davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16

Last Thursday Sheriff Spangler arrested
William Suder, Harrison H. Lohr and John
himmeii on warrant issued by Justice A.
Heifiey, OF Stoyestown. The warrant was
based on an information made by Nicholas
Apple, retired farmer. father of merchant
VIM. 4. Apple, of Friedens changing the
defendants with having robbed him Of be.
tween seven and eight hundred dollars some
time during the month of May, 1881. As
soon as the parties were arrested petition
for writ of habeas corpus was presented to
Judge Baer, which was awarded, returnable
at o'clock Saturday afternoon The hear
ing on the writ was had in the arbitration
room- The Commonwealth was represent
ed by District Attorney Biesecker and MeSsrs.
Coifroth d Ruppel. Messrs. Hay, Uhl and
koOntz appeared for the prisoners. Nicho-
las Apple, the prosecutor, WAS the only wit
ness examined. he testified that on the
evening of the 2lst day OF May, 1881, he was
passing the farm of Mr.. Wilnam Sllder and
feeling very tired he, with Mr.. suders per-
mission, went into his barn to rest that he
hau between seven and eight hundred dol
lars in has poCkegbOok, ana in an envelope
IN his pocket about twilight Suder, Lohr
and kImmel came into the barn and took
hold OF HIM he was scared and cried rob
bers p thinking they intended taking his
money they talked To him kindly and in
yited him into the house, where they all
entertained themselves by drinking and
teihn. stories OF rObDeries that night when
he went TO bed he placed his pocketbook
and the envelope containing the money un
der his bolster he was afraid of being rob
bed and did not 60 10 sleep; some time
during the night the three defendants came
into his room aud took the pocketbook and
envelope, with their contents, from under
his head. lie said that he was afraid to re-
sist, for fear of their killing him. 1t ap-
pears that Apple made an information
against Suder a short time after this should
have occurred charging him with larceny.
and the case was dismissed by the Justice
at the cost OF the prosecutor. Suder then
sued Apple for slander and got an award OF
SEQ damages. Nicholas Apple, when on
the stand, admitted to having done con-
siderable drinking on the day that he al |
leges he was robbed. Judge Baer was not
TO send the case 10 a jury before
hearing more evidence, so decided to con |
tinue the hearing for that purpose until |
next Monday at l o'clock. The case is a pc |
culiar one, and is exciting considerable in
terest.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16

ZWINGLI's ANNIVERSARY The Reformed
ministers in Somerset county will hold a
series of memorial services commemorating
the i50th anniversary of the birth of Uric
Zwingli, the beginner Of the Reformation in
Switzerland, 10 whose spirit the Reformed
church largely owes its origin. The places
of meeting are as follows: Monday evening
Salisbury.
Tuesday-St. Paul's church, Elk Lick
township.
Tuesday evening-Meyersdale
Wednesday, Zion Church, Brothers
valley township.
Wednesday evening-Berlin.
Thursday-Shanksyill
Thursday evening-Stoyestown
Friday-Beam's church, Jenner town
ship.
Friday evening-Somerset.
The programme at each place will consist
of Divine service and the discussion of the
following topics;
Reformers before the Reformation.
The Reformation.
Uric Zwingli in Reformation.
Contemporaries Of Uric Zwingi.
The Martyrs Of the Reformed church.
The spirit Of Reformed church.
The Reformed church as a product Of the
Reformation.
The Mission of the Reformed church.
The Seaboard, Pennsylvania and Western
Railroad Comyany-the name Of the new
road proposed to be built from Hyndman,
in Bedford county. 10 the Delaware Water
Gap, in Monroe county-are putting on rec
ord in the different counties through which
the road passes, a mortgage OF 81, 800 COO, in
favor of the Farmers Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York. This looks as if
business was ment
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16

