davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19

Il was charged that Hon. y. w.
Dorsey, United States Senator from
Arkansas, procured his election by
bribery. The Legislature of that
State has just completed an. .investiga-
ton Of the charge, finding 1t to be
entirely baselcss. He is a Republican
and six of the seven members OF the
committee were Democrats. His
vindication must be set down as com.
|plete.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19

NEW YORK Jan. l2.-Thc Star ratk
Herald, ofPanalna, just received. con-
tains letters from Lima which am
nounce the complete destruction, by
am earthquake, on the 4th of Deceni-
ber. of Abancay. tBctween four p. III.
of the 18th, and ) a. nj. of the 5th No
less than 81 shocks occurred.
A severe food inundated the b,lai-
ness part of Valparaiso. Two lives
were lost and one million five han
dred thousand of property destroyed.
Several women have been register
| ed i'll some of the towns in Chilli "a
qualified voters and will exercise the
right Of suffrage at the approaching
eIpptiauc -5#sf
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19
The khedtycs Csnsribmtioa to the
Centennial

NEw YoRk, Jan. la.--Egypts con-
tributions to the centennial Exposi-
tion have arrived. Nearl, the whole
ofthe Egyptian exlibi, is thepropcrtg
OF the khedive, many curious and
costly articles, such As weapons aud
ornaments from barbarous tribes in-
habiting the remote regions Of Gems
tral Africa; jewels, illaid work in
ivory, precious metals, rich embroid-a
cries in gold and silver, thread pro-
dnced by Arabian artizans, OF Cairo.
are taken from the national museum.
while the best specimens of agricnl-
tural products are from the estates Of
the khcdive.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19
withheld his vote when his name was

first called afterwards voted No.
y Raincy, of $. G., was not conscious
Of the object of such attention as he
did not answer when his name was
called
HARRISON, of Ala, who was i'm the
same positions also withheld his vote at
first, but finally arose and answered
Aye amidst the plaudits OF the DEM
Ocrats.
Geo. T. Bagley, of N. Y, who had
voted in the affirmative, changed his
vote to the negative, at which the Re-
nlhlicans rcinicrd
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19

the beautiful capital of Iowa. shall
say of us that we honestly tried to do
all our duty, and the peoples acclaim
shall be. 'sThey. did it we'll"
SAMUELJ. KIRKWOOD, y
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19
WASHINGTON.

WAsHlyGToS, Jan. l3-The House Committee
ON Appropriations had meeting To-day. The
Secretary of State and all the members Of the For
eign Affairs COMMITTEES were present 10 consider
the diplomatic and consular appropriation BILL
Secretary Fish opposed the reductions proposed
for several of our missions. but showed where
reductions might possibly be made. Ar. Banks
showed that 1t was extremely inatiy yisable tore
ducche salary OF the Russian Minister below that
ofthe English, German and French Ministers.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-After avery
exciting debate on the Amnesty bill
Randall moved to refer the bill with
Amendments offered BY Banks, of
Mass, requiring an oath to be taken
but not excluding JEFF Davis, TO the
Judiciary Committee and. it was 50
referred,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19

w. Il. O. JAQuE0.
= TToRHEY-AT.LAW AND LOAN nRO
~ KER. once over First National BANK
bttumWa. Iowa. dsc11T1-1W
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19

cases, yet looked with suspicion and
distrust upon the attempt TO establish
here what has since been so happily
called by one of the purest and wisest
men the world has produced. |" a
government of the people. by the pco-
pie, and for the people, and they
feared, not unreasonably, that, il such
attempt should perchance be success
ful, the example would cause disquict
among their own people, who had no
share in administering the govern
mcnts under which they lived. This
has been realized. Our example has
had its influence for good upon the
people of other lands. Seeing that
here liberty is compatible with order,
that here men may govern themselves,
that here bayonets are not necessary
to the stability of the governments. al
though when danger menaces, mil
lions of brave and willing hearts are
found to rally to It's defense, our on
pressed brethren OF the old world
have stiiven, and are striving, to re-
iieve themselves of the burdens thew
have SO long borne, and to assert the
inherent and inalieIable rights OF
man. The truth of the doctrine that
"all governments derive their lust
powers from the consent of the gov-
erned,' is steadily taking stronger
hold on the minds OF the common pco-
pie of Europe, and is slowly but SURE
ly undoing their burdens, enlarging
their liberties, and increasing the
scope of their comforts. This consid-
Grafton should add to the zeal and
carnestness with which we guard,
protect and cherish the system Of
government to which, under God, we
owe the blessings we enjoy. n.
Y Our own state has u history OF re-
markablc, growth and development.
When our national government was
formed Iowa was part of the Inn
mense domain held in America by,
Spain--a possession which, for extent
Of territory, variety Of climate, fcrtil-
ity Of soil, and Ineasurclcss though
then unsuspcctcd wealth OF mineral
resources, was undoubtedly the most
any nation has ever held.
What Is now Iowa was then rs little
known to the people Of the thirteen
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19

Robert Pool, n travelling salesman
employed by the firm of Van Patten
and Marks of Davenport, and man
in whom his employers had unbound
ed confidence, recently pockcted $3,OOO
and left the country.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19

San Francisco is now planning a
still more mammoth hotel than its
new Palace - to occupy a whole
block. to accommodate l,S0O people
in l6O suites ofH rooms each, and TO
cost $l.25O.OOO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-14
Odd Chinese Customs.

The Chinese have some odd customs
in connection with death When a per-
son is dying they hasten to dress him in
his best clothes that he may meet better
reception in the other world. He must
be, removed from the Kong (brick bed)
lest his spirit should enter therein and
haunt it. When man is dead he is
supposed to be compelled tn cross over
deep abyss, walking upon very slender
thread. This is very dangerous, and he
:s liable &c be P:ccipitatcd into fearful!
flames. In Shanghai member of the
Episcopal Church died. His wife was A.
heather. Some of the assistants, in
dressing him, wished to put on pair of
boots with leather soles. mo-" said the
wife, "they are so slick, he would fall OFF
the BRIDGE, MA
When the funeral is near at hand, a
tent Of mating is erected at the. street
door of the house in which lies the dead
body. This tent is furnished with bench.
es and d. table oritwo, and is for the con-
venience Of the hired musicians. For
two or three days and nights, the music l?)
goes on at intervals, to foreign ears max
ing day wearsone, and night hideous
with theidin. To the natives it is real
festival, even more jolly. in appearance
than q wedding. Friends and relatives
como dressed in white. Even the little
boys are clothed in this way. They gen
orally look particularly happy on such
occasions. The firing of pop.crackers
adds to the solemnity OF the scene! The
day Of the funeral is the gayeat of all.
The coffin is placed on bier covered
with cloth, which really looks quite hand
some. A number of ragainulffns, picked
up anywhere, wearing the shabb!est of
old clothes, and the most comical of
clowns hats, have been hired to carry
the red banners, which add to the mag
nificence Of the OCCASION. When all Il
ready to start to the grave some pieces Of
mating are spread out on the street.
The ladies in the family dressed in wl,ifn.
some of the younger ones with their faces
painted and looking quite pretty, come
out and throw themselves on the mating,
with their fnces to the ground, and weep
most bitterly. They seem to think it Is
delightful. They hardly ever get outside
of their own door, and now to be taking
prominent part in such festivities l.
really charming. The young ladies look
~ coque.tish as any Fifth avenue belle,
and evidently enjoy the admiration they
excite. When the funeral moves away
the ladies retire, no doubt very sorry that
the fun is s'over.-Kind Words.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-14
THE TALK WITH GOVERNOR TILDEN.


"Have you any objections to saying
what the tenor Of your conversation with
Governor Tilden was, 80 far az relates TO
tue political situation ?" !H'i ''--.'
""I'should haven objections if did
not think that at The present moment we
should all be very guarded in our express
sions, and especially when We speak
through the press. For my own part MY
counsel is to all my friends to thoroughly
retain their self.posscssion. All good
citizens Of both parties should wish to sec
Justice done, and believe thpt ifit is
clearly proven to the people that the ma
jority Of the electoral votes should be cast
for Mr.. TiIden, the great mass of the
people Of the Union will acquiescc in the
true verdict, Just the same as / should
expect them to do If it had gonc the other
way" ."-Ney York World.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-14

= In London, Jew has been charged
with the murder of jew 1t is said
that this is the frat time such thing has
happened, and that the last Jew hanged
in England was hanged two hundred
years ago for forgery
What is heavens best gin to manoo"
asked young lady on Sunday night,
smiling sweetly on pleasant looking
clerk. "a horse" replied the Young
man, with great prudence.
- One OF the reasons that side-snddle
resembles; q i5ur'quart jugii because it
holdSE gall-oFr s iT.F,p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-14

