
lazy gentlemen. Some men think that Ia
hor that has no noise connected with il is
easy that study is easy labor. The hard
est work does not cause the most noise.
Men neglect their own calling and rush
into the professions The unproductiye
fields of labor are oyercrowed, productive
arc left idle. No standard of democracy
is able 10 weld together vulgarity
and refinement. Each must be rated by
what he is, by what he docs all work is
acceptable if ii is done as duty The
mechanic is one Of the founders of the
world, wherever he falls God regards him.
Young ladies screw up their lips at the
idea of marrying mechanic, and then so
and marry some profligate, some fool.
The spring of nobleness is IN the mind.
In order TO do work wortnily we must
think worthily of II, II the demand for
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
Chr 8utland 1ailu Globc.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1873


Dandy.
The board of civil authority ne, on Sat
urday for the abatement Of taxes.
Hon NJ II Cook, of Castlc,on, our former
townsman, was in town on Saturday.
Willard Baker has produced tho 'Kogcrs
farm" OF the widow Mathcwson, eonsidcra-
ton $500.
Rev Wright and others are agilating
the adoption Of the town system of schools,
at the next annual meeting in March. We
hope they will succeed, MS We think it would
remedy many Of the evils, which is now
working against our schools. We should
no doubt have better school houses; les,
quarreling about Disc, lines; aud moro
equal taxation.
The school in Disc, No. IL taught by
Miss Paddock os Dorset closed last Fri.
day J. c. W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
finantial.

BANTER NATIONAL BANK,
RUTLAND, VT.
CAPITAL, 100000.
DIRECTORS.
H. HEsRY BAXTER, j. W. CkAMroN,
II. f. LoTHRoP, y, 4. SfRAGVk JR,
J. n. BAxTEK, II; hlSgsLhN,
n. W. PARK, W, Z. DuNToN,
GEo. +. RoyCk, w. G. LANDoN.
GEORGE Il. Bo1TuM.
BOTTOMS
Made and remltted for at Lowest Rates
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TINE DEPOSITS.
A general Banking and Exchange business
transacted.
II. lIEsRy BATTER, Prest. j. y. BAXTER, V. Prrst
GEORGE Il. BorTuN, Cashier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
pENNlsoN,s rArKNr snIrrINa rAes.

over 200 millions have been used within The
past ten years. without complaint ~ loss hy tax
becoming detached. An Express Companies
use them, Sold by Printers and Slatiouei,
EVERYWHERE
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
june23dSwtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
Mfdifal.
VINEGAR DITTERS.

Dr.. j. WALKER CAIifORNIA VINEGAR BfrrbRa
arc Il purely vegetable preparation, MADE
chiefly from The native herbs found on the low.
er ranges Of the Sierra Nevada mountains OF
California, the medicinal properties Of which
are extracted therefrOm without the use OF Al
COhOl The question Is almost daily asked,
"What Is the cause of the unparalleled success
OF NINBGAR BIrrERs?" Our answer Is that they
remove the cause OF disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great blood
purifier and a liIc-slylng principle, perfect
RenoyatOr and invlgoratOr Of the system New
en- before IN the history OF the world has mod.
ielne been compounded possessing the remark
able qualities OF VINEGAR BITTERS In healing the
sick Of any disease man Is heir to- They are a
gentle Purgatlye as well as Tonic, relieving
Congestion or Inflammation OF the Liver and
Niscelal organs or Bilious Diseases.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-03

half. 1r5 -af 81 ~
Q. Then those books that you have now pro-
duced to the committee do not contain q state
ment of the moneys that were paid out on ac-
cepting sewer, nor Slash Run sewer.
Q. Those were the large contracts, were
they How about R-street sewer; Is that In
herel A. No, sir; / do not know as 1t Is In
there. had an agent.
@. State what Of your work Is embraced in
this book. A. Underpinning houses in George
town, and the market-house, and different
buildings there. @ tfs'
O. What did that amount TOT A. One hun
dred and eleven thousand dollars.
4 Q. Did you say that that is In these booksa
A. Some Of it is.
O. Do you say that that Is In these booksi
A. / say some Of 1t 81 DO not know. II
had any otherI would fetch it. "A
Q. How much of 1t is in these booksi A.
do not know have not summed 1t MP. had
two agents, Mr.. Dodge and Darnell, and Baker,
and Mr.. Young-four gentlemen that l got
money from. I .rrs-aL is-s Hs.if : i
By the Chairman: Q. understand you now,
in reply to Mr.. Wilson, to state that you have
only furnished Us partial booksl A. Yes, sir.
Q. That these books do not, In fact, cover
your transactions with the Board Of Public
Works, or many of themi A. That Is all the
bank-account had Individually, sir. =
2 @ You have books showing the condition Of
your bank account with reference TO certain
contracts, which, I understand, you do not in
clude I'm thoseE books--either you had or some
of your partnersi A. Yes, sir. Zoe .tei.lof ~.
O. Now, sir, will you7 look around among
your employees, 5partners, and clerks, and
agents. cand bring to % those booksi AL
will, with great pleasure, sir.a IL 81 aali "
Q. When WIN you do that We appreciate
the fact that You are not very well. A. That
is true sir. lhaYe been bleeding ct the lungs
O. Could you do that BY tomorrow morn
inH A. Well, I don't know, sir. l will 10
and see Mr.. Willard, and see If l can get Els
8. You were partner In that transaction,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-03

