davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

MILTON :. LYTLE. of Huntingdon,
who was Secretary of the Republican
State Committee in 1878 when NJ. s.
Quay was Chairman, tried one day last
week, while in Altoona, to make the edi-
tor Of the Tribune of that city believe
that Quay is not seeking an election to
the Senate next winter as the successor
of Mr. Wallace. Lytle stated that he
himself had first brought Quay out for
Senator in the Huntingdon Journal, in
1STS-that Matthew 5. didn't know of
his Lytle'sl intention of doing so, and
may not vet be aware that he did it, al
though, as Lytle admits, a violent at
tack was made 1T the time upon him
self and Quay by the Greenback organ
in Huntingdon. We rather think that
Matthew :. knew bravely all the time
Just what Milton :. was doing, and fully
approved il too. Iytle further informs
The TriJtur man that he Lytle) has no
reason TO believe that Quay has given
the matter any consideration, and then
puts the climax upon his self-stultiflca-
tion by saying, ''If the next Legislature
should desire to elect him Quay It may
be hat he roUld not decline" II Lytle
believed that this tale OF his t o the ri
5,aac would ever be believed by any man
who knows the political ways Of VI. :.
Quay. he is q much more YeTdant indi-
yidu5l than we suppose him TO be. He
would hardly tell this same story TO Gal
uSha A Grow.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

HENRY WARD BEECHER, in an ad-
dress before political club in New Y YOrk
last week, made the declaration that he
is in favorof Grant ''for third, n fourth,
a fifth, or any other number of terms. y
We don't think it amounts to a row of
pins with the American people what
Beecher favors or disapproves of in poll
tical matters, and especially so as he has
lost belief in the existence of a hell since
his trial for adultery. Having ceased
to take any stock in that old established
institution, he is perfectly safe in pro-
claiming his allegiance to life rule of
Grant or any other man.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

SINCE the Senate Of the United States
became Democratic, on the 4th OF March
last, it has rarely refused to confirm
nomination by Mr. Hayes that was fit
20 have been made. That the one hun
dred and fifty Supervisors Of the Census
ought not all TO be taken from the Re-
publican party will not be denied 10y any
fair-minded man. Mr. Hayes, however,
when lie came to select the eight Super
visors for his own state Ohio, sent to
the Senate the names of eight active Re
publican politicians This was such a
clear violation of the spirit OF the census
law. and so extensively ignored the dis
tinct understanding of both parties in
Congress when the bill was passed, that
the Senate rejected the entire batch
after the two Ohio Senator's, Pendleton
and Thurman, lad each read Mr. Hayes
n very plain lecture upon his partisan
course. In nominating the tca Super
visors In this State, the Democrats were
given fo,,r. The Ohio Senators demand
tsc9 of the eight in their State, aud as
thev have a majority of the Senate with
them. Mr. Hayes viii be compelled &c
reverse his action by doing something
like Justice to the Democrats OF Ohio
who constitute nearly onc-half the VU-
sere I'm tho Stttp.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

SPEARER RANDALL, although a tee
totaler. is not faHaticaI on the temper
ance question yet he has seen enough
Of the disgraceful scenes that have often
occurred both in the Senate and House,
by the sale of ''cOld tea''-which is an
other name for whiskey, brandy, gin
and other strong drinks-at the bars of
the two restaurants in the capitol, to
issue an edict forbidding their sale in
the end of the building over which he
has control. The effect Of this order
will be. that nothing stronger than cider
can be had. in the House basement, while
in The Senate restaurant the sale Of
liqnoT continues as heretofore. Cham
berlain. who paid an extravagant license
for the exclusive privilege Of keeping
the place, says it isn't worth anything
now. 1t may go hard with some Con-
grcssmcn but Mr.. RanGall's action will,
nevertheless, be endorsed by the country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

The farce, OF by whatever other name
tion instructing the delegates from this
State to Chicago to vote as tHu for
Grant, is not recognized by the friends
of Blaine in some of the Congressional
districts as possessing any binding force
Before the convention met, William b.
WaddelI, Of Chester district, had been
elected a delegate and instructed for
Blaine. Cameron permitted his name
to be retainedin the list of delegates re-
ported By Cessna to the convention, and
clinched the proceeding by instructing
Waddell. as well as his ffty-seven col
leagues. to vote az aunt for Grant. The
issue was thus presented TO Waddell of
voting at Chicago as Cameron demand
ed or voting as the Republicans of
Chester county had instructed him. He
announced lately, in a public meeting
in West Chester, that he is perfectly
clear in the understanding that he is y
district delegate - and that CameTon's
action III imposing upon hiE the unit
rule has no more effect upon him than if
the convention chad sat in New jersey
or Nova Scotia" His colleague, Cart
side, OF Delaware county, also repudi-
ates the action of the convention, while
Caleb y. Taylor, one of the delegates
from the Bucks district, elected for
Blaine before the convention met, and
retained like Waddell, openly avows his
determination to vote for Blaine at Chi
cago, as does also his colleague, Mr.. Hit
uer. This anti-Cameron rebellion will
extend to other districts in the State,
and Cameron will find when he gets to
Chicago that he can't deliver to Grant
the unanimous third term delegation he
promised him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

