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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-25

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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-25
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Suffering from the effects of youthful errors. ear
Iy decay wasting weakness lost manhood. eic
y III send a valuable treatise (>esiedl containing
full particulars tor home cure r EE Of charge.
A splendid medical work, should he resd ny ey
cry man who is nervous and dshIlftated- Address
Prof r. e. FOWLER. M""du~- conn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-25

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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-25
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The Iarge and relisbie circulation Of n c GAM
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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-25
Cambria FREEMAN.
Is Pabltahed Weekly az
yBENspURG. GAMBIA co.. PENNA.s
BY JAMES q. HASSON,
Subscription Rates.

Guarauteed uircDation,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-25

Who meets the people AZ the door
And seats them where there's room for more.
With gallantry and vervc galores
The usher.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-25

me with a gentle, reproachful gaze. I
began to feel load settling down on
me and the heart within me grew
heavy. ] felt worse than an intruder
felt like ruthless foe ia this mourn
full home OF . happiness that had been-
just then my ncighbOr's voice struck
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

Beautiful Decorations In the Sew
Crai Sumptuous Rooms.
HOW THE SOCIETY MAS ORGANIZED
A Selsnd.d Record Of Advancement LIST
Of tie Ofieers and Members at Home
aai Abