davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1878-07-11
The New Map of Europe.


of Prot to Servia. Ratoum, according to
the decision Of the congress, becomes Il
free port of entry, and the Notifications
are to be demolished An Anglo Russian
commission, to be appointed by the CON
! gress. Will sit IN Armenia to prevent any
| conflict between the inhabitants Of Ba-
I toum and the Russians. Austria receives
one side Of the bay of Antivari and Mon
| tenegro receives Nicsics. The powers will
insist on the recttication of the Greek
frontier 10y Turkey.
Considerable progress has been made
4 in the commission on the Batoum ques-
| ton. \ complete settlement has not vet
been accomplished, but tits expected that
| 1t Will be in mOrTow's sitting of the com
mission, which precedes the meeting Of
| the congress. The occupation of Bosnia
| and Herzegovina has been finally post
/ p0ned until August, in order to give time
tor the restoration Of the railways and
! the organization OF the future admins
/ tratlon OF the provinces. 1t has been
decided to grant autonomy to Western
4 Roumania, Eprus, Thessaly and Crete,
/ To he secured 10y European control.
SUMMARY OF THE PROTOCOLS.
The following is believed to he an au-
4 thcntlc but unofficial summary OF the
| protocols Of the congress: The northern
boundary OF Turkey is to be the line to
/ the Balkan mountains, extending east of
/ the Hlarl, So, NJ The no,thnrn L0nnIarv
nf lIirli ur,r tho mouth Of +bo Indn,
river and ia mo wrst tn fine snrthnrn
rIyr nf Delm,1i,s nyclndin, >nti,,,i
Erssia receives tbat nortinn If Hns.,r,
INA Which MAS taken rom hrr attnr tha
I crimcau w3r nytrndipr G.nm thn prnfh
+, thn valley ot he k1i1 Tho nav, PAN
mania has tbr Dnhrndsh, annoyod - If
and Remnant, and ,Inrtnnnrr,, ,rn f., No.
indrnpudont St1tns MA I,fto,. nno,n,ia,
\ntilarj is .e3-nort ond Ronm5ni,
PROMISES ia renoyn M H. 6isahilitins
nov iinnnsed mon ira .In,, ras;dino uitb
/ il. her border. and TO sec,lre 10 them enual
political and local rj,rhts with an tIe ofhnr
/ Inhabitants \nstri, i tu mako an ar
ranremrnt with Turkey for the tutnrn
annexation OF Bosnia and Uer7aroyino
Meanwhile I'M adjustment for ! ioint miIi-
tary occupation ii the nroyinrrs i - H.
effected on such terms rs MAY hr orr4nd
upou between the Porte and The Emnrr-
or. AMI >eryfa is to b, an indrnnnIant
/ kISSlln "A. n ~
north Of the balkans within the next
lnirt months. he question OF hatoum
= !" pc referred |" = COMMISSION the
ftctnr1'i"h ol "rerk frontier : to pc
9r't'td ~ d conference between turkish
ana ''tt'1h "ihHlSSIonerS, aud the lat
t'I ''ir non even 10 ash Tor more than the
n0I"ti dSI'lc!S q iFAIuS ana lhesSaly.
ht pailu"e II go pt made tree RIVER.
"l.t ~. @Ihf I' Yrs SlllpN q AL nations,
+Ie i"II"" = summary u state
WrAi Had' To-day 10y a statesman well
. informed as |" what the congress has
d"llr "'" "iltt il mas Jailed to do. "n
tIe "h"I'-i hr congress has been failure
II i"L II ihe security OF The peace Of
Europe 4 e'i"eFIhu' y ha7 succeeded
N PoSlp"hliG A"StHItIrs ior the present.
".tl y I""ltN uHtIdulcatt" the seeds OF
di'Hr conflicts loF all the parties interest
fo" I'Nt> mas me most reason 10 be
The Republican journal., 1878-07-11
The association called the Alaska Com