DOES the vitality Of the Democratic /
party in this state depend upon the un-
important question, whether the State
Convention shall be held three weeks or
three months before the meeting OF the
National Convention 1t would seem
so. Judging from the loud demand that
has been made by certain Democratic
organs for an early convention-''a re-
turn to the early landmarks of the par
ty,'' as one of them calls it, which means,
we suppose, the 4th of March. What
possible loss or possible gain can result
from the meeting of the convention
either in March, April, or May, is pro-
found mystery to us. It has even beer
made a matter of complaint against Mr..
Miller, Chairman of the State Commit
tee, that he has not called the Commit
tee together to determine upon the time
and place of holding the State Conyen-
tiOn, simply because Mr.. Randall didn't
want "an early convention" and be-
cause Mr.. Wallace did. Such is the
contracted view taken of the question by
some enarrOw-mindedp politicians. A late
convention. it is said, means the election
of delegation from this State in favor
of TiIden. Mr.. Randall's candidate,
while an early convention is construed
to mean the success of Mr.. Wallace's
candidate, whoever he may be. How
flat, stale and Improbable are all these
imputations of personal and unworthy
motives The National Democratic
Committee will meet at Washington on
Monday next to fix upon the time and
place of holding the National CoEven-
tion, and Mr.. Miller, who was in Pitts
buTgh last week, stated to the editor of
the Post that as soon as the National
Committee disposed of these two ques-
tiOns he would issue his call for meet
ing of the State Committee. This is
; what he ought to DO, and what any man
who knows anything about him would
expect him to do. 1t will then devOlye
upon the Committee to decide the ques-
tiOn 50 full OF veal or woe TO the Dem
Ocracy of the State: ''Shall there be an
early or late convention ?''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20
Cambria fireman.
EBENs8URc, pa.
FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1880.

JOIN CESSNA. the Johnstown Tribune
being our authority, viii be Chairman
of the Republican state Committee dur
ing the coming campaign. Cessna left
the Democratic party for the party s
good. and has ever since been an obse-
queous and fawning slave to the.Camer-
ons. As a politician prepared for any
desperate emergency that may confront
him, John Cessna, always could, and
can yet. dive deeper and come to the
surface dirtier than any other man of
either party in the commonwealth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

BISHOP TAYLOR, Of the Mormon
Church, don't seem to be very strongly
impressed with the ancient heather adj
vice, "Speak only good Of the dead -
y short time ago an ex saint OF the Bish-
ops Church died, and in preaching his
funeral sermon he said /: ''Once a saint
be departed from the Church he left
the faith and died drunkaTd; he has
gone to hell. and there is where he de-
served to 60" This was certainly a
very consoling piece Of news to the young
mans relatives and friends who were
present-so much so that the dead Nor
mons mother and sister tainted and had
to bc borne from the tabernacle. While
n saint ought not to be made out of a
reprobate in funeral grafton, the 9TH
er extreme adopted by Taylor of lifting
the veil and announcing, as if by author
ity, what is beyond it, is still more re-
pulsive, to say nothing of its presump-
tiOn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20
ArHoIc CoLoNIzAuoN IN TIE We.

CATHOLIC OOLONIZATION IN THE WEST
On the subject of Catholic colonization in
the West, now attracting so much attention
from the people of that religious denomina-
ton, the Cincinnati Catholic Telfgrauh saws
There is likely to be great Catholic emigra-
tion To the Western States during the coming
spr ing. The meeting Of the Catholic ColonfzRtfo6
Society last week AT Chicago was q large and
bus iness-like ono and from the reports we have
received its stock has all been disposed Of II has
secured several valuable tracts OF land and bos
already given orders FOR the erection Of buildings
them for tho accommodation Of the settlers =
Very hourishinC Catholic colonies now exist fp
the States OF Wisconsin, N Minnesota Iowa kan
sas and Nebraska. Some OF these have been eE-
tablished FOR several years ana many Of their
colonists are already men Of independent means
having begun with barely enough to make h-sf
payment on their farm, erect temporary dwell
ing, buy horse. COW, the necessary tools and
seed. There is one point Vhicn we should like to
impress upon the directors OF our Cat holic colonies
1t is this 4 handy, cheap and practical manual
Of instruction in farming should be prepared for
the use OF the colonists. It ought to be remem-
bered that although the greater part of our Irish
emigrants are country born, yet the unfortunate
lane tonuFe under which they have lived in Ire
land has reduced farming there to a very low
state. The average Irish farmer knows but little
OF the art OF farming as il is practiced in Scotland
and England. lie is industrious and willing, and
when he becomes an American farmer his quick
intelligence soon enables him TO compete with his
better trained neghbors. Nevertheless, 20 would
be q decided advantage for him il he could bC
saved from having 10 devote his trst year in the
colony a. lifsC experiment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