lses Fourth faEe.l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-03

and great deal better, than we can by interro
eating this witness.
Mr.. Merrick. It strikes me that would be 9
great deal better. Il
Mr.. Stewart. 1t Is very probable that the wit
ness Is entirely correct In his figures according
to the points stated, and he may have taken
the right points. The engineers, however, can
ascertain the fact in regard to that matter.
Mr.. Jewett. We think this paper is not only
competent evidence, but very satisfactory evil
dence.
The Chairman. II Is now in evidence.
Mr.. Jewett. That Is all right, then; did not
know whether that was so or not.
The Chairman. All these papers are to he
considered in evidence, and VIII be examined
by the committee.
ByMr. Bass: O. understand that these COM
putations on the other paper are made up in
a different way from that In which Rawlins
square vast A. Yes, sir.
o. To take as an illustration: Here Is pa
per which Is Endorsed C. E. Evans contraetsi
Mr.. Merrick. These are merely calculations
for the purpose Of showing TO the committee at
a single glance the amount Of the contracts Of
these different parties, as understand It.
ByMr. Bass: Q. You have collated here as
9 book-keeper and engineer-the two combined
IA statement Of all the contracts which you
find In the public report Of the Board Of Public
Works, showing In the aggregate here what the
contracts awarded to @. e. Evans amounted
to. Am right A. Yes, sir.
@. You have, then, collated all the items
which you find In the report to the treasurer Of
the Board Of Public Words, of payments made
on account Of those contractsi A. That Is
right; that was the intention.
Q. And those, you say, are, so far as you un-
derstand It, entirely accurate accountss A. Yes,
sir.
o. You are familiar with the method Of keep
ing books, ara your A. Well, am not pro-
fessional book keeper, but | understand very
well about keeping books keep my own ac-
counts. ~
o. You are civil engineeri A. Yes, sir.
d. Now, Is what you stated in regard to Mr..
G. K. Eyans' contract true; also as regards
these other papers that have been introduced
A.. Yes, sir.
be printed with the evidence. Somebody has
got to do this same kind Of work, and it seems
70 me that these computations viii be Of great
assistance TO the committee. OF course If there
are any inaecurancss in them they can be
pointed out. i, s-sris-I 81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-03

herdi A. think it is likely that 1 might have
told him.
BY Mr.. Jewett: Q. That is your best impress.
sion nowl A. Yes, sir; but he never told me
to go there, or to have anything to do with
him.
By Mr.. Mattingly: Q. When was that inter.
view with Alexander A. That cannot tell
you.
By Mr. Harrington: Q. You say you are n
litigation with the Board of Public Worksl A
Yes, sir.
Q. What amount is involved A. Ny attor
ney knows better than do.
Q. What do you claimi A. I have offered tc
leave It to arbitration two or three times. Gen.
eral Totten has written to the board about it.
do not know the amount.
Q. l am not asking you about that; want
to know the amount you claim in that suit
something near 800, 900, isn't iti A. Yes, sir
By Mr.. Bass: @. How many years have you
lived in Washington A. Ever since put the
foundations under the Capitol building, which
vas in 1851.
Q. What business have you been in since
this District government went into efecti A
Builder. Ass
Q. Building what A. Building bridges and
houses. %
9. You are now engaged in the business
What was your business when contracts wert
awarded to you by the District governments
A. Had some contracts under Mr.. Bowen'i
administration. have had o contract for 9
number of years for furnishing these cast-iron
letter-boxes in different parts Of the United
States-in all cities that have 20 900 inhsbi.
tants. You viii see my name on the letter.
boxes. ...----..r..- III ..,-. ..-... ------, ~
@. What was your business at the time YOU
obtained that contract from the District gov
eminent; were you at that time In any active
business herei A. do not know that was
was getting up these letter-boxes all over the
United States. 1870, 5--.t
q. Did you own any property herei A. Yes,
sir.
Q. To any substantial amount do not
care about the details. A. Yes, sir; have
some property here. Town q, farm In Virginia
Of some seven or eight hundred acres. have
got ~, 700 feet Of ground within four blocks Of
the Capitol, corner Of New Jersey avenue.
O.. When did you acquire that A. Itraded
9 farm for that. s.5 d. - - -.i5--i2I Z
Q. Wheni A. About four or five months
ago. .,14-3 ea.s7r--1 s..i c. ac-44 ~ 80 s-1'
q. Whereabouts In the city is thst located
A. On the corner Of New Jersey avenue and
First street, 10 square 737. In square 726 have
about 5000 feet. = F-1ll.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-03