The association called the Alaska Com
merclal Company, has, it appears virtual
ly monopolized the territory of Alaska :;
of which the superficial area is more than
$50, 600 square miles, and which has a
population Of 10000 Indians, and for the
acquisition of which the United States tat
the instance of the late Secretary SEWARD
paid Russia $7,2O0,00O. This company
simply obtained of the government the
from the coast, but the company appears
to interpret this concession, as giving it a
right to take possession of the entire ter
ritory; and it is foreseen that if these in
trenchments are tolerated by the govern
ment during any length Of time, the com
pany will oppose to any future process
OF ejectment, the pious maxim that pos
session is nine tenths of the law In this
view OF the case, it would be well for the
government to examine seriously the sug-
gestlon of the Louisville Courier Journal.
which S that the government would do
a good thing if it would convert the ter
ritory of Alaska into a penal colony,
placed under strong military admins
tratlon, and where the different states
could send convicts condemned to i'm
prlsonment for life, and compel them to
yTnrI- 'Ibi,, -, Il a H.
advantage of relieving the over crowded
prisons, and of developing for the general
interest the vast resources of Alaska. re-
sources which the company mentioned il
trying To- conscate for its own profit.
The first day Of this month was the
eleventh anniversary of the organization
Of the government of the Dominion Of
Canada. our northern ncighbor has had
falr success ii solving the political prob
| lens to the pressure Of which il owes its
origin The hostility To the confederation
has in large measure died out, and some
of those who opposed the formation of
the new government, d decade ago, are
now active members Of the party III power.
| The Canadian colonies early excited the
interest Of British statesmen by success
fully graphing with some problems, like
| that of a State Church, which formed a
Inheritance received from the mother
country; but since the confederation Of
the colonies, their political transactions
have risen to great significance. The
neighborhood Of Canada to the 'nted
States, and the intimate commercial and
social relations which that neighborhnod
entails, have already brought, ana must
continue 70 bring the affairs OF the DO
nlnion before the home government in a
way that is sometimes more important
than pleasant Within itself the pomin-
ION suffers from the drspotisn Of party
While its politics are most teartully and
wonderfully mixed. II has made consid-
cradle growth in population and wealth
during its eleven Years existence as Il
confederate government. But our neigh
Dor. like ourselves, suffers from the hard
,;,,.. .n3 i .lr.. I. WIN. rau t.,,
Tilt, ,,nn,.., : s,,.,n,., hnr,.n
~
The question OF interestin local Green
back circles lust now, is whether the Age
.,n,'.r,.l ,nl.,. han,.,r,u /. +,,t t,;,1,
II. ,,l.,. ...,,..,.I M. INT.
.ra5;t .ithnr ,.a,. ,...,I,i ,.',I..''1.t.,..,,'
IN :, NH, .,,,,a,r I,,.I', .,,.,,... =. ,.a
The Republican journal., 1878-07-11
A Celebration of Labor

France gave to her guests grand fete
on the last day of last month The occa-
sion will long be memorable both for its
magniticence and for its actual meaning.
Ii was a gorgeous celebration given by
one country to the peoples of all others
who have brought to Paris from every
quarters of the Globe the various tributes
Of contemporane0us civilization. 1t was
4 celebration without political meaning.
There was found in universal language
only one word 50 comprehensive as to
| have its syntheSis in every spoken tongue,
and that word was Labor. And as the
real significance of this fete was a cele-
bratinn Of Labor that word has been
fifty chosen to characterize the occasion.
/ The Partisan tete, therefore, of June Both,
was a Feast of Labor, in the highest
sense of the term, a harvest feast for the
whole world. Two years ago, the purlieus
" Independence Hall witnessed our own
grand National Centennial Harvest Feast,
inspired by the purest and most glorious
memories OF our one hundred years OF
history. Now France has given, not to
us alone, but to the whole World Feast
of Labor magniticcntIy artistic, and re
pletc with meaning for all humanity.
The gloritication Of labor, is the honor
in,r nt tbp only nnWpr hntnrp which hpnrp
The Republican journal., 1878-07-11

The indianapolis Journal doesn't think
"fat money" appropriate, and proposes
to call it "spook money" which is good
term
The Republican journal., 1878-07-11