VENUE CRIES Not TAXABLE--Auction-
eerS throughout the state will learn with in
terest that Judge Boyer, Of Montgomery
county. has just decided that rural vendue
cries are not raisble by the mercantile ap-
praiser end taxable as m merchandise brokers
under the act Of 26th June, 1873. relating TO
auctioneers. Nearly all the criers ofpubllc
sales in the above county were rated last
spring BY the mercantile appraiser to pay
4 license tax of s7o5 Abraham Bergey,
Henry s. Lowray and Noah d. FRANK resist
ed payment of the tax and contested the
matter in court The auditor general was
represented by District Attorney Wsnger
and the question was thoroughly argued.
Judge Bower decides that the uniform policy
Of the law has been to exclude rural vendue
criers gho have no aucti0n houses. but are
merely hired by the day or by the job. and
that the intent Of the act Is not 10 create a
new class of ia1ables. but 20 provide snotb-
mode Of realizing the tax from those al
ready taxable.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16

/ ARGUMENT COURT PRoCEEDINGs.-An Ar
! gument Court was opened at 9 O'Clock A. N.
/ Monday, with Judges Baer. Collins and
Snyder on the bench. The following bust
ness was transacted up till noon Tuesday:
EStan Cunningham vs.. Jacob J. Kensing-
er. Att TX. Rule discharged unless money
paid into court prior to February 26,
/ 1854
L,ston Bros. vs. Same. Att. Ex. Rule
discharged same as above.
/ Peter Meyers Admrs. vs.. Edward Fow.
Appeal by Defendant Marked "SIet by
consent.
Suder & Co. ys. P & c. R. Il. Appeal by
Deft Rule discharged.
Chambers Kaulz vs.. Sarah kautz. Sub. in
Divorce Court refused new trial
/. Wm. Piatt vs.. Mary Deli. Hoblitzell,
Administrative of W. L. Hobitzell, dec d.
Sums. Assump. Rule absolute unless pif.
gives security for costs or makes deposit OF
$50 on or before first day Of next term.
C. /. lands use of Lewis Engelka VS.. 7.
J. Hefiiey. Judgment note. Rule absolute.
Catharine johnson use Of Joseph Specht
vs. James Kimmell Sci IA. Continued.
Inre road in Somers set twp. from near coal
bank of Samuel Berkey to road from Hiram
Beams to Layansville, near Jackson House
on farm of John Baker Roads. ExceP-
tious 10 review oyerruled and report of re-
viewers confirmed
Inre vacation Of road in Elkliok twp. from
Salisbury and Petersburg road near Simon
Liyengood's to the Compton Mills and
GAINESVILLE road on land or Samuel Comp
ton. Roads. Report of viewers that it be
" burdensome, inconvenient and very ex-
pensive confirmed absolutely.
Isaiah Rodgers use vs.. F. f. Weimer Rule
10 open Judgment Rule absolute judy
ment opened and weston OF costs on Fl
Fa and rule reserved.
Petition Of P ;. Hay Of inquiry into Of
fetal conduct Of c. II. : Smith. Constable
Of Salisbury borough Rule discharged.
Aaron Crissey vs. b. F. Lung, rule to
in drmeut at cost Of Pif) Rule absolute.
LR.W. Baker vs.. Pinkerton Lumbei Co,
derts.. Ct. al, rule to dissolve attachment)
Rule absolute.
Michael Rifle vs. Mary A Kensinger. for
att. motion ,e quash writ Judgment
opened and def-t let into adefense.
P. J. Cover. Adm r. OF :. J. Cover, decd
vs. Samuel Mishler. rule % open judg't)
Counsel agree to try merits Of controversy
on Sci. Fa
c. Bo,t & Bro IS. Joseph Shewman, rule
on deft to give security to Sheriff. J. o.
Kimmel appointed Auditor to report facts
&c.
Martin Baker and wife vs Wm. II. Ripple
assignment citation.) Continued.
Anna NJ. Lindsey ". jeremiah :. Black
Ct al. rruleto Prfto enter security ofcosts.l }
W. H. Koonsz enters into a recognizance in
the sum ofS5o.
Geo. Conradv vs.. Jos. Penrod ct al. Notion
20 show cause why certain money should not
be refunded Continued.
NE. Dunham vs.. Conrad Stoy. Sums in
Dover Judgment opened and defendant
let into a defense.
Oshearn McNea- and II. McNear her hus-
band vs. sam Men ear ct al. Appeal. Judg-
ment opened at costs Of Plaintiff
NJ. T. Dlnham v. George W. Beniord and
Al. Colborn. sum. in Dover. Judgment
opened At cost Of Plaintiff.
Petition Of citizens Of Larimor township
for annexation to southampton township
for school purposes. Exception toreport Of
viewers. Continued to February term.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16