The day after election. merchant
III, rSpartanhurg County gave an old man
who had voted for Hampton, pair of
shoes. After putting them on he Stepned
back and said, "Good Lord, If had
knnwed dis, | had voted for Hampton
long ago" c
= An old minister once said 10 a.
young preacher who was complaining of
email congregation: SITS as LARGE n
congregation, perhaps, as you will want
to account for'at. the day of Judgment. !,
1T was said of sDmawhat te,iious
counsel that although he had NOT the
ability 20 prove black white. he cnnld
argue ill aii was blue.
, +s.The man who nibblcs round a gtos
Cory store Is now called q sugsr beat
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-14
WHAT Mn. RoakRrs SAYS.
WAsuYNnroN De

r.. .WAsHTNGToN, Dec. 3, 1876.
n Concerning his reported interview with
Governor q Hayts,. MI tRobeftsSwho ar
daa;i s' IN Washington last night and is
'su,Ged'y sn reticent, SPOKE, as follows:
;ns aon my way from Cincinnati to Wash
Wss. Wps.on L stopped at Columbusto to see Gov.
ayes ! was there not accredited for
IIIfyggody Ifyng but for the New Orleans Tmes.
uai inau letter Of introduction from Mr..
an.l aliaIsd, of the Cincinnati Commercial,
~ae roa. one from j. b. Stevenson. / had o
t,UnVefsation ,..n v-ith Mr. Hayes, of some
". NO or three hours' duration, perhaps, at
'ae mouse Of General Comfy. We talked
" 'ne Southern situation very. freeIys
n,,;rt n,',. .se expressed some regret that the
f@''liealion Of tho South had pot1beea
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-14
Jake" ssid n blushioo dan,ss, 70

Jake" said blushing damsel to a
lover that her father had forbidden the
house, 81 don't care If your feet are big,
!! i1se y0u just as much" "Weil, Sally,
/ don't mind so much about the size of
my own feet, but wish your dads. were
little smaller; should feel more con-
fident, You know, about staying"
- $4,000 colored children have been
furnished with schooling and thu nrivi-
lcGes Of education BY Democratic Geor-
.Gin. -,.... :, : .,........
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-14

TABLE, ETIQUErrE.-Seei that those
about You are helped before, you COM
lnepce eating yourself.
Do not eat soup from the tip, but the
side Of the spoon.
On passing your plate to be replenish-
ed, retain the knife and fork. asf.
Wipe the mouth before drinking.
Remove the teaspoon from the cup be.
fore drinking tea or coffee.
Use the knife only in cutting the food !;
do not raise it to the month. .l'y +,
Eat slowly, as eating rapidly is un-
healthy.
IF you find anything unpleasant in
your food avoid calling the attention to
others to it., e.I3 fv fo
Close the lips. when chewing yoas
X KesR ySlr olbors SoG the tables lal-
ways.
DO not apenl, with food in your mouth.
When asked to help your neighbor, do
not shove, but hand the plate to him.
Do not turn your head and stare about
the room.
If any one at the table makes mis-
take, take the least possible notice of it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-14
GOVERNOR HAYES POLICY.
. NEW AND IMPORTANT MOVE
IN THE PRESIDENTIAL GAME II

Oyc, lures to Southern Democrats-sen
ator Lamar to be rendered Seat iu
the Cabinet. rf" - ,'s 2''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-14

eAass, OF, ,sCRscsIFT{oEr Two. ps51Aas
49,, auhutt add Oytc DOLL IN for isi2 hlbhtslx.
Subscriptions are not taken for less period
Liberal deductions made to clubs of ten or
'GFss 'GssfEs FES'V5lF or HbrBR1LsiNo. Dollar pes
.,,.,s c. pre- inni. for thh hraa tnaariiAn sAA rs
Eats por sopa1e for subsequent less thsn
,hres uio1ths No advertisements eouhted less
than square. ~, flt. 20 t6,
Liberal contracts will be made With those viahing
TO advertise for three, six or twelve months. Ad-
sri,jng BY contract mtst be espfusdy 10 the I'm
mediate business ofthe arm or individeei contTac-
ting. ,,.. So,
Ws.pest. and nil personal Standardization or
matters Of indiv duzI INTEREST Win bc charged for
At sdyertising rates. AnpopneeIieptso Of marriages
especially solicited. and vI be inserted srhtis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-14

like fothSf dpeobie. .!hhCohle over and
preach for me tonight" said Chicago
divine to clerical friend whom he met
on.tle street pot hiany days since{ az
can't tonight" was the reply; "I'm al
most down sick with headache. p
"Wcll," drolly observed the other, II
guess you can do it, for If yon preach as
you usually do, you won't have to use
your head any!" Then they both
laughed, and pinched ZACH n.hes in the
ribs, and said 1t was good cge. just as
heartily as though they had been ths
wors. Kind of sinDers all their lives.
= Warz;hgI The man who entered n
newspaper Office bhd asked with conf
dentiaf dir aud persuasive smile, "Judg-
ing from ynur latest advicss, who do you
think is elected ~ has rot been seen since.
Send me a kiss in a letter." is the
title of n new song. II IS =; be fniln%~.i
By Send me a Roaring, Old; Fashioned.
Corset -Spliamg Hug by Telegraph if
yoirpleasc," ~ - -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-14