Train wrecking is capital offence in
Delaware. Harley Brown, of this state,
who wrecked train in Delaware recent
ly by which four persons were killed, has
made confession and will be hung. Had
he confined his operations to his native
Maine he might have slaughtered hun
dreds of people at once in the same man
ner and yet not have to swing for it,
The Republican journal., 1878-07-11

The amenities ot communlstic prac-
tees are being Illustrated in Indiana and
other western states, where mobs are de
stroying the rcapng and other labor say
ing machines. The protested object is
to give employment to those out Of work
yet the number Of Iaborers available
could not possibly harvest the grain in
season. The New York Herald thinks
that these reckless yandaIs are not even
81 respectable as Communists. and SAYS,
"Thesc enemies Of labor sayin. machines
call themselves Communists. but they
are nothing Of the kind. They are not
labornT men for no farm laborer, no
matter how much If h Communist he
might he, would destroy the machines
which tighten his seYerest toll. \ farm
laborer who should prefer the scythe to
the moving machine, or the sickle or era
die to the reaper, would be rightly Judged
an IDIOT The fellows who commit such
foolish crimes are tramps, who are, ac-
cording to the old sea adage, looking for
a days work and praying to heaven they
may not find it,
The actual fact is that there is more
work to be done in the west than there
are hands to DO it, and every able bodied
man, who is willing to work, can find
something to do, and rs an equivalent
for his labor will receive good food and
fair wages. All accounts from the west
agree that the grain crop this year will
be the largest ever harvested in the Unit
ed States. Kansas will be the banner
state, and it is stated, on the authority
OF careful and competent observers, that
fully 1000, 900 bushels of wheat will
come to market from that state alone.
That Is about fifty per cent. above the
largest yield heretofore in any one state
With all the machines and with all the
labor available, the great crops cannot
be secured in time. This fact alone
would illustrate the folly Of the destruc :
tionlsts; but there is another, and it is
that wages have risen with every ad-
vance in the use of machinery and the
comfort of the laboring classes has at the
same time been greatly augmented.
The Republican journal., 1878-07-11

The friends of Mr. Perry We're very much sur
prsed that he received but / votes and a word
u1 explanation is due him. He or his friends did
not dream that the friends of Mr.. Rust would pack
"A caucus IN Camden and actually secure four or
1--WE out OF the eleven delegates 1t seemed TOO
much like the practice Of the old political trick
sters Had anything Of this sort been anticipated
the delegates would have been chosen BY ballot
IN which event MIR. Perry would have had the del
egatIou by more than ten to one. Delegates from
other towns We're surprised to about one half
OF the delegates from Camden working and voting
against their own t0vnsman, and they said to
themselves that ii could not be expected Of them
to support man when his own town went against
him Had his town voted and worked for
him it is fair to presume that his vote would have
been many tunes larger. He announced that he
never had wished for expected the nomination
never had packed caucus turned his hand
for it. His motto has ever been to prefer in
huence to office. and at his young time of life is
not willing to begin to follow in the wake of old
politicians by trading off his influence with the
people for caucus votes.
Narcellus Emery, of the Bangor Com
mercial, is trying to back up the commu-
mist MuFch
From the Bangor Commercial
Thompson II. Murch, OF Rockland was nomi-
mated by II majority. He is President of the
Stone Cutters Union in Maine, and received the
nomination as the workingmens candidate He
is an able aud energetic young man and exceed
ingiy popular He was formerly Democrat.
This nomination will prove terrible blow to the
hopes OF Eugene Hale Murch will make fear
full lnroad into Hales previous great votes in such
Republican strongholds Bluehill, Bueksport
Camden, Hancock, Orland Rockland, Sedgewick.
Yinalhaven and Winterport
The Republican journal., 1878-07-11

General Phil Sheridan is going to the
Black Hills to fight the Indians
The Republican journal., 1878-07-11
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