Col. JAMES WORRALL has reported,
So it is said. upon the feasibility of max
ing the Susquehanna nayigable at cost
OF S25. 600 OOO. We would like to hear
" stream OF water in this state that
Worrall wouldn't report could be made
-'navigahle' at an outlay of several NIL
lions Of dollars, more or less. His pro-
ject, feasible" Of course, of making the
kiskiminetas and Conemaugh navigable
as far up as somewhere near Wilmore, in
this county, and from that point tunnel
ing a water way several miles through
the Allegheny mountains, emerging
again into daylight somewhere west of
DuHcJnsville, showed him To be "A man
Of most advanced and comprehensive
ideas. and especially SO when Harry
White was standing at his back with 4
Congressional appropriation TO pay all
reasonable expenses.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

WHEN Mr. Parnell was in Pittsburgh
last Sunday he was called upon by re-
porter of the Commercial, of that city,
and when asked how much money lie
estimated would be required to relieve
the suffering people of Ireland, made
the following statement: ''It is not
easy TO say exactly, but ! put the figure
at about q million pounds sterling, or
five million dollars. There are now
about 100, 600 people in actual want, but
the number will be increased to about
300, GOO before the famine is over; and ]
calculate we will have TO keep them for
about four months. We estimate this
keeping at one dollar q head per week. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

WONDERFUL FREAK OF NATURE,-B. w.
l., Blanton writes rs follows to the Richmond
(Na) Commonwealth:
l butchered, a few days ago, r lot of pork
Among the lot was a blooded sow, about Ave years
OF age, weighing Two hundred and twent v FIVE
pounds. IN opening this hog. 10 my surprise l
discovered n tube about the size OF n small reed
running from the stomach, passing parallel with
the throat ont he upper side OF tho windpfpe, and
entering the head between the left Jaw bone and
the brain At this point l found a natural stom-
aeh tie size Of a turkey egg. in which food was
undergoing n state ofdigestion. The food entered
this stomach by way CT another tube extending
down through the left iaw-bone to the mouth.
To the truth Of the above statement / VIII make
oath. rs VIII also some haIf dozen others OF nv
family and ncighbors who were present.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

CP to last Saturday evening, just
twelve days after the editor of the New
y orl1 Fe-uId opened a book in his office
for subscriptions to an Irish relief fund,
and headed the list himself with the
munificent gift of one hrHdred thousand
dollars, an additional 800, 900 had been
received. Money flowed into the Herald
office at the rate of nearly ten thousand
dollars day, made up OF the savings of
all Classes and in amounts ranging from
twenty-five cents upwards. The Herald
on Saturday last announced the names
of the persons selected to distribute the
fund then on hand and to be received in
the future, as follows Colonel King
Hannah, member of Parliament for Sill
go: Mr.. Shaw, member OF Parliament for
Cork Professor Baldwin, who is thor
oughly acquainted with the statistics
and condition of Ireland Cardinal Nc
Closkey, OF New York, and Mr. Parnell.
On Saturday evening Mr.. Parnell, who
was then in Baltimore, sent dispatch
to the Herald declining the appointment
on the ground OF his absence from lie
land, and recommending the substitu-
tion in his place OF Patrick Eagan, a
wealthy -four merchant in Dublin. There
is 10 love, it may as well be sald here,
between Mr., Parnell and the Herald,
that paper having taken exceptions to
Mr. p. S methods of raising money ever
since his arrival in this country, to which
he has replied in his speeches by denun-
Citations Of the Herald The country,
We suppose, is large enough for both the
New York editor and the Irish agita-
tor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