LHGIEs ~ FER 2IsL8G. ..-yHas are compsiicd 20
reqdire eash Paynicntb for adyeStising ordered oy
EXECUTORS, Administrators and other fduciar;cs
and herewith appead heSrates for the ordinary
notices, which wiil only boz Inserted wl5eh the
ci,ations Two iasefii5ls, ,ii5s ~ ~ ssoo
Eslato Notices, three insertions, aG0
EapH Seislemfpts, 1--WE Insertions ~ n 81 500
attensions coraunnieatlonv, must be aeccmpsnfed
oy tho true name and rJdress OF the wrftef ne.
lectef will rot br yetprHed uiiiesstIio
thereon 1L.7' - - F-"eo
gg- We are not responsible for the views and
opihioDs OF our correspondents q 'fF.sI'
All communications should be addressed TO .'Ed-
it6rs Intellgencer" aud all checKs, draits, money
orders, &C., should be made payable 20 the order
Oh tHi Jft FsH HOYT & co.. i-2 2
Anderson s. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-14
CINcINNArI, O., Dec. 8. 1876

lraeinnaa Csne,pondsaee 70 DE Me.s. .s.k Asrard
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-14
M0RR0Rs NEAR THE POLE,
TIE HRITgsea ARCTIC EEK!
PEDETEUN PROVED A EAALURIs.

.tpprehensions that Efade Cowards of
Brave Soamen-Chifdfeu's Cauis and
Inverted Shipa--A IYhiripoolthat can
Suck the Nayies Of the World into It's
Vortex.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-14

completed apd the whole question settled.
had 20 authority, from General Hamp.
ton or Mr, Lamar TO make any PROPOSE
ton looking 70 p compromise, nor did I
state that had any authority. He asked
me no questions about that at all. He
spoke, favorably and very pleasantly of
Mr, Lamar He said that Gen. Hamn.
tons course during the canvass had been
a conservative one. Touching the matter
OF the last election and the Presidential
question he said nothing"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-18
President Grant Confident of
Hayes Election.

All the information received at Wash.
ington, Monday, both private and official,
was oil character to strengthen The con.
fidencc Of the Republicans 10 the election
OF Gov. Hayee, Numerous official dis
patches came to hand from Louis;ans and
all speak Of Hayes having carried that
state by fair majority. The president
expressed his mind quite freely to a
friend Monday. and said he was fully de.
termined not to countenance any interior
ference with the legal authorities of Lou
lslana, Florida or South Carolina in as
containing the truth regarding the votes
cast on Tuesday last. In his judgment,
bascd upon private information received,
Gov. Hayes had carried all three states
aud was duly elected. and would be in.
augurated on the 9th Of March. The
president said be had taken every pre.
caution 10 prevent an outbreak, and uu-
less the southern Democracy were deter.
mined upon fight, the troops would have
little 10 do. Attorney. General Taft said
that ne entertained no doubt Of the cleo.
ton of liayes, and that the official count
In those disputed states would demon.
stratc this to be fact. Secretary Chan.
dler has been 10 receipt Of numerous
dispatches. He still maintains. and with
more confidence than ever, the succr.s Of
Hayes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-18
Vermont Officers.

The thirteenth annual meeting of the
reunion society OF Vermont officers was
held at tho state house, Montpelier,
Wednesday, and was called to order by
Gen. p. Perley Pitkin, the president OF
tho society.
The record OF the last annual meeting
was read By the secretary, Adjt.. G eueral
James 8. Peck.
1t was voted that the next annual
meeting Of the society DO held at st.
Johnsbury at time TO be ixed BY the
executive committee.
The following list Of officers we're taen
elected for the year ensuing,
VIM w. circuit of Barton, president.
0. w. Hooker Of Brattleboro, u. A.
Woodbury. Of Burlington. vice. presi.
den'J.
James $. Peek of Montpelier, seoro.
tary.
Levi G. Kingsley Of Rutland, treas.
urer.
@. b. Ballard, Y. P. Bowman, and Ii.
X. Ide, Of 81. Johusbury, executive com.
mittee.
The president then named the follow.
Ing officers for the evening:
Marshal-Col. 7. 8. Peck.
Committee on toasts-Col. W. q.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-18
Boston Market.
y o VEN Der |