LONDON. July :. The Illness despatch
from Berlin states that the treaty will be
signed Saturday next NEGOTIATIONS be-
tween Austria and Turkey relative to the
occupation OF Bosnia and HERZEGOVINA
have commenced The Turks desire
Austria to sign document acknowledge
ing the Sultan'S title to the province.
The Posts despatch from Berlin saws
the Russians estimate their total war eX-
penditure at 9-S 600, 900 Of rubles.
Various special correspondents confirm
the report that the Batoum question is
virtually settled. Prince Gortschakotf'
declared at the end Of SATURDAYS sitting
that the Car. as proof Of his desire to
satisfy Legitimate interests, had resolved
to make Batoum free port Lord Bea-
constiald announced that England could
not but be satisfied with the Cars reas-
surfing resolve. Lord Salisbury warmly
advocated the claims of the LaZis to be
protected from annexation. and private
negotiations are now proceeding on this
subject. Russia Directing to having a
Warllke independent people in the neigh
borhood Of her new possessions. There
are also some Slight difficulties in regard
to the dismantlement Of the Notifications.
the Russians claiming that some of them
are the natural features of the ground.
\ Belgrade despatch says: Prince
Milan, at the opening session of the
Skuptchlna at krogujevatz, declared that
he was satisfied with the decisions of the
Berlin congress in relation to Servia.
1t is declared in Russian circles that
the prospect of Count Schouvaloff's sue
ceeding Prince Gortschakoff depends up
on the Counts ability to inaugurate
policy aiming at an English alliance.
The Berlin National Gazette SAYS it is
informed that the Austrian police have
discovered circumstances leading to the
belief that DR.. Nobelling's attempt on the
Emperor's life was connected with the in
trgues of the Russian Socialists.
The Republican journal., 1878-07-11
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL,
BELFAST, THURSDAY, JULY H. 1873.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
w l. l. A NJ II SIM P'SON
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

EI'I IVN aNU IhVT ME VK.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, s. GOA wear
within the year. $3.50; at the expiration of the
year, $500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square tone inch
of length in column.) 81 90 for one week. and %
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction OF
square charged as full one
The following are authorized agents for the
Journal:
S X. NILES No. 6, fremont St Boston
: NJ. PErIENGlLL. d Co, State ST. Boston,
and 81 Park Row, n. Y.
HORACE Dom, III Washington ST. Boston
GEO. Z, RowELL q Co, 40 Park Row, New York
BATES a LOCKE, 81 Park Row, New York
ADMINISTRATIONS EXECUTORS and GUARpIANs
desiring their advertisements published in the Jour
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-21
COURT PROCLAMATION.

WTbereas the lion. J. G. Bucber Prssi
w dent Judge Of the Judicial Distria
composed oftbe counties Of Snyder. Union
and Miilln AMI Hiram 0'Nell and
Sam'l. B. ghuok Esqs. Associate Judges
in and for Snyder county have Issued their
prccept bearing, date the 2G'h day Of
Sept. A. u. 1873, 10 me directed for
the holding ofsn Orphans court, n court
of Common Pleas, court Of Oyer and Ter.
miner and General court Of Quarter Ses-
sions Of the Peace at Miiileburg. for the
county Of Snyder on tho 2nl Monday. (be
ing the 9b day Of Decem5er 1871 aad
continue one week.
Notice is therefore herehy given 10 the
Coroner, Justices or the Peace and Consta-
blcs in and for the county OF Snyder, to ap.
pear in their proper person With their rolls
records, inquisitions. examinations and
other remembrance to do those things
which Of their Offices AMI in their behalf
pertain 10 be done aud witnesses and per.
sons prosecuting in behslfo the Common.
wealth against any person or persons are
required to be then and there attending
and not departing without leave at their
peril. Justices are requested to he punct.
ual in their Attendance at tho appointed
lime agrccably to notice.
Given under my hand aud seal nj the
Sherins Office 10 Midlleburg, the 3lst lay
Of Oct. A d., one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-eight.
DANIEL EiSENlIART. Sheriff.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-21
SIhERHFF'S
SAh T., z. 2. 6, 8,

