davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-27
AUCTION SALES.
~OoOo-oOoO~o-o-~N.oDoD
To-Day.


DY THOMAB BOWLING,
ID Aucttoneer and Real Estste Broker,
Successor 70 Latimer CleAry,l az
Southwest corner Pennsylvanla avenue and
Eleventh street.
CATALOGUE SALE OF SUPERIOR WALNUT
coL0RED REP soUQUET, TABLE, FINE
MANTLE ORNAMENTS, CARVED WAL
NUT BOOK CASE, ELEGANT CHAMBER
SUITES IN CARVED WALNUT; WITH
DRESSING CASE AND EXTRA BUREAUS;
OAK MARBLE TOP CHAMBER SUITE. SU-
PERlOR WALNUT SBAYINGSrAND;W WAL
NUT LOUNGES; SUPERIOR PARLO2 AND
CHAMBER CARPETS. HALL AND STAIR
CARPETS, CANTON MATING, CHANDE-
LIERS, HALL FURNITURE. OFFICE Ia
BLES, CARVED WALNUT DINING TABLE:
MARBLE TOP WALNUT BUFFET: LEATH-
RECOVERED DINING CHAIRS, WINDOW
SHADES; CUsPApoREs,n DRSP IlGHP,
TISEa FINE ENsRkYEPpo SkAsS WARRE
9sE FaE BRsP KSHeTSHRM EEsPs
FUkKN SHT kIISHEs REQUISITES, &C.
O'Clock, at the residence Of Paymaster Thornton,
No. 1909 l. street, between Thirteenth and -FOUR
teenth streets north.est shall sell the above
rerlor collection Of furniture.
n. b. Catalogues Will be ready Saturday, Sept.
18th inst. Terms sash; THOS. DOWNING.
se1-dts IStarl Auctioneer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-27
DY =. j. SWEET,
sl1 Seventh street. ODD. United Stases Post once.

SALE OF PEsTRRA ~ EHHikkPPEEEESS Int on
HALE STREET, NEAR STREET SOUTH
WEST. AT AUCTION.
will offer for sale, at public auction In front Of
the premises, on THURSDAY, September 30, 1875,
at 5o'cIock p. lot Is. square 2s3 fronting fifty
tween b and streets.
Terms: One half cash: balance in twelve months.
One hundred dollars deposit st time Of sale.
se25-d Ell. SWEET, Auctioneer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-27
RAILROADS.
ONE DOLL Ar SAVED.

0NE DOLLAR SAVED. 49,
CHEAP RAILROAD TICKET oFTIoE.
R.,lro.d tickets bought Or sold, e or Prom N
AZ eiiy: Apply % P. TaITHE,sIPaE b.,
' pssnIn sldT n g. aTsnue hs'rOp0h''1 nSfs
WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD.
sUMMKR ARRANeEnEEE BEGINNING
TWO TRAINS Daily, ExGSiEPT SUNDAY,
BETWEEN AIEXAHDRIG AND ROUND
Leave Washington at . a. n, and p. m, and
keesSufn, going westward. a nn ~, T m md P rs
p. M, and arrive at Round Hin 81 Il N. and Up.
pass LessSSuIG going es.twaTd a s :. m and i Is
p M and At W sshington At $40 an. and $50 pm.
sPs 6So fss M sors am. sns
PotOmse Tairosd station on al .. m. and p N.
and go through to Round Hill without change Of
The s:lo .. m. train from Alexandra. and 1873 p.
n train from Round Hin connect az Re1nS an
Es /; and :,I ,i1 a
Both Trains westward make close connection at
Vienna with sisson's Line of Stages for Fairfax
COnm1t.tio, tickets. 5 cents per nile; annual
Spsss ~ General Ticket Agent.
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON
N THRR9GH 7h I EEPa Ia BIT BE,
NEW YoRk.
ALL OF IN THE NEW England
STATES.
THROUGH BETWEkN WASHINGTON AND
NV YORK
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
The equipment on this line IL new and of the most
elegant aad improyed finish:
PARLOR CAR TRAIN EXCLUSIVELY,
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON
NIGHT TRAINS.
On and after MAY q, 1878, trains BY this
line win leave Depot Of Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad, corner Of SIKH and streets as follows:
7:45 .. n. Express for Philadelphia, New York and
points East daily, except Sunday.
e:Z 3 m. Limited Express-PulIman Csr frAn-
for Philadelphia, New York and points East
daily, except Sunday
LIS p. m. Express for Ph1adelphia and New York
$50 p N. EIpFess ron Philadelphia and way points
SOS p. M Express for Philadelphia, New York and
PtRI IlInasi nj PHREoR CARS on al. Day Trains.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS on
Tickets and Information can be procured at the
BsTssee cailed for and checked at hotels and pri-
comnany, northeast corner Thirteenth street and
PennsylyApla avenue, and on the northeast corner
OF Sixth stree and PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Depot BALTIMORE POTOMAC RAILROAD,
corner Sixth and streets.
d. NJ. BOYD. JR:,
General Passenger Agent thnsSelpRi,s "a.
febI5 Superintendent, Baltimore, Nd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-27
Future Days.

DY THOMAS BOWLING,
ID AuctIoneer and Real Estate Broker,
(Successor to Lattmer & Cleary,)
Southwest corner Pennsylyania avenue and Z
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-27
Deputy QuArterma9tef GenefaI.
GALE OF SMALL-ARMS.
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE,
NAVY DEPARTMKNr, ,

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Sept. y, 1875. y
Bids will be received at this office until noon Of
October Q, 1875, for the purchase Of quantity Of
obsolete arms, accoutrements and Ammunition at
the several navy yards.
Catalogues will be furnished on application to
the bureau, or to the commandants Of the navy
yards.
Terms cash: Twenty per cent payable on 30.
ceptance Of bid, and all articles TO be removed
within twenty days from close Of sale forfeited.
The Government reserves the right to refuse
any bid not deemed satisfactory.
Packing boxes 70 be paid for at price to pc de-
termined on by the commandants Of the respec-
tive navy yards. ,,-r,
se1sS&Tutoeo Chief Of Bureau.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21

MIcHIoGS CRoPs.-The Detroit Pat
publithss reports Of the condition Of crops
throughout the State Of Michigan, from
which IL appears that the gloomy PEedic-
tiOns Of > short winter wheat crop, in
dulged in 50 freely a month ago, we're de-
cidedly over-done, although the harvest
l. not likely to prove up to the usual
average. The irostI Of last week have
injured vegetation TO = considerable eE-
tent, yet the staple crops are not seriously
hurt. From these reports wheat will
yield from tWO-lhirds To an average crop,
according TO the uniavorAbleness Of the
weather between now and harvest. Three
iOuEthS Of a crop seems TO be safe esti-
mate either way. Corn Ia prosperous,
In spite Of the cut-WOrm, and pOtatO-bugs
are no longer 4 dread to the farmer.
Oats are in fine condition, The grass
crops are not up to the average, particu.
larly clover. Fruits are, a. a rule, in .
bad way, but q warm autumn may help
them some. Wheat, where protected by
the woods, Ia much better than in other
more exposed sections. In this connec.
tion the Pot pertinently suggests that it
would be worth while for the farmers to
consider whether their groves are worth
more TO protect their croPsthan they are
for fuel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
MONDAY. JUNE 81, 1873.

We Observe tina; PfoTiisses editor,
bysozs Of the indi-cTiainaIs criticism
q the domestic accomplishments Of
American girls n which it is 50 easy TO
Indulge, has aroHssd protests from the
daughter Of Rhode I.Isnd, come Of Ehom
secom paay their notes Of indignation
sikh loaves Of bread, Ehich are the am.
Die viadieaiiou Of the fair bakers. Bread
making Is not indeed the rare accomplish.
nsaI among American women, which it is
% oilea represented, bat general ac-
quain!lnce with cooking Is not common.
Bat Via, can be more important to pub
lie prosperity than good cooking! l, Is
the prime basis OF public health, a. agri-
eul.ure ia Of public wealth. Good cooking
for = family means health, ability to
work, domestic peace, prosperity and
honesty. Poor cooking means indiges-
tios, dragging Of the family burdens, run
ming behiDdhand, and ultimately stealing
TO make up the de6cit. In England they
have established a training school in
cookery, not To teach cooks, but TO teach
teachers for cooks, Who shall Afterwards
20 out and eTaugeIile the waste places.
Graduates, it Is Said, command 500 sal
ary Immediately upon leaving the school
Ia GllsgoE the public kitchens daily feed
5000 persons With dinners for l2 cents
each and TEA for scents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21

EvoLUuoS EVOLVED From NE BIBLE
Il have heard an Episcopal clergyman
Who became profoundly convinced that
soms theory Of evolution must Be true,
alter reading Darwin, Huxley, and the
rest And it occurred TO him too, TIA, i;
would never do not to ind the Bible in
harmony. So he ingeHiously made it out
that the modern doctrine vas clearly
ioreshadoEei and implied in the tOllOE-
ing verses Of Palm: Ny substance Vas
10, hid IRON ik-s, vheu l Uls made in
secret and curiously Erou2hi in the loE-
est parts Of earth. Thine eyes did see
nv substances, yet being imperfect; and IN
thy book all nv members Wsre written,
Ehieh in continuance were fashioned,
when A. We; there Eas none q them and
he proposed to translate the original
HsbreE thus: NJ prJioplasa uas rot
hidden from thee, Then, vhils sill IN
developed, aoatsd on the old SiluriAn
ssa, tringed and embroidered ie!ly-hsh
Hebrew TOT 'eGriously ErOugkI'l; thine
eyes did see nv sarcoie, still uneTolvet;
but in this gem all members lay involved,
50 fashioned 4 to pas through conIinu-
aRee Of evolution, while 4 yet there we're
none OF them The Game gentleman in
formed 4 friend tina, the Hebrew word
which Is usually translated naked meant
also hairy, 20 that the verse in Genesis /:
And they TeTe both naked, the man and
his Viie,s should be DarUiniIed thus /;
and they Eere both hairy, tina; il, an
thropoid apes, and we're no, ashamed Of
it.r-Joia Rsiu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21

The medical staff Of the army have
lately issued full report on the health Of
our army, which is oiconsiderable interest
70 the profession. tie not creditable 10
our military husbandry that the death.
rate among our troops is double that Of
men In civil life, apart from the casual.
ties Of battle. Other nations are able to
keep their soldiers nearly 81 well as or
binary men, when they are not on cam.
paign or located in unhealthy districts.
A regular and substantial diet, regular
exercise and enforced abstinence from in
temperance should have an improving ef-
feet on bodily health. In our regular
army, however, the men now enlisted are
not good stock, and carry with them into
the ranks the vices and diseases Of preTi-
Gus dissipations. Surgeon B. Smith, in
treating Of the ration in the report above
referred TO, concludes thatit is in'ufici-
ent. II was a common opinion among
medical officers during the war that the
army ration ovsried the men, rather than
underied them, bat perhaps it has been
cut down since then. A patent cause Of
disease among the troops il the closeness
and inadequacy Of the quarters at many
posts. The clothing now furnished ia
said to he better than 1t ever has been.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
The Protestant Episcopal Church
and our Public schools.