Mr.. Harry Pile is entitled to something
no-e substantial than the thanks Of those OF
our citizen living on Union Street and the
streets crossing IT, Immediately after every
heavy snow faii this winter Harry has turn
j out with bis large snow plow and maoe
,aths. greatly 10 the convenience OF those
-eferred 10. He has also been q good friend
the childron attending school at the ne"
.ehoo house Had it not been for hrs kind
aess many of the little children would have
been unable to getthrough the deepdrifrs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16

The American kindergarten System of
Education delights any one who has any
knowledge of its operations.
On Friday, the 2Sth ultimo, the Kinder
garten at Salisbury, in charge OF Miss X G.
Fair, late of New York City, gave a recep-
ton Nearly all the patrons, and few
other persons were present. The programme
was as follows;
Twenty-third Psalm, repeated in concert
by the School,
Hymn, Il Am So Glad" etc, by the
School.
Recitation, The Child's World" Cora
keim.
Three Little Kittens sung in character
by Mamie Heilnan, Eva Nelson, Fannie At
kinson and Ernest Livengood.
Recitation, Heart and Tongue Annie
Smith.
Song, Raise Your Hands" by the
School.
Recitation, Seven Times One" Ollie
Liyengood.
Recitation, The Best Medicine" George
Hay.
Song, The katydid," by the School
Recitation, Johnny's Opinion of Grand
mothers" Horace Livengood
Recitation, Polly and Ruby" Ernest
LiyengoOd.
Song, Jolly Old St. Nicholas by the
School,
Recitation Ny Oldest Dolly Gerta Nc
Cauley.
Recitati on, The Blue Bird" Lucy
Beachy.
Song, Md, Md, Nodding," by the
School.
Address to the School, by Prof y. B.
Lichtliter.
The school has been in session three
months, and is the only one in the county.
Pupils from three TO ten years of age are ad- !
mitted. Everything that is calculated to
make school life pleasant and desirable is |
here introduced. Instead Of examining and |
iwarfing the mind with arbitrary rules and |
abstract definitions, so that the child soon |
becomes surfeited and votes the school an !
bore, the child's mind is ap- |
preached in such a manner as to awaken |
and create an intense thirst for knowledge |
Parents find it impossible to keep their
children at home, unless prevented by
sickness.
There was not single failure in the en-
tire programme The recitations showed |
wonderful culture in infection and empha-
sis. The singing was in perfect time and |
all songs were well rendered. Every move
ment was executed with almost military |
precision.
An exhibition Of the work done by the 7
pupils proved conclusively TO everyone who (
examined il the great superiority of the new /
over the old method of instructing small !
Suffice it TO say the kindergarten /
is fixed fact in Salisbury. Too much cred- |
il and praise cannot be given the lady who /
in such short time, by hard and well di-
-ected labor. has accomplished such good /
work.
Salisbury. Jan. :. 1854 RoS VIvASr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16
BRoTHEEsvALLEY ITEMS.