RY virtue Of Sundry Writs issned
der county, Pa. and to mo directed, will 10 OK.
posed to public vendue or outcry, on
Saturday, November 23rd, 1878,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the Court House, In tho
borough OF Middleburg, tho following describ.
ed real estate, viz
TRACT MOL.
simpson. Ven. Ell.
All that certain lot or picce OF ground situate
BssSry So, Ss se syssrv snySST &
Railroad, South BY land OF Henry Etslor, East
by land OF Jacob Freed. and West by other
lands Of sam'i Lupfer, containing ono O) Aero,
more or less, oil clear land in high stato Of
TRACT 2.
ALSO, All that certain messuago and Tract
OF Land situate as Aforesaid, bounded North by
the sunburv 4 I.ewisiown Railroad, South by
land OF Henry Etzler, Fast by other lands OF
samuel Lurfor and Henry Etzler, and Wcst by
land Of Mo-es Specht and Road Loading south
from Beayertown TO shade Mountain, contain.
Ing THREE(3 ACRES; more or less. whereo n
arc erected largo Two-story eathorboarded
Dwelling House, Large Steam Tannery, En-.
gine, Boiler, SC, Two Large Bark Sheds, Q
good Frame Stable, so.
TRACT No. 2.
ALSO, All thatieertsin lot or picco OF ground
situate as Aforesaid, bounded North ,ani T. ast
BY lands Of Moses Speoht, South aud West by
lands OF Henry Etzler, containing ono (D Aer,
more or less whereon are erccteia large Two
Story Frame woathorbosrdedD Dwelling II Gus,
good stable, and oil other necessary out
buildings, AS the properly Of Samuel Lup.er.
TRAIT No.4.
Cronmiiier. Ven. Ex
All that certain Tract OF Land situate In
Adams township, County and State aforesaid
bounded North and South by lanis of Peter
Thomas. East by land Of Joseph Musser, ant
Wet BY hnl ci George koarn, containing
Seventy.nve tI5) Acres, more or Iess, OF whica
about one-half IL clear and in q fair state o
cultivation and the balance Timber Land, as
tho property Of Jacob Flo.
TRAIT No. 8.
Smith. End Pl. Fl. Fa
All that certain messusgc and Tract Of Land
situate 10 West Beaver township, County and
state aforesaid, bounded North by land q
Isaac DIoese, South by land oi Thomds Quinn,
East by and of Jacob II. Howell, aud West BY
land OF Mary Spiselmyer, containing Seven ~
NO) Acres more or less, whereon are erected a
Iwo-Story Weatherboarded Dwelling House,
Barn and other outbuildings, rs tho properly
OF franslin spiece.
Hover. Pl III. rs
| All that certain Lima Stone Lot situate fl
Perry township, County and State afore 81 IA
ArboYast, deed, South by land Of Jacob J. Ar
6ogast, East by land OF tho Heirs OF Jaco
| Miniun, decd, and West by land OF - -
containing One Fourth ~ Acre, more or less
| rs tho property OF David settler.
Seized, taken In execution aud to no sold by
Sherih's Once, Middleburg, Nov. 2, ISIS,
TERMS-Fity dollars must DO paid on nj
| sales under hve hundred dollars; over nv
sale TO be paid Immediately after close Of sales
sold.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-21

The year 1878 will be memora-
BILE one in the annals of human mis-
cry. Famine and pestilenco have
done their own work in some of the
most populons regions Inhabited by
ms nkind. India and China have
been devastated by both. War has
sdded its terriors to scourge and
starvation. The yellow fever, which
has afflicted the South, is mild by
comparison with the outbreak OF
cholera, small pox and malignant fe-
Yer now carrying death into all parts
of the Empire Of Morocco. Such
widespread miseries rarely manifest
themselves Our planet must have
wandered into tho company Of evil
stars.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-21
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

Pennsylvania, ss:
In tho name and by
the authority OF the Commonwealth
Of Pennsylvania, John +. Hartranft.
Governor of tho said Common.
wealth.
PROCLAMATION.
During the past year the people
OF the United States have been pa
tieut in distress, stosdfast TO timeo
bonored institutions and hopeful OF
The fual destiny Of their country.
Their patience has boen the security
of society their faith has saved for
poste,ity sn upimpaired heritage
and their charity has met pes thence
With active sympathy and quiet solf
haerifrcc.
Now, therefore. I. John L. Hart.
rant, Governor OF Pennsylvania, do
appoint Thursday, the twenty eighth
day OF November, 1873, being the
same day set apart by the President
of tho United States, as Day ol
Thanksgiving and Prayer, that the
citizens Of this Commonwealth may
give thanks TO Almighty God moi
only for rence aud rovivipg prosper
ity. bnt fJr tho Faith. Hope and
Charity which His Spirit has kindled
in their hearts.
Given under my hand and the
great seal of tho State, at Harrisburg
this ninth day Of November, in the
year OF our Lord one thousand cigh,
huudrcl and seventy.eight, and OF
the Common Seelth the ono hundred
and third. J.F. HARRTRAyrr.
BY the Governor
Jouy BLAIR LINN.
Secy. of the Commonwealth
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-21

NOTICE is hereby given that the fol.
IN lowing Assignecs Accounts have been
fled In the ofhce Of the protbonotssy .oi
the Court Of @. p. Of snyder county and
will be presented to the next conrt for
confirmation, and unless sufficient csusc
bc shown 10 the contrary the same will
be confirmed.
Account Of O. y. Ulrich ASS ignee
Of wsgenseller & Son.
Account OF II. II. Grimm Assignee OF Y. r.
Zolier.
Account Of Levi Kepler Assignee Of william
Haincs,
Account ofH. E. Miller. Assignee Of John
NJ. Kreider.
Account of Gotiabs schrcy, Assignee Of
william Hinkls.
Account Of A. .. Bowersox Assigno, OF Pc
ter Sasssman.
J. GROUSE, proth'y.
Prothy's once, Nov. I, rs,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-21
TERMS (Ai,cdyS in Adpdnce) e u Yea

sE-RspuUED PRICES TO CLUBS. Ia
Two Copirs FOR $3.50. 3 Copies for 81. 80
with copy OF the premium picture t2t Z 2o)
"Christ BlcsslnR Llttlo Uhiliren," a nse dol liar
engraving, to the per.on getting up the CLUB.
Copies ior %. 80. o Copies tor 800, 10
Copies for sts,
With an extra copy Of tho Magazine for ls79,
as premium to the person setting up tie club
Copies for ". 90, Z copies tor AiO.5O. 1.
copies for ti7.0o.
with both an extra copy Of tho Msyarlns for
1870. and the premium picture. . nve dollar Gu
craving, to the person getting up tho Club.
Address, postpaid,
CHARLES J PETERSON,
$40 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. Speei.
mons sont grntls u written for.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-21
10000 SOLD. Revised, Ealacgei,
Im2royei,
III Ogsn Q
Cook
Book
Host Fllll1l] all Bleglt BHlqpi.
loo pages--oll cloth. or clio b binli5s ;
90 p0.t.pliI.

: 1000 Praciic,l Recipes. all from ladies
of reputation ~ bouaokecpers. and we'll
known NJ ~onen OF inhnense anl iil..
ment In Chicago ant other cities ani
towns name to ctch the ef,re. itlstauis
to reason ihu the box /, the Bs.r, Tor
no lady wonli publicly on lorsc receipt
unies, il was the very best Probably no
Cook book has met with ~ great success.
\ rare book indeed. Mfs. Brccher saws &.
" VITA 1t, cook Of any degree Of skin
or common sense. can he safely trusted to
cater for tho family. In the absencs Of IA.
mistress Chicago Tribune says u.
Sbonll he the adopted companion OF every
honsekeeper. Bonk.ellcrs say: "Irs
The best selling book Has articles from
culiured writer's on housekeeping, Fable
Talk. Dinner Etiquette. Social Obser,
vances. Little lIeusekeepers. Marketing
aud Servants. A Pocket EiiiiJn free 70,
stamp.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-21
Assiqnee Notice,

A Ill persons interested are here
"A by notified that W. q. LuTZ. Of
.Iaei son twp, snyder 90, made an assis m emf
Tor the hone At OF his creditors, All
persons having claims are requested 10 prese nj
them 10 tho undersigned, and persons Indebted
I'LL please make im IMMEDIATE payment.
PERClVAL HERMANN,
NOV si''Is' Assignee