GEN A. II. CcFFROTH.-Th Harrisburg
Patriot of Monday, remarks the Greensbnrg
Democrat, pays the following well merited
tribute to faithful and serviceablc n MON.
ber of Congress as there is in the entire de-
legation from this State. Gen. C0ffroth re-
presents the Somerset District, and n whole
souled Democrat is he. The Patriot says: :
The Third Term orran claims that Congressman
Coffrcth, las earned the uuenviable title OF be
ing the meanest man on tho Democratic side of
the House, >, because he objected to the Inc Of the
House be ing taken up by the blatherskite Speer
OF Georgia, who had air ady consumed the time
allowed i'm under the rules. Mr. COhrOth sim
ply exercised right which is often asserted on
the floor Of congress Besides his object ion was
made in the interest Of economical government
Mr.. Speer's speech favoruE the repeal OF the rule
under which appropriations may he limited TO
certain specific purposes by legislation inserted in
appropriation bills. II there we're more Demo.
Gratis IN Congress Of Ike frmness with Gen. Cof
froth and fewer Of the hckle disposition OF Mir.
Speer of Georgia, the difficulty of ousting the
corrupt Republican party from power would DC
considerably lessened.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

REFERRTNG TO the flimsy preteXt of Grants
friends, that third term of him and his could
not in fact he regarded "a a third term, for
the reason that Mfr. Hayes administration
has interviewed, the Philadelphia Record says:
Between now and next November there viii be
plenty Of men trying to prove that third term Is
not third term. II is already claimed that the
'-unwritten law" against n third election Of any
one man tho Presidency applies only to three
consecutive terms. and that the Intervention Of
Nr. Hayes administration makes General Grant
n fresh candidate. II the greedy and corrupt
rings which disgrsced this country during the
eight years Of the Grant regime were out OF the
way there ight be some LITTLE force in this argu-
ment 1t is a fact worth remem bering. however.
that everymcmbcr ofthOse Infamous com mbinhtons,
by pcryerse dispcnSaton of fate. still lives.
Not one OF them has died, Belknap, Babcock,
Williams. Shepherd and the whole bad crew nre
at this moment eagerly seenting the threatened
new carnival of plumber If General Grant
comes In again those miscreants may be expected
10 rule, as they did before. They are General
Grant : friends General Grant never goes back
upon his friends. The Kitchen Cabinet is more
dangerous than the shadow OF the throne.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20
JOHN WANAMAKER,
GRAND DEPOT, 18TH ST..
PHILA ELPHIA.
1 lEofher,S Erief.

Tho pride OF % mother -e Tight md ray of home.
are Her children Hence Der grief when sickness
eUtr-s and take. therI away. Take -vCrTius. then.
30 they have fuu-ll. Group Hr VI hopping Cough.
which leads Co. Gel-uIl I.,is-. that you -guH.uaE
o. terTH-c RISK ID Fuu HH NOS 1-tarl tH .f af once.
~iilIpH'N ttE~J NEIErN CURE IS -ua-ur-
teei O. cure them Price. fn rt- 5a cts and ST. 1g.
For lame Ifr.-- side .r Chest. Shiloh r THr-
0us Plaster Price. - CTS. >-.ll hy p. 7. I.-oYu.
Druggist FrrI- burg. rs-lg.--r a-vF. emil
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20
A REMARKABLE fact is noted by the Ian
ca ster Nor Err Of Saturdav as fnlln&s

William W, Huber. of No. ~ Locust street this
city, and famliarly known as Billy. y Is barber
who works in tho wellknown establishment or
Mr.. Christopher BilleT, on North Queen street.
To-day-St. Valentines Days his birthday, and
the reader viii say there Is nothing remarkable
in that but when We state the additional fact
that to-day his father is Sc years Old his broth
Titus % years Old his sister Mary - years old
and his brother Jacob % years old. It does indeed
become remarkable And when we add the furth
er fact that Billy Huber was this morning at
halt-past two o'clock presented with a valentine
in the shape OF a bouncing hoy the story becomes
one that cen safely challenge The world TO pro
.C-e rs eeuat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

AT about o'clock Tuesday evening
an explosion occurred in the basement
OF the Imperial Winter Palace at st.
Petersburg, under the principal guard
room, by which eight soldiers OF the
Finland Regiment Of the Guard, then
on duty, were killed, and forty-five in
iured. The flooring Of the guard room
and several gas pipes were damaged.
Official inquiry into the cause of the ex-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

4 CRoss BABY.-Nothing is so conducive
To mans remaining bachelor as stopping
FOR one night at the house Of a married friend
and being kept awake for five or six hours
by the crying of a cross baby All cross and
crying babies need only Hop Bitters to make
them well and smiling Young man. re.
member tais.-ED
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20
4 MOUNT DUB uISrRIyT~rVE
y Judgment