Last week our ice men flied their ice hoUs
es with excellent ice from 10 to 10 inches
thick. Mr.. SeIly. who had three or four
large three-story buildings filed with ic-
last winter. has his whole crop on hand yet
and the late cold snap threw kind ofa damp
er on his bright prospects fpr next sum mer
Jacob Sehrock slippad and fell on his arm
b-e king it between the wrist and elbow ;
bu' a broken limb can't conhne our stslwart
Jacob he Is ont and stirring around every
dav carrying his arm in a sling.
A very sad accident occurred at the Ale
cheny tunnel last Thursday. While blast
ing a piece Of rock. about the size Of a big
fsf. bit one of the laborors on the head,
killing him almost instantly. He was bur
led al New Baltimore on Friday.
Scarlet fever has about disappeared in this
section without accomplishing anything IA
tai. Chicken pox and measles are reported
in Berlin
Elder Wilt. Of Armstrong county. held
services I'm the Brethren Church. AZ Berlin.
on SUNDAY. The Elder is a fluent speaker
and cultured gentleman. The congrega-
ton decided unanimously to accept him as
pastor for the ensuing year
The SANDY Hollow Literary Society
meets next Friday evening Subject for
general debate: Resolued That lawyer
is iustifiable in defending bad case Come
one and all and hear the eloquenoe Of San
dy Hollow.
some timea ago Mr.. Blaine gave his opin-
ion in regard to the surplus revenue in the
United States Treasury. He thinks II ahould
be divided among the States. Now, don't
ike to oppose a man like Mr.. Blaine but l
think il would give better stisfaciion if tins
money would be divided among the people.
or what would still give better satisfaction,
at least to some. IL not to all, would be to
divide the money among the people without
the tax.
Now AND TBES.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16

that il was as unsuspectingly listened to by
the Society as was the performance of a
Dutch translation of Fielding's Tom Thumb
which the lsurgomasters of Amsterdam re-
ceived, from &rst to last, with that profound
and silent attention which becomes an en-
lightened audience at a deep tragedy. Last
ly, they would wantonly persuade their
hearers that thesenior Secretary, if expert
ments were thoGght Deedful on the oeca-
sion, most zeaiousiy offered to claim horn
of equal dimensions with that OF Hardys
knute, provided 4 were first replenshed
with ancient and sound port, such as he, the
said Secretary, had often quafied, Though
with strict moderation, add merely TO wash
down the cobwebs of Archaeology on
Thursday evenings at the Somerset Coffee
House in the strand.
How much is the imPcrtinent levity of
this age TO be deplored Pity it is that the
poems of Rowley and the record of Hardy
k,auie's death were destined to emerge during
such an era of laughter, scepticism and in
credulity." Did Mr.. Dickens look into the |
European Magazine for March 1880, or one
of the London editions of Mr.. Dayley's !
books, and make an antiquarian discovery !
for himself before he sent Pickwick with the |
disconsolate Lupman to walk along the |
streets OF Gotham? The question becomes |
all the more pertinent upon comparison |
of the two pieces of humorous literature. A |
similar vein of covert railery runs through |
both. The Rev. Pegge furnished an ample |
comment upon the Remington stone |
whereupOn formal thanks were unani- |
mously voted for so erudite communca- |
ton Mr.. Pickwick lectured upon the dis |
coyery (of the Gotham stone) at gener- |
al club meeting and entered into |
a variety of ingenious and audte specula- |
tions on the meaning Of the inscription" |
Was the Gotham antiquarian discovery |
an original conception of the master of |
English fiction or did he commit literary |
theft, and dress up an ancient hoax in |
somewhat different costume for the delecta- !
ton of the readers of Pickwick Papers?
REV II. KING.
SOMERSET, January u, 1854
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16

The snow and high wind 50 completely
flled the country roads with drifts as 70 rem
ler most Of them impossible Parties start
ng from Somerset to Berlin and Shanks-
lille sunday. were unable TO get through
nd had TO turn back. The warm winds Of
Sunday ard Monday have reduced the
lrif,s considerably, and the roads are gradu-
,lly being broken.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16
MARRIED.