Editor Of the lntsIlssnoH.
As | am quite sure that you would not
intentionally lend the influence Of your
pen or paper towards leaving = false
impression concerning the animus Of any
Of the religious Institutions Of the land,
and as several "CliPpings" appeared not
long ago In your columns, accompanied
by some editorial remarks, which we're
adapted to convey the impression that
from certain resolutions recently passed
By the Diocesan Convention Of Long
Island the Protestant Episcopal Church
Is to lie adjudged az inimical 10 our Pub
lie Schools, and in sympathy with the
Roman in her persistent efforts for their
overthrow. You will be glad, / know,
to publish the following az tending to
correct and remove that impression.
The extract which furnish you is from
the Church and SAFE, one Of the papers
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and
Comes as the editor remarks, through
the favor Of Bishop Littlejohn," Of Long
Island, "and may he considered .authori-
tatiye." OBSERVER.
The extract referred to above is as fol-
lows:
"The Church and State has noticed eli.
torially and by extracts from one or more
secular papers resolution on Christian
education adopted BY a late convention
Of the Diocese Of Long Island. In these
notices il il assumed that the convention
intended to take partially or wholly
Romish ground on the subject Of popular
education. It is enough, perhaps to say
that the committee which presented the
resolution, and the body which adopted It
without debate, had no such thought.
ut has long been In contemplation to
establish on Long Island two diocesan
schools Of high gfade-one for boys AID
one for girls the former 10 have special
reference for the training Of those in.
clined for the sacred ministry.
1.-THE resolution was designed 10 give
new and more emphatic Endorsement
Of this plan. So II was understood, and
az such II was unanimously adopted.
There was no thought Of attacking the
free schools Of the State, or Of sanction.
ing the RomiJh scheme for dividing the
public school fund.
ut would be we'll II the papers, secular
and religious, which have commented un.
favorably upon this action Of the conyen.
tion would notice and copy this state
mont
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21

The MAoiC OF MENORY.-Oi all ar
tist, ancient OF modern, commend me to
memory. II il there that we find the
most careful eleciiei,n, the most genuine
romance. we call memory faithful, but
that Il the very thing IL Is not, and that
perhaps we would not wish 1t to be. How
does Il not with golden pencil touch and
retoueh the picture Of our past lives il
now draws out this detail and now sup
presses that, now throws one fact into the
background, and now migniiieS another.
Ont Of the harsh daguerteolyPe Of past
reality Il cannot only make lovely and
picturesque sketch, but the sketch be.
comes an alto.relievo, and ut last the
figure Of relief develops into the perfect
statue. And for this statue. affection
having prepared a golden niche, the In.
age femaihs in II forever more, the OBJ
feet Of our perennial, and, as We fancy,
faithful worship. Peculiarly true is this
Il the lie has been voluntarily, or In.
Voluntarily, deprived Of movement, nov.
elty and change. There il then no stan.
iafd OF reality by which to try our I'm.
pfessions, and gradually those which We
asefibe to memory become in reality the
new and ever new creations by which the
"hollow heart" has tried 10 Gil it, vacant
place. -Riagldke.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21