committee That there nave been TWO witnesses
here swearing, and want to state the fact
about that, and we have witnesses here to show
the whole fact in regard to our streets and
sewers. have q book here that can show
that this man Wilson never worked on the B
street sewer, but worked on Judge Carriers
house. r
The Chairman. That is what he testified to.
The Witness. And he worked there until tho
Sd day Of January, and then was discharged,
and his memorandum given OF his time. sent
to him to pay him, and he sent word back that
he had his pay In full that Judge Cartier had
paid him. had been paying him on account
formerly before. The man that he thinks he is
In the place Of. Here Is the book to show
you. he was discharged on the Esd Of Decem-
Der and, as near as can find out he was q
colored man. he had two men BY the name
OF Wilson: sometimes have six or seven by
one name on my books.
The Chairman. Let me look at that book.
book handed to chairman
The Witness. This was the book handed to
me by Sawyer two days after he signed the
papers that were handed In to the board, the
R-street sewer. s1I ~ s@AtI
By the Chairman: Q. This Is the R-street
seweri A. Yes, sir; that Is To whole of the
work. The men have been paid on that work.
Mr.. Wilson never worked on It. 70 -}ss-.
@. Bring the other Wilson hefel A. don't
suppose can 20 and find the other man. / do
not know my men any more than you do.
give the money for my men, and my foreman
generally pays them. i do, not sit and pay
them. - ,-s.s--- ~ go :
Q. Perhaps You can End himi A. lido not
know whether could or not. should be
happy TO do % II could.
{ Q. Well, II you cannot do that, find some
body that knows him. A. Well, sir, here Is Mr..
Boyd waiting two or three days 70 get away
him. =. - -. :
Q. Does be knOwthe Other wIlsQni a. Yes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-03

1 ,
purports to come from Mr.. strong's attorney
A. 1t was presented TO the board.
Q. To whom was 1t handedl A. do no
know that. think it was handed, probably
to Mr.. Harrington.
@. Did you have 1t In your possession A.
had It In my possession.
Q. What did you do with III A. 1 have on
copy Of 1t now.
q. Where is the other copyi A. The othe
copy Is destroyed.
o. But that, you say, is the only proposition
A. That is the only proposition heard Of sine
this investigation commenced.
@. Were there any consultations among thu
members Of the board with reference to effectinl
settlement with Mr.. Strongi A. Yes, sir.
q. When was thati A. Three or four day
Mr.. Mattingiy: Q. What was III A. It wa
an agreement thai he sent down.
By Mr.. Wilson: O. Was that consultation
over this agreement that had been sent inf A
Yes, sir; that consultation was over this
agreement that had been sent in.
By Mr.. Harrington @. The board refused to
accept 1t, I understand A. The board refused
to accept It. -!
o, TWAS offered by Mr. Strong, as under
stand Il, TO refer this matter 70 arbitration A
Yes, str. y y-H-. - .fH
TESTIMONY or GEORGE W. o. EsLrN.
George VIC. Eslin, having been duly sworn
testified as follows:
Mr.. Christy. The point desire to have the
witness interrogsted upon is whether, as q con,
tractor, he did work around the Government
reservation or Government property sfterward
paid for by the Government, and whether be
has been paid himself for the work. - =
: By the Chairman: @. Did you do any work
around the Smithsonian Instituted A. I did.
o. What was III A. Paving bluestone
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-29