| DIVELEY-GLESSNER.-On the 10th
/ inst. at Berlin, Pa, by Rev. II F. Keener,
George B. Diyeley, of Roxbury. to Miss
Maggie Glessner, of Shanksville, Pa.
BRIDEGUM-MOWRY.-On January 10,
1884, at the brides home, by D. s. A. Tom
linson, Mr.. Cyrus W. Bridegum to Miss
Ida F. Mowry, both of Mt Healthy, this
county.
MOSTOLLER-KEISER.-AttheL the Luther
an parsonage in Stoyestown, Pa, December
%. 1883, by Rev. A K FELTON,, Mr. Edward
D. Mostoller to Miss Nancy E. Keiser, both
Of near Stovestown.
ER-COLE-January I, 1884. at
the residence Of the brides parents. near
Franklin, Nebraska, Wilson ]. Knepper,
formerly Of this place, now of Hebron, Ne
braska. to Miss Hattie A Cole
BAKER-REAM- On January 10, 1884,
at the residence Of Mr.. VIM. B. Mier. in
Somerset, by Rev J. F Shearer, c. Wilson
Baker and Miss Mary Z. Ream. Both Of
near Somerset.
RS-BLOUGH-On January IS
1884, at the Lutheran parsonage, in Somer
set, by Rev J. F. Shcsrer, John A. Landers
and Miss Ellasanna Blough Both Of Som
erset county.
PILE-PLETCHER.-On January G. 1884
at the re sidence of Romanus Pile in Upps
Turkeyfoot township, by E. P. King, Esq.
Mr.. Samuel Pile TO Miss Elizabeth Fletcher
Both of this county.
SNYDER-KEIM.-O Jaeuary l3, 1884,
at the Lutheran parsonage, in New Cen
treville. by Rev J. H Zinn, Mr.. s. P. Sny-
der, of Falls City, Neb., TO Miss Elizabeth
Keim. of Addison, hiscounty.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16

Last Sabbath evening as NJ /. c Beachy
r Pueblo Col. who is visiting friends here
vas approaching the Railroad Crossing IN
he east end of town, in sleigh. accompan-
ea bv a lady, the horse took fright ar an in
.o7jnr train and ran away, throwing the
occupants 70 the ground, bu; fortunately
hev escaped without injury. The sleigh
ras hadlv demolished.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16

Mr.. George Dallas. living about mile
and half below town. while fooling with
bull dog" revolver Saturday accidentally
discharged it sending the bali into his right
'c-. The ball entered the inside Of the leg
lnder The thigh. and was taken ont on the
side by DR.. H. : Eimmen. The wound Is
rainful but not dangerous
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16

An old weather prophet saws that when
snow falls before Christmas and remains
until af or New Years il is a sure indication
that we viii have plenty Of snow dlrin
that wintar As this snow has done thi
W. may exoect plenty Of "the beautiful "-
that is r this prophet is 70 be relied upon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16

The man who viii take newspaper for
several years, and then sneak of without
n..ving for it, or evening calling upon the
rublisher 10 say a word concerning his in
'ebteiness. IS simply a thief and much
1,eaner one than the hichwaymau whostors
Won on the road and commands you to de-
fver
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16

While William Snowman and JohnDeitz,
'wo Young men living a short distance
rom town. were in the woods hunting sat
lrdav. Showmans gun was accidently ais
.hareed. the contents OF the gun taking of
C, in the fieshv part Of Deitzs lee. DR..
Bruhaker dressed the wound which was not
8 dangerous one.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16

This is leap wear. The man who was
born on the 2ath OF February will be able
to celebrate his birthday And he ought IN
make grand time Of it. When a mans
birthday only comes once every four wears
he is justified in treating it with distinguish
ei consideration.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16

Notwithstanding the very inclement
weather last week, week of prayer, the
union services held in our different church
Is were largely attended.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16
WANTED.
An AGENT FOR THIS COUNTY TO
SELL FERTILIZERS.

