davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-03-08

der" Three quantity wrought projsc-
tions surround the centre pleco, on
which, are the words Friendship" :"
CHARITY" "Benevole nce," and also the
date of organization. Feb. 10, 1864, the
date of preliminary arrangements for the
formation of Supreme Lodge, Aug. IL,
1865, and the date of Its Organization,
Aug. "a, 1872. A small bar to which the
jewel Is suspended bea the inscription,
'"Fons ct Odgo' (the fouhtain and orr
glnJ IaAe The jewel is Of solid gold, aud
The daily gazette., 1878-03-08

Washington kilograms state that the
ea,ury now has on hasd about SG,OO0,-
Of subsidiary silver coin, and as the
bands forit are becoming very limited,
lers have been issued to suspend fur
p coinage of subsidiary silver. Or
b have also been issued to stop for the
Feseni the coinage of trade dollars.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-08

kccoBDIyG to Spanish dispatches the
|al number of Cubans who have sur
bdered amounts to less than thirteen
inbred men. That they have been able
|hold SPANS immense force so long at
h is not calculated toimpress the world
th very exalted idea of her army.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-08
Indications for To-day.

For Nar England and he Middle States,
inq barometer cooler northuoesterly pinds,
lduqlly backing to wdrmer southerly or
tgly, and clear or partly cloudy pedther'
|proJaJle, tollo,Oed in latter and western
rt9n Of former by falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-08
New Castle Letter.

NEW CASTLE, March 8.
The missionary anniversary of the New
Castle NJ. Il. sunday school took place
last evening, the church was crowded
with an appreciate audience and the ex-
ercises were opsnes by the hymn "H er-
aids Of Zion" followed by prayer, after
which "God is the Refuge" from the Can
tata Of Esther was rende cred in fine style.
An allogory entitled THE triumphs Of
the Gross" in which Masters Geo Hun
ran, Geo. Fraz Or Oscar Ridings Allen
Wise together with Mr.. James Wise and
Edward Challenger took part, each lay
ing at the foot of beautiful floral cross
the offerings In aid of the cause then a
band Of children dressed in white, en-
blematic OF christian love of purity were
seated when Mr.. Thomas Frazer secre-
tary of the school read the yearly report
and amounts contributed to the mission
foreign and domestic from which We
CLEAN the following:
Whole number of scholars 275 are in-
Crease Of 125 over 1877 divided as fol-
lows:
Officers and teachers 30
In adult school 1856
In infant school, 80
Average attendance winter months
2O4
Spring, summer and fall. 150
Highot number at one session 246
Money collected for home purposes
$2118O
foreign, 10000
Total S36l.80
Money expended for home purposes
2l098
10000
The daily gazette., 1878-03-08
Improving.

Mr.. j. Watson Evans, of Newark, who
was stricken with paralysis ON Saturday
night last, and whose recovery for awhile
was scarcely expected, is now improving.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-08
MAR RIED.

ERN NON-SCOTT.-O the 7th inst. at
the residence Of the brides mother by
Rev. Lafayette Marks, w. Scott Vernon
10 Minnie. slaughter of the late Robert
Scott, all of this city.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-08
Tho ne ass Oaiciating NTiDi.,n-

+ of W. Wseiag seo,tg minister at the mari.
Eettee e Mtt, MScott, yesterday. Sa, wa: and and Miss
n Rev ifSs' i KS Of Hanover Cburcb Ia Ia
rtentlyi =. sts,.s NJ sHaldeman, az Was inaSi ana
The daily gazette., 1878-03-08
Concert.