Hall. OF THE BOARD OF DEIEGAtEs OF THE }
FREMEN's CHART ABLE ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. Nov. 26, 1e.4
At meeting OF this Board, held this evening the
following preamble and resolutions were submitted
and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, our esteemed brother and go .abOrtr W u.
l.. LUCAS. has been suddenly removed from MS cut
of in the midst of his usefulness uscrcd into cisr
nifty without moments warning it therefore be
comes melancholy duty, rs mark CT respect to
his cherished memory and evidence OF or IN
teigned sorrow, is appropriately give expression TO
our sympathy and feelings that we can truly declare
that in the death Of VIM L. Lucas this Board is de
privcd of the services OF of its best members the
Fire Department Old. long tried and efficient fire
man, his family devoted husband and father, ant
our community good and useful citizen, be it there
fore
Resolved That the Boar. Of Delega in behalf
of entire Association tender his sadly afflicted
family it, profound sympathy for their great be
reavemen
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions be
transmit, cd TO the family of the deceased and pub
lished.
Resolved, That this Board row adjourn IS mark
Of respect to our departed brother
l. y. MARKS President
g. c. FLANAGAN, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-29
DRESS GOODS

we have unlval,e, stock. On account Of its ex-
tent. and as nj" TO carry any for next year,
making great sacrifices.
Our .5c. Poplins have been put down to 12!c A
Black loplin with lite stripes for hal mourning,
which were selling. IT 81. has been marked down
to l5c.
Resides all finer grades of Dress Goods such
Sstns Empress Cloths DiagoI,ils Scry.s. MrriIoes
Satin Faced Poi,ns. iiS. Topns etc. etc. all fresh
goods and of the latest silde>, at much less than
cost of importation.
III WOOL. Culo,,i and Black prlain,~. at >, cts.
A'l Wool eol"'s"! French Mrlin"Ts. ut 80 ct~.
And
Our celebrated 4, Gents Counter On which we have
thrown Goo> worth 30. - and 90 cents. great in
auccincut
Mourning. Goods u iil descriptions,
Black silks. pure silk. from - cents ZIP =" hest
LYONS makes
colorel silks " all descriptions
Maniilla and Trimming: six Velvet.
Black Nrivceen FROM 40 cents mp.
Linen and lioasekrepin. Goods in full as-oitmen..
The ttnr>t stock - Hosiery 10 be found i'll this city
for ladies gentlemen. misses children ana boys
prism. English and German. white AMI unblt aceti
cotton lSal5lirgan and other makes.
Ladies and chrt!l's Hose all sze.. .ua.itie. and
styles.
Kid Glove. At Is cents pei pair al! coors ana sizes.
Ladies' and gentemens tu',erslIi,t..
Laiie> hemstitchrl Handkerchief at - rtS don.
Ladies litnl>tt't'cd lianlherrhiet>. good quality
and pure linen IA! - inz.
Ladies mourning liaIkerclies I'LL linen ut <; doz
Gentlemens pure linen hemmed Handkenhiefs,
from - doz. M,
Ladies pare li.cn tipe-bnrt,ered Eandherchiefs
French ana German CorsstS. all >izr> from -
up. A lit guaranteed.
Trimming and Sash Ribbons jet and silk Buttons
crochet beaded Buttons latest novcltN jet Trim
minas Ball Fring,s Velvet Ribbons Beaded Pockets
Bells IN STYLES. Emhruiaelie> GrrIadine Wells
cuored NJ cents at II: real and imitation Laces in
white aud black: Nuhias N only - cents.
Novelties in ucrl. !.niingS and other fancy goods.
Notion, OF al descriptions.
A lsa--
Imitation Harrison a>simerc. AZ - cents .ally worth
20 cents: Cassinercs at 80 cents cents a. ii - and
Il 80: splendid assortment BanGial Skirts ready
made AZ Il. fully worth -. long and iali.
He;sy Mexican tnyellets At only - 80. etc. etc
Plantation toas cf all descriptions and eNcry thing
cise pertaining 10 our line fpn ! neet. M.
70 Dress Makers.
We are SCI ling
Wigtns IN all coiols at lee ward.
IurqIoises in all eolors and qualities are Sci.
NJ some rs low 25c ya'd.
toiored Satins in al shades
White and black Satns all qualities.
Black Lining Silks. 80 inches wide at 5Gc.
Cambiics. Paper Cambrics. black and white Pook
Muslins. patent silk finished Innings. and other
goods that you need now here be bought AZ cheap
as at cur stores. Come and try
+. DANZIGER & SONS.
No 213 Canal street.
Branch store--Nos. :ss and 30 Royal street,
nag ltldp Corner st. Philip.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-29
DIED..