; fl Is due r=1m Judgments
4 in r due from Constable aE
1879 al-i previous wears ..
hllance IN Treasurer HAND.
Am Z cic Irum John Ryan ~tl-."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20
i. Receipts and Expendil,,,,.
vi .isH s"S5is 81 ss"uniy- Pa, f-a,s !, Z.
3ofh da3 oT Ianunrr ,5s. % q



Ieam., foo Treasurer. aa-E= -..-..
..-H... ar-s
IT, am r .I lirr'felf. H.- .F.a. ....--.-....
f" 1m g Hf Regis -t-g -.r LI.- .a.-..-
q arm rnrei et 1u Iuza.r.- r.-..
y 70 ann resolved au Seated I'm.
=. an, - ls-s-. l1 = tlaiar. .-
To an q -i-et au Jufgrrrr. a..- -r
J. Fr-ifhrf. ..
ln am. received OH OLD = ..----.... n.
I'm lgrlerlf f.----.-.
LN am rr-.a FROM " #tIIara..s
10 amt received from Cursf..-r. r..-
and prev. sHr rclr- r-..
tn aiu 90 LfE -s.r.H 'HrE -......-.- 81
put iu bands Hi frrs-aH.aa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20
AS MANUFACTURERS OF UNDERWEAR

Fi.st-In WorkroOms.
Secondly special order E Underwear Establishments
taking Jobs receiving dozens and dozens OF
Chemse Drawers and Night Shirts and putting them
shelves and counters shall put forward only
Frs-CAREFUIIY MANUFACTURED.
Second-NEAT AND HANDSOME SEWING.
Third-UNOUESTIONAB and WARRANTABLE Ma
TERIALS.
This cheapnes viii the first idea but cheap
and charming work
people we'll Judge by advertisement Of prices
If person adverses FOR $3.50 and another ertses
SOO buyer will decide 'he advertised price
but by seeing Judging of the The $3.50 horse may
be worth of the other. We submit all goods this
What is the actual merit and value? We shall do we'll
this work have undertaken and be with what
patronage deserve.
greatly muslns labor advanced since
began the preparations for present stock that confidently
believe that Ladies have sewing home
anything like the prices marked first stock Of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

4 DEMONSTRATIONS NoIl.H
- Estate uf TIva--ls Lrr..
Letters Uf adm lristrIrirr lr r..
thy Lumedue, late oI Eraae towns"
county. deceased. having been .sF
signed, al persons indebted O. sol. ... E..
bn notified that immediate pay '-I.
ana those having claims against i
ecut them properly 1U-1 1Hrt.." I-a
HARRIET I'm AnI 3. A.a
Eoadc Twp. Jan. g. 1-s7-t.-->F.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20
On a Floating Cake of lee.

NATIC-FAE FROM SHORE ~ s TERRI
BILE GAIE-THE CRAZY MAN S LEAP
INTO THE WATER TO HIS DEATH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

Outstanding Orders ..
'iEtStandiuE Bonds ........
Ant due districts on I1aH s. ~.r.- r.H
Ant due Poor House. .........
Ef--aucc ia favor 10 tluurE .........-....
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

A DEMONSTRATION NOIll-
- Estate aI N1LLrAw h.t
Letters of aImiuis7uf Hn t0l
liam Bradley. iare ll Wlsh.u-- l.H
hrln county. deceased. having ree
undersigned, an persons i-leitfa
are hereby notified th1t .mu cdia--
be made. and those having t.1.l- =.
same viii present them properly
zcftlcment. AM BEAIlhh.
Washington Twp. Jan. @. ls>'-...-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

WE have a large stock ., as. ,s
w MT=SEs' ana CuuuE-N 3 ~ttN
w. VIII sgH Ht very low price
tEl 1-t OF Aga. ne2t Y. s. hAf'-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

J. II. CAMPBELL
y. ~. DAVIS. .t
tfE1. lfT RILEY
Attcz--E- T. Il-SEaA-s. CLERK.
WP the gnder- fgue1 Auditors .. gan.
~. IA % respectfully report tHH.
.uliT cEEmiuCl the vouchers .ut
hcceifEs and EypCu5 rurHs .. -H.
ms 3lst day of january. A. n. I,-.
% January. 4. T. 1855. and l. t-.
stated as also tle foregoing --.t
tl4S and assets lf said County.
rfI-ES under uur hands SO -
cfice iu E---uz zrur- rIr- seth ...
j.. 1SsJ. PATRICK D.. TTTIL.N.| .
PHILIP D. SHELL.
" Ii. CONNIE ].