A concert came off at Grace NJ. E.
Church, last evening, which was At
tended by about 200 persons. The sx-
ercises were under the direction Of the
accom- panist, and comprised tho fol-
lowing we'll rendered programme:
Piano solo, by ]. ID. Kurtz; violin
solo by John Greiner; solo by Prof. j.
X. Sweeney, of Chester, Miss E. Mon
tie Montgomery, of Philadelphia and
Miss E. M Thompson, Of Philadelphia.
Also chorus by Misses Addie, Virginia
and Mamie Conner, Mrs.S. A. .Macallister,
q. B. Rhoads and DR.. Fl. o. Ogle. This
concert was greatly enjoyed BY those
who were present.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-08
Public Sale of q House

Attention is called to the public sale Of
the house No. 22S shiipley street, by Ev-
at 4.39 o'clock. The property Is desirable
the terms easy aud the sale positive.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-08
A VALUABLE JEWEL.

Mr.. Rathbone, during the evening,
wore beautiful Jewel, which was pre-
sented to him by the Supreme Lodge Of
the United States. 1t Is Beautiful design
and workmanship. The centre piece Is
scribed, "Knights Of Pythias. Esto Per-
petua." Around this globe are the words
Justus b. Rathbone. Founder Of the or
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

In former issue of the TRIBUNE we
noticed the trouble Capt. Sinclair had got
himself ana the Crusader into. We find
the following additional particulars in re.
gard 10 her in the Post and Tribune of
last Tuesday: sUpon her arrival at Sar-
nia she was Immediately seized by the
Canadians. under their new maritime
law, on claims held at that port. Then
question was raised. Counting that
the Fairpolt seizure was legal, Tor III.
time being, the tag was the property OF
the United States, and would rclnaii so
until bonded. That being the case, could
she he seized by the Canadian author
lilies. United S;aies Marshall Mathews.
of Detroit. stated that such a
question had never before arisen, and
pute. The Cleveland parties recogniz-
ing that there might be some trouble in
settling that point. resolved to pay The
SarIia bill, ard then, if possible, get The
Crusadr into Amer:c II wa :. On
Saturday, Assistant United states Attcr-
ney Myers, Of Cleveland. arrived al Sar-
ma, paid the claims held there, then re-
turned TO Port Huron, chartered The tug
Wesley awkius, and went back g Sar-
MIA with the Intention of towing the
Crusad er aci oss the river. The Hawk kins
went to the Crusader, and on coming
alongside Myers .Hmped aboard the tug.
He Was ordered 10 get off. but did not
20 Immediately, and on movement be-
ing IN ,de to force him 10 90 he drew a
revolver. lie was then arrested Tor car
rying concealed weapons, and taken b,-
fore the mayor OF Sarnia, who discharg.
ell him aud he came back 10 this side Ii
seems that some half dozen ship keep
erS We're on board the Cru ;ader evident
ly placed there by The Caiadian Official,
but whether they were cogn'zlnt of tie
fact hat Mr.. Meyers had settled lie Sar-
MA cl inns. we were unable to ascertain
y iiC ~ Sllit dL DIR
MIA. lt vas rrimoret Oil the streets here
Yesterday afternoon that the reyenue
cutter FessenJen had been ordered 10
go lor the tug. She did receive orlers to
leave port early il the mo. ming, bnt they
were cuuntcrman led later in the day
Whether or not she was 10 go on the
above mission is another riddle, In con
nection with the sale, another qucs.io,
arose. Ii ia this: United States Marshal
Prentice sells the ius to-day; she is n
Sarnia; how can iie max, delivery
Capt, Sinclair is said 10 be still al Sarn:a
Should inc return on American soil, anJ
be taken, his fite would be hard ore
Provided lie can be convicted of running
away with the Crusader, and that it can
be proved that She WAS legally seized
he is subject 10 fine of ros less than
$500 or imprisonment in the peniten-
tary NOT less than five years and not M ort
thar ten, or both, in tie discretion oi
the court.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23
The Sault.