BIrTEKWOLF-On Saturday morning, My. =;
1874 mt IIO O'Clock. Samuel Hugl, Bitteiwoh aged
, months and % VS. only child of Charles Bitter
wolf ana Catherine Stokes.
Tie friends and acquau,ances are respectfully in
vitch to attend The funeral which vii! take place
from the residence of his atiicr-inaw MI. Samuel
Stokes No. ) Frcre,. Of Pellilat street on
Sunday, Nov, 30 at 3 o'clock =. NJ
northampton, Eng, papers please copy
WEAVER-On Friday. NOV. a. 1874. at hall past =
o'clock A. ~, Mrs. Mary Weaver, aged =, years.
MILES-At 10 o'c,ock on Friday morning, I. T..
Miles. native OF New York, aged 2! years
LUCAS-On Thursday night November % 1874.
at 1lJ o'clock, William l.. Lucas, late foreman Of
Columbia Steam Fl Company No. ;, aged 30 years,
and a native Of this city.
HILLMAN-At Clinton, Wisconsin, Nov. Goth,
Is1l Edith Elinor, aged Years and ) months only
daughter Of Jno w. Iiimau
BEECHEM-Ths Wednesday Morning at s:lO
o'clock the Rev. Nicholas i;rrchcm. &. s.. r.. Pastor
Of the Church Of NOIe Dame dc Bon SecOiirs Fourth
District, in the 4sth year of his age.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-29
Notice.

Nothing is purchased which requires much
iudgm.n mt in the purchase as good Watch In many
instances the gaudy outside is found to contain a
watchless interior. and the deluled buyer does not
take long to discover that he has been at great ex
pense for nothing. An honest matchmaker who
guarantees what he sells, and sells only what he can
guarantee to give satisfaction is always worth know
ing and can safely refer country and city
readers to p. s. ANDERSON, Of 153 Rampant street,
as Just such
Strangers vi ing the city will find it to their adj
vantage to call at the above store. where They
find the finest selection OF Diamonds and Jewelry at
very low prices.
Call on HIM and You viii surely call again.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-29
IN M.AIORIAAI,
The Late William l.. Lacns. Foreman OF CO
un,bin Steam Fire Company No. ).

Whereas We are called upon Will, deep rcgr,, to
mourn the loss Of onr late friend and brother VIM.
l.. LUCAS late foreman of this company, stricken
down IN the mii,1lcIulls hand Of the slayer while in
full possession of health and in the prime aud v.ol
Of manhood thus drplivn. n wife Of devoted h,iS-
hand orphans nj :, kind father this company of one
Of its most distinguished members, and the roian,ni-
ty OF good and uacsil citizen:
Whereas. il IL due to Hi memory. also to tie in.
portant services rendered by him in his long
,iom with this company. that Il marked tribute Of r.
spect should be paid {" his GOOD name and that a
proper expression Of opinion hc made By this com
pany rs 10 the terrible and nIovokcd manner of Ills
untimely death:
Whereas While hovin. wiz. religious subuiis sion
to the will of God. nevertheless believe il TO be
imperative dirty 10 require AZ the hands Of the
authorities resolu;e and prompt exercise of all t,,.
powers they possess 10 bring t. ril and conviction
the nhiman murderer in order that society exhibit
its drtastation Of this tou crime and human life in
this city he shielded by protection through the
laws of the land: be il: therefore
Resolved. That in the nanle of common humanity
We citizens organized for the projections of life and
property respecting the laws and desiring to Them
impariiay and fearlrssly executed respectfully
though earnestly, call upon the ministers OF the law
has committed this dreadful deed
Resolved. That we sincerely tender to the afflicted
widow and helpless orphans Of murdered comI.,s,c
the poor consolation OF profound sympathy for
their irqepa,rhe loss pel.ng then, tie faith OF
iiromen that they shall never know want while this
company continues - exist.
Resolved. That feeble evidence 1t lnye and re-
spcct to the memory nj the late William H. Lucas the
hall of this company and engine be dacl In mourn
ing; also the members the usual badge for the
space OF sixty days,
Resolved. further, That the sait I. j. Newhor~c
having been expelled tIoIa this company for conduct
calculated to bring disgrace This company body
and the Fire Department in general, this company
as per resolutions adopted, publish the
Resolved further. That the committee tender the
thanks Of this company the members ct the Fire
\ Department in general for their sympathy in our
misfortune.
Resolved further. That copy of these resolutions
b. transmitted to the family Of the deceased and pub
ishea in the New Orleans Republican. Times Plea
yulie. Bulletin and German Gazette.
THOMAS OCONNOR Chairman
". Z. McDERMOTT
II. WIZARD
+. RYAN,
4. II. BURKE
n!N Ii Committee