The Other side Of thai Morgan.
town Commencement Sensa-
ton.
lFraz ID. FEraaai IDdEzd stzllly.l
According TO our best information the
Pa did not state facts exactly a they
occurred. When Dr.. Martin, SpeFemp-
torially ordered AlE. BoughneT TO quit
the rostTum,H he did not obey a the Pa
would have Us believe, bat insisted upon
his right as an invited speaker 70 finish
his address, and indeed would not have
LETT the rostrum, had it not been that he
WAs deeoyed TO one side Of the rosirun
BY MT. G. c. Siurgess, and while talking
TO SiuTge-s, Dr.. Martin dismissed the
audience NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or any such
thing.
Let Us look into the history Of the
University FOX ieE weeks back and see il
the WronSs Of which Mr.. Bogghner COM
planned were @Eeal or imaginary We
DO not pretend 10 Vindicase' him, sc only
want 10 present. the facts in the case and
let the candid reader Judge for himself
The clas. Of 1878 Els composed Of
thirteen members. AT the Enal eIamina-
ton in the spring OF that year Boughner
Was PROSTATE With typhoid lever and
could not be present. A lev days alter
this examination the faculty met and
passed an sPsa Jaa0 Law which prohibit.
ed any student Of the graduating class
from ipeaking on CommeheemenI Who did
not pass the final examination. OF course
BoughneT vas not present and vas conse-
qusnlly cut out from appearing. His
friends inGeEfeEed and besOught the fac
ulty in his behalf, ba. to no avail; in kI
eaIE their lag VIs unIlisFable. Il hap
psned in the elass Of 1874 there was :
similar instance; Mr. Woods, Of PhilliPpi,
E1s sick, and could not attend the spring
examination. He vas not prohibited
from speaking; that Law WaI made for
BOughneF, Priehard and Price, but not for
Woods, for Woods wa allowed 10 speak
With his class, and We are informed that
it va limited on the programme that had
be been present at said examination he
Hould have borne the honorS Of his class.
This Is 4 short recital Of his wrongs
whether real OF imaginary II is TO Be
regretted that this thing has occurred,
but Is BoughneF alone 70 blame? Would
he, raised and educated within the imme-
diAte halo Of that University, make a
personal attack upon some Of the faculty,
which for downright impotence stands a.
4 model in its Eay-Viihout = causel
Let the Regents inquire into this mat
ter, and see II BO1ghneTs "tirade Of
abuse has not brought to light the OBJ
Etacle that has for 90 long obIiructed the
progress Of the University.
[AD0iher SonsEhai similar eais-Frum the Index
sAD.-W. 7. Prichlrd, the son Of our
Amiable Sheriff, Captain Amos Prichard,
has become deranged, and Is tendsTIy
nursed at his fathers house al Manning.
ton. It Is said that his alteration Of
mind was caused BY supposed injustice
done him BY the faculty ot the State Uni
VerSity At MorgantoWn, in 1873. It al
fected his sensitive nature so much that
he has been broOding over It ever since,
and 1t finally drove him crazy. He al.
ways appeared to be a polite and intelli.
gent young man. He read Law in A. B.
FlemingS Office, in this place, and was
principal Of the public school at Man.
nington. 1t Is sad case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21

THAT "LrrTLE RED MITE."-Grass.
hopper literature Is becoming a trias
Wearisome, but justice must he done to
"the little red mite" AZ we'll as the "toAdS,"
which are among the latest arrivals in the
wonderful country known As "out West
II Is the little "red mite" that Is provi.
deutially embedded in the hopper, and
soon makes an end Of him. When this
bug began to be mentioned, old plains.
men, rough and ready at forming conclu.
siobs, declared that be was "the jigger,"
lively little monster Of which they had
had experience away out toward the
mountains. The jgger Is carniyotous;
but, when the opportunity comes, he
rather diScriminates in favor Of man.
kind. He gets between the skin, absorbs
the surface juices, and makes himself gen.
orally disAgreeabls. The hopper para.
site Is no jigget. lie has a local habita.
ton and name. His habitalion ia I'M
der the wing-covers Of the graSshopPer.
This mite Is about 1924 Of an inch In
length, Of a bright scarlet color, and some
Of the graSshoppers have as many rs ten
or more upon their bodice. The mite is
spider.liks in. form--in fact, he is first
cousin Of the spider and belongs to the
uruehAidq, Of which spiders, scorpions
and mites are the representatives. The
hopper mite has jaws with which he
works most vigorously on the body Of the
hopper. They are having much rain;
the rain develops the mites, and the hop.
perS are the victims. In turn, however,
the mite will become troublesome to the
farmer, and who or which will then eat
up the mlis7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21

TIE REMARE OF WoMAS TEACHER
on MES TEAcAERS-The great trouble
With men teachers in the public schools
iltheir short term Of Office and their con.
sequent Eant Of heart in it, while they
are there. Reading Law, studying theolO-
", attending medical lectures this is
Uhai they are doing; and their teaching
il only their bread and butter, meanwhile.
| must say that almost no first class man
will stay in the profession now, because il
does not pay a we'll a. other employ.
msns. WehaVe many first class women
In it, because it Is their best chance, but
the man who has the requisite power for
afrst-rate teacher has penetration enough
to discover other roads and energy
enough to strike into them Anna Q.
BTdekeu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21

NOBODY would suppose that ribbons
enough could Be got into a watch case to
make It pay to smuggle them in that way,
bnt by the aid Of a pressing machine 40
yards, worth about 500, can be put in an
ordinary case, and the trick Il . common
one. United States conSuls abroad also
do something 10 the smuggling line, &C
cording to an exeoniul, 81 sending silks,
laees, etc. 70 their friends 10 the consular
official mail ban.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
Prarers Tor the Dend.

Bal.lm0fs American Of saturday.
The publication In III. American Of yes.
tsrday Of the meeting Of the Standing
Committee OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Diocese on Thursday, and
the fact that IL reiusal to withdraw the
ptesentment against the rector and assist.
ant rector Of the Mount Calvary Church,
with the open letter Of Rev Alfred N.
Randolph to Presiding Bishop Smith,
caused quite stir In Episcopal circles.
The manual Of prayers, for the issuing
and circulating of which Rev. Jos.
Richey and Rev. G. B. Perry were pre-.
sented, contains, il IL claimed by their
prosecutors, medieval prayers for the dead
that we're never Ia the Book Of Common
Prayers, and others that we're eGpurgat.
ed from It, involving the doctrine Of Pur.
gatofy. That these prayers involve the
doctrine Of purgatOfy the friends Of the
accused clergymen most positively deny.
This denial, Il Is asserted, IL fully sus-
tanned by Bingham In his Antiquities Of
the Christian Church. which work has
been recommended BY the House Of Bisli.
ops. This authority says: AIN the COM
munion service, according to the custom
Of those (pfimiiive) times solemn com.
memotation was made Of the dead in
general and prayers offered to God for
them; some euchafisiical, by way Of
Thanksgiving for their deliTefance out Of
this worlds Affections, and others BY the
way Of intefcession, that God would re.
eeive their souls to the place Of rest and
happiness; that lie would pardon their
human failures, and not impute to them
the sins Of daily ihcutsion, which ffthe
best men are reminders Of natural ftailty
and corruption; that He would increase
their happiness and finally bring them to
perfect contamination with all Ills Saints
BY a. glorioas resurrection. AL which
prayers, "a have fully demonstrated in
another place, could have no relation TO
the modern gtoundless fancy Of Pufga-
tory, but vent upon other principles that
perfectly overthrow it,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21

THE Louisville observation-disclosures.
that, owing to circumstances Democratic
statesmen have not had much Of chance
ior several years past to exhibit their
faces; consequently, the party ENDS Itself
reduced to 4 dead.le3eling selection
among Comparatively untried men,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
C. T.BRUES.
jeio
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
cLEIE'. orneE BolnD o. ConNl.nosEn.,
no CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

Sealed PUpolals viii ls received by the cUmmlt.
lng. until wedbtsiay, June 20, al O'clock ?. h.,
for the erection and completion Of Public Build
Ing 10 BE erected by the dty Of Wheeling on Chap
line street, between 18th and 18th Streets 10 aid
city, according 10 the plans and Specifications Of J.
s. Fairfax, Architect Bids will lie pceIvei ioF the
and itecihtatiOns may be seen and any Information
desired may be obtained by hpplying 10 J. g. Fair.
fax, Architect, o. the undersigned, d the Library
room on the third floor Of the ubday institute,
~ ". corner d EoT and 18th itfteis, On and after
Wedne.l1Ii June is fond and security, 10 be APP
proved By the Council Of aid city, will be required
d each contractor.
The Council fesefres The right to receive or reject
any % AL bids. q. BAIRD,
iei5 Chairuian Of Committee