The Sault is putting itself in winter
quarters.
The school house is enclosed and re-
ceiviny its slate root. 1t IS a fine build
ing.
The question which agitates ouI peo-
pie is, (Which is to be the last boat ~
Mr.. Seymour was not elec! ed TO the
Legislature, but Chippewa county has
the member, Andrew Jackson. He has
our congratulations.
VIM. Newcourt, of the Inspectors OF
Customs Tor this port, detected some
smugglers the other night. and confis
Gated quite a quantity of whiskey aud
tobacco. boat and some other articles
including one of the three men engaged
in the enterprise. Complaint has been
made against the party, jolly by name
and he will probably receive his reward
hereafter, rs will The others engaged III
the business, as they are known and will
doubtless be apprehended.
1t is reported that large amounts OF
trespas sing has been done within the
last few years, both upon state aud goy.
ernment lands. Ii this is the ,se, those
indulging in that way OF securing tim.
Der should be maje TO pay tor it.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

The propeller Nashua was in Mon
day night, bound up.
- rhe St. Joseph arrived Tuesday night
and called in Wednesday OH her re urn
from Mackinaw.
The schooner North Cape completed
her cargo of lumber and cleared for
Chicago Monday.
The Marine City arrived last Sunday.
We understand she - to make one more
trip, at least, this season.
The schooner George Steel arrived
"Wednesday, and ioo.; eu lumber from
wetmcre s. Co.. for Chicago.
steamers are advertising last trips for
the season. The Lake Superior lines are
laying up as fast as they arrive below.
The schooner Lottie Cooper took OIL
cargo Of lumber, this week, from Nc
Arthur, Smith & Co, for their yard in
Chicago.
The schooner Duncan City arrived at
Duncan City with cargo of supplies
the first OF the week, aud has laid up for
the season.
The Detroit Free Press says the
Keweenaw Was 10 leave that port
wednesday night, OIL her up trip, and
would NJ Ike, one more trip.
L-,vy,a ccboouar E,v;,., ~forI .,fto-
discharging her crso Of coal, took on
lumber for McArtbur. Smith & Co., and
cleared Wednesday tor Chicago.
The schooner w. b. Allen arrived
Sunday after cargo Of lumber from
Weimore & Co. She completed her
cargo Tuesday and left for Chicago.
The schooner Peusaukee arrived
Wednesday morning, and took on II part
Of cargo of unbe. from N Chandler,
for Chicago. She had a part of cargo
of coal from Buffalo.
The "old reliable" wreckihg tug Le-
viaihan left Thursday Tor Ludingtou, TO
see what could be Gcnc for The barge
Rulter. 1t is not likely that she Will re-
turn 10 this port this season.
The captain OF the bark Acorn could
! fad no wharf where he was directed 10
unload ut Chicago lately, and so threw
the cargo of wood into the creek. The
/. ,.Iuter-Ocean says that The captain 5 ''inOn-
Key WAS up" at the time.
The wrecsing tug A. j. Smith ar
rived ut Lu;lington Thursday of las,
wci K, aud after working Oh the wrecked
barge Rutter until Sunday morning with
no result. she discontinued operations
but Was till there waiting, il is said
| ior more steam pumps. Condition OF
vessel unchanged.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

The captain of the Warrier reports
hat while passing through Boca Hu!vos
near Trinidad. he SAW the ship Pandora,
ct Liverpool. ashore. aud in Two hours
saved 2i0 coolies from her. The remain
'Iar had been landed previously. The
Pandora WAS on her way from Trinidad
to Calcutta, loaded with coolies whose
term OF service had expired.
Soon after the Ashiabula horror. two
ye.rs ago. Chief Engineer Collins. Of;ihe
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, was
found dead under circumstances which
vave rise to the belief that lac had COM
mitted suicide, because of criticisms
holding him responsible tor the disaster.
S ,me of his relatives always doubted
this. and the Investigations of detectives
who have beer working up The case go
to strengthen the belief that he MAS
murdered. 1t is probable that the rela-
ties Of the 1ead man will offer reward
of $1,000 for the apprehension OF sAs
murderers.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23
THE JAMES n. BENTLEY.
Captain laan.iison's statement.