Those engaged In selling Agricultural ImpIe-
nsnts or To buyinx rrain or other farm produce,
and who are we'll and fsyorably known in the
neiz hbornOod where they reside preferred.
Address, FARMERS FERTILIZER co.
jan2. Syracuse, n. \,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16
DIED.

PUTMAN-On January 49, 1884, in
Middlecreek townfhip. John Putnam, aged
So years, 7months and 2s days
YODER.-In Sharon Centre. Johnson
county, Iowa. December y, 1888, Abner
Yoder. aged go years, 5 morths ana l6
days.
Deceased was born in the year 1914 in Sto-
nycreek township, this county. where he
lived until 1886. when he moved 20 Iowa
and purchased farm on which he lived to
the time OF his death. He was a minister Of
the Amish church for forty-three years, and
was married furty-two years ago. He was
teacher of the public schools of this conn
" about the time the public school system
was adopted. He died Of that tedious dis
ease. cancer, after an illness of ten weeks,
but was conscious till the last moment By
his honesty and uprightness he won the re
spect of all who knew him. He leaves a
wife and IL children to mourn his death.
He was brother to Benjamin Yoder and
Mrs. Michael schrock, residing near Shanks-
vile, to whom he paid visit in the fall Of
lss2 Ell Y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16

An unusually large number of country
people were in town Saturday Our princi-
pal streets were crowded with sleighs and
sleds
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16

Somerset Janusry Il, 1884, all persons
knowing themselves En6ebied on Our
Books. will please call and settle at once
either by cash b or note.
PsEKER K PARKER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16

The Chester county grand jury recon-
mends the enforcement of the law relating
TO prcfane swearing, and by this means swell
the public exchequer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16

We must be good. Don't the good book
say the wicked stand in slippery places
We can't.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16

There will be preaching in the Disciples
Church every evening this week. Services
cousmence at = O'Clock
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16

When the sky is not obscured by clouds
the comet is observed in the northwestern
heavens between seven and eight o'clock in
the evening. For several evenings, how
ever. the weather has had too much Of an
Artic feel about 1t 20 make comet gazing
pleasant.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16
TFAcuRr's IysTrr1-rr

Teachers INSTITUTE.
A local teachers institute will be held at
Berlin, on Friday evening and Saturday,
January % and 96, 1854.
At a meeting of the teachers of Berlin
and BrothersvaIley committee was ap-
pointed to prepare programme, and after
consulting teachers and others whose
names appear, the following is submitted
REPORTS.
The Influence of Literature, NJ. c. Berkeley.
Orthography and How to Teach it.
S G.. Coughenour.
Neatness of School Work, w. II. Cover.
General Information, J. c. Speicher.
Methods of Teaching Arithmetic,
p. W. Miller.
TOPICS FOR GENERAL DISCUSSION.
Influence of Patrons in the Government
Influence of visits from Directors and
Patrons.
Old and New Methods
Professional Training of Teachers.
ADDRESSES
4 llt NIllDDis VI Jul Dupt- W
The Study of the Classics, Rev. Bridenbaugh.
Crumbs Swept Up" Prof. A. c. Holbert.
INSTRUCTION IN THE NATURAL SCIENCES.
Prof. John s. McCay, of Indiana, will be
present during the entire session, and will
give popular and instructive talks upon va
rious subjects in the department which he
represents in the State Normal School.
Prof McCay will deliver his interesting
and popular lecture on Familiar Science"
on Saturday evening, in the Methodist
Church. dime collection will be taken
up 10 defray the expenses Of the lecturer.
Teachers aud friends of education are
earnestly invited to be present This is not
a district institute, but it is open to every
teacher in the county, and all who can at
tend are urged to be present. We can as
sure you profitable and interesting time.
J. NJ. BERKEY,
W. II. COVER,
A T.. BxANT,
Committee.