Flour and Grain-The demand for aour /, mod
crate and in prices very little change; the sale,
have been ct 81 25a4 rs for Western supeYGpe
S5a5 % for common extras; SIS 75a6 Is for Wis
consin extras; Scat for winter wheat Ohio. Ind.
ana and Michigan; Sc 25as for Illinois: spi
Sc ooas 90 for st Louis, including choice AMI
iavorite brands In Southern -four the sales have
been at So 5Oas 90 per Dbl for medium and choice
family; patent Minnesota and Wisconsin brand.
are selling at 81 25a9 rs per Dbl. Corn Is quiet
at C2a65c per bush for old mixed and yellow ana
ooa"1e Tor now Oats are dali md have been In
demand at 5la53c for No white; 42al7o for
mixed and No white: and 33a38c per bush for
releoaea. hyo haa been selling In small lots at
.5aSoc per bush. Shorts 5 IS 50al4; fuo feed
sl5al6i and middlings at slsa22 per ton.
frovislons-Pork Is quiet at SlCaI6 so f.,
prime; II 5OalS for mess; and S20s2l so ner
Dbl ior clear and extra clear. Beef remains tho
same the sales have been confined to small lot,
AT 10 5Oal2 for mess aud extra mes3, and el2 SO
az % per Dbl for family Lard has been selling
at iO7tall &c per ID for city and Western; spd
smoked hama l2al2J5o per ID. Butter Ia dali
and In moderate demand at lsas5c per ID; sDj
eheese sells ut 9al3ie per ID for common and
prime
Mooi-Ihere Ia very Grm feeling for al,
Kinds OF wool, but the demand the past week ba.
been rather limited ard the transactions small
ceupired to some previous woeks. Tho transac
items include loo, 600 lbs Ohio and Peunsvirom,,
heeces at iOai1c for medium X, Xxx and above.
10000 lbs Michigan and Wisconsin at ssalOs
with some choice lots a. Ale; 100, 000 lbs unwash.
ed and understandable neeces at 2lu3Oc; 75, oOO
IDS combing and delaino aeeees at IL <aS3c; $50.
goo lbs California at 20a29s 20 for spring, ant
l6:sa25c for fall; 6,000 lbs tab washed at Is
and &C, 600 lbs secured at 4sa71i.2c per 10. l.,
foreign tho transactions include 100 600 lbs Car.
part in bond for Canada, 100, 900 lbs Medlterra
1ean CARPET and e,oe0 lbs Cape pulled on private
erms. There have been sales also Of Il. oCO H.,
amei's hair nols on priva to terms.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-18
BY HORACE FAIRBANKS. GOVERNOR
A PROCLAMATION.

A completed century Of national existence, the
browning Of the year with bountifnl hsrvests, the
continued blessings Of bealth Of peace OF intslii.
gence and loyalty 10 the principles Of civil and
religious liberty, call for the utterancs Of praise
and Thanksgiving. In accordance with establish.
cd custom and the proclamation Of the president
OF the United States, do hereby designate and
appoint Thursday, the tbirtietb day Of Novem.
Der, instant, as day Of public Thanksgiving and
praise to our Heavenly Father. Let ns on this
day abstain from our ordinary labors. assemble In
our accustomed places Of worship, liz eur hearts
with offerings Of gratitude and thanksgiving 10
our Divine Benefactor, for the countless BLESSING
public and individual--wh which He has most ern-
oiously bestowed; and especially let "thanks be
to our God for His unspeakable gift" our Saviour
and Redeemer. On this day, let our homes be
filled with joy and love; lot the festal bard be-.
speak the bounties Of the Divine Hand-and out
Of our abundance let the heart Of the desolate be
cheered. and the home Of tho destitute DO made
glad, that the "expectation Of the poor" be not
disappointed. And let all, with heart and soul
in one general Thanksgiving, join In the words Of
inspiration unto Thee, o God, do we give
thanks" "Let the people praise Thee, o God, let
all the people praise Thee" "Then shall the
earth yield her increase; and God, even our own
God, shall bless u.s."
the Executive Chamber at Montpelier, this
fourteenth day Of November In the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy.
SIX, Of the independence Of the United States
the one hundred and first, and Of this common
wealth the one hundredth.
HORACE FAIRBANKS.
By the Governor:
A. z. RANKIN,
Secretary Of Civil and Military Affairs.