| A special telegram to the Chicago In
ter Ocean, from Buffalo, gives Captain
Hamilton's statement in regard to the
sinking of the schooner JAM X. Bentley
| off this port Last week, Us follows: The
james r. Bentley, three-mas,ed vessel
of 575 tons burden, left Chicago Oh the
morning OF Nov. 9, at ESQ, bound Tor
this port, with cargo Of 36,2SS bushels
OF rye. Nothing of interest occurred un-
Ill last Tuesday morning, when they
passed through the Straits, aiid. Which,
| between the mail shore and Roberts
Island, where the straits are about two
piles wide. The deck was in charge Of
William Derby, cllief mate. Wind fair,
| breeze strong. going about ten miles an
| hour. About o'clock in the morning,
in iibng over 10 clear Lighthouse Poinf
the mzzer sheet got ioul bringing the
vessel to about three points, and before
she could be got of OH her course again
she struck Oh the. middle ground With
great violence, boaided OF, and without
stopping proceeded Oh her course. The
shO,k was So great that all hands were
Immediately brought OH deck, and four
teen or fifteen inches of water were found
ia the forward part of the vessel, when
the pumps were sounded. An attempt
WAS made TO clear the water ont of the
vessel, all the pumps being pat in mo
| ton, but despite all efforts 20 keep
it down it g.inel Oh us. The square
sails were then taken in and tie
vessel hi uied up by the wini, attempt
ing TO beat b.uk into tie passage tor
shelter, to try and save the vessel and
cargo. Three hours and half were
thus occupied, bnt our centerboard was
| jammeai and was uSeiess.trom striking OH
the reef, and the vessel filled fast in spite
of ali efforts to save her. The crew then
asked that they might saye tleir lives by
taking the bOa,S. The water in the hold
was nearly up TO the d' elk, Us seen when
the fore hatch was removed. aud an order
was reluctantly given by me to leave the
vessel. The small boat, having been
lowered IA few minutes previously, was
lpl ced under the port quarter, the crews
dumlage WAS hurriedly tumbled in and
they got in, and none too soOn. WAS
.be last one 10 leave the v, sscl. \ lie IVY
sea- was running, and the Grew WAS com
posed of over niiie men. Our lille boat
lay TO, after heating well down. to See
The end. In just twenty minutes after
We left her she sunk beneath the angry
| waves, frum our eyes, never 10 Iise. The
bark Corning. Captain Clarke, being in
the vicinity, witnessed the sinking Ofthe
vessel anl. Lel lring down to us, took us
in tow, the lille yawi being taken On his
vessel, where we rem .ined until We
reached port at Buif.lO this morning.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23
A Startling kumor.

A rumor. startling in its effect TO every
we'll wis!er of the Marquette & Macki-
naw railroad, has reached us regarding
the railroad lands of the northern penin-
sala, which, if il has any foundation in
fact. is just cause for alarm. rs moth
iny more nor l.ss than combination OF
c tpi,alists ana others, WHO have full
knowledge Of these linds and iheii con.
dition, have been formed, whose aim is
to Influence legislation adverse TO the
railroad. and thus secure the return OF
the land grant TO the state, aud :bus TO
the market. Thus til" combination hav.
ing full! description and kuOwledgs of all
the most valuable land, VIII step in AZ
once and take il from the state ut the
minimum price established by law, ami
compelling actual settlers TO pay several
per cent. advance to secure it. This
stripped of its yerbiage is the story told
us by sentl. man who proiesseI to know
whereof he spoke. aud whose earnestness
i'm the matter made it evident that he
firmly believed that lac was giving pub
iicity to no lille ru;nors. Our informant
stated hat the project was conceived in
chippewa county, but that others oil
wealth aud Influence had joined the COM
binatiOn. We give the rumor for what
il Is worth, and rs a warning to our Chip
pcwa county friends who are in earnes,
in tbeir endeavors to get the l1nds OF
their county III the hands OF actual Set
tiers
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23
Liver is King.

The Liver is the imperial organ of the
whole human system, as it controls the
life. health and happiness of man. When
it is disturbed in its proper action, all
kinds OF ailments are the natural result.
The digestion of food. the movements of
the heart and blood, the action of the
brain and nervous system, are all con-
nected with the workings ofthe liver. 1t
has been su3e.ss fully proved that
Green's August Flow wer is uncqualled in
curing all persons afflicted with dyspep-
sia or liver complaint and all the num-
erous symptoms that result from an un-
healthy condition Of the liver and
stomach. Sample bottles TO try, 10 cents.
Positively sold in all towns on the Wes-
tern Continent. Three dcses will prove
that it is just what you want. For sale
by A. NJ. Gerow and Farr 81 Weed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

All Of which said &C counts were allow
ed and orders ordered drawn for the sew
eral amounts.
On motion of Trustee Perrin. the
Street Commissioner Was instructed to
construct crOsswalk TO councot Huron
street with the south side of Black River
avenue. Also, one from the northeast
corner of Third and Dresser streets TO
the northwest corner of the same.
On motion of Trustee Mcdonald, the
Street Commissioner wac instructed to
repair the bridge at the south end Of
Main street.
On motion of Trustee Hall, voted that
the village advance to Henry Erratt The
sum of SGT 90 upon his conliscs for
the construction of reservoirs, and that
an order be drawn for that amount.
SAMUEL II. TAYLOR, Clerk,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23
Cheap Railroad Fare.

Cincinnati is enjoying the luxury of a
tirst-clasS railroad war. The three prin-
cipal lines 10 the East are selling tickets
TO New York at 81. Some weeks ago
the magnales of the various roads met
and advanced the rates 10 something
ike $40, agl eeing to stand by them. A
few days later one of the rods discover
ed that another bad sold theatrical
rate ticket 10 non professional, and the
rates were immedi tely broken. ard The
war begun, which hes been pushed Wig.
crouSly. with the result indicated. The
streets are fiIied with dodgers and pla-
cards, aud bulletins are displayed pro-
tustly. Tue fight was hot one, and
there is no telling where it will end, cX-
cept that it can't go much lower unless
the contest go into the chrcmo business
Rates TO Philadelphia are advertised al
81; to Columbus, 81 cents. and to Spring
field and Dayton, Ohio. p cents, or s.
per dozen. The Baltimore and Ohio
claims not to se in the fight.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23
Sellers Cough Syrup

Over 100000 bottles sold. 1t is the
most pleasant and popular remedy for
coughs. colds. Group and Hoarseness aid
all throat and lung diseases. Has been
in use for half century. Doctors rec
ommend and prescribe it. J. Z Youman.
Long p. o., Ill says: 1T saved my two
children from the grave" A. L. Sim
mons, of Baltimore, Nc also says: 1T
will cure the worst cough immediately
Ask your druggist or general storekeener
tor 1t and take no other. Prices. BIC,
soc. and 81, 90 bottle. Send tor circu-
lar. K. E. SELLERS & Co. Props.
Pi.tsutrVh Pa
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23
A convention bas been called 10

A convention has been called 10 meet
December s at st. Paul Minn..tO cOnsid-
er The improvement of lake navigation
with reference TO the water route east
from Duluth. Invitations have been sent
to trade organizations aud individuals
in cities likely TO be interested.
The Furness Iron and Steel company.
at Barron-in-Furness. England. have de-
cided to close their iron mines at Green
side and Goldwire, in consequence of the
depression If the iron trade. Two thod-
sand men will thus be thrown out Of en-
ployment- Several other pits are likely
10 close.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23
Thc Sault Canal Business for Octo
her.

The receipts of the ST.. Mary's Fall:
Ship canal for October were $6,l50 20
an increase of $l,560 OF oyer the CORES.
pondng month last year. This large in
crease was unlocked for, as the business
during the summer months showed 4
small falling off from the preceding
year. 1t can be accounted for only from
the fact that owing to revival of tie
manufacturing iron interests there
sprung up an unexpected demand fcr
iron ore, which showed itself IN a large
ly increased amount OF ore passing from
the mines to market. Instead OF the
Sc .sons business showing a falling
off in the shipment of iron ore. As was
predicted by the best posted ones during
the early part of the season, the entire
BUSINESS will doubtless show healthy
increase over last year. This shows bet
ter than all theories that there is "a per-
ceptabe turn for The better III the bnsi-
ness interests OF the country.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

There is no fear OF starvation in Tho
West. Chicago has in her warehouses
$4,000 bar; els of flour, 6.000,000 bush,.' S
of grain, $1,000 barrels OF pork, $1,000
tierces of lard, and 6l, 100000 pounds of
meats.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

MONTIETH AND ALLEGAN BRANCH
Trains leave Monlieth 81 A ", and 3 10 r NJ
arrive Allegan IS A NJ, ami s So T NJ. Leave
AlIegan IL ~ a N and 80 p NJ, arrive MonIieth
IL 80 r N and As P n.
DIRECT TRAIN CONNECTIONS FOLLOWS ::
Nos. 2, 3, 5 and 8, at Forr Wayne with
Fast exyrers trains of the P. II w &
c Ry,t ami from ri tsburg. Harrisburg. Balti-
more, Washington. Philadelphia and New York.
Nos |, and d at Fort Wayne with express
trains on w bah railway, to and from
Quincy, St Louis. Kansas City. and Texas po nts-
Nos. and 8 at Kalamazoo with Michigan Cen
trail X g.. to and from Chicago, and at Reed City
with & nj Ry for Lu,iineton.
No. scmHects3tD u NJ Junction with ID NJ
railroad, ard at Grand Rapids with n X X for
Detroit and AL points east.
Nos 2, 3 and 4 connect 1T Richmond with Pitts
burg Cincinnati 3 St Louis X to and from In
pianapoiis Louisville. st Louis and ailponts south
wet Also.tor Dayton. Xenia. Columbus, &c.
fDaily except Sundays. daily
B-Breakiast. D-Dinner. s-supper:.
A. b. .LEET,
Gen. Passenger Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23
Council Proceedings.
lOhciul.l

"A regular meeting of the Village
Cornell hell at the Council Rooms on
Tuesday evening, November ID, 1878.
Present-Presidcnt S;rohn. Attorney
Bell, Trustees Perrin, Hall, and Melon.
aid.
Absent-Trustees Macarthur, Milliker
and McKervsy.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS
Louisville. Ky, AUG. Sd, 1873.

Louisville. KY, Aug. Sd, 1873.
On. Turr, Dear sir.-For ten year have been
martyr to Dyspepsia. G Constipation and ri The
best ply scians failed to releye me from this hsng
death; your pills were recommended; the nrst
dose gave me such relief that continued 10 take
them. am now now q well man; have good di-
gesfion, regular stools piles gone and have gain
ed forty pounds heeh. Tut Pills are worth their
weight In gold. REV. r. T.. SIMPSON.
old 0y ~ Drug gaists. l3jSts. Office 35 Murrr
NY. oydEe0m Mcay
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23
PETITIONS.

From G. ID. V. RollO ana eight others
for The construction of sewer com
mencinga al the southwest corner of Third
aui Dresser Streets, running thence to
CiIeboygan river or to Like Huron.
On motion Of Trustee Hall. tie peti.
ton was received and referred to a
special committee to he appointed 10y
the President.
The President appointed Trustees Per.
rim and Mcdonald as such special COM
cOmmi, tee.
COMMUNICATIONS FROM VILLAGE OF
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23
FICERS.

From the Stree Commissioner-His is
report of labor performed and material
furnished upon lie street since his las
report, amounting To the sum OF SAG so.
drawn Tor the amount, SIG 80.
From the Village Marshal-rhe Mar
state that he had demanded license
fee from james N. Riley and Charles
Hart for pedling corn from their boats
AT the dock, and that they had not paid
such fee.
On motion. the Village Attorney was
instructed to prosecute them for the non
payment OF such !icense ice.
The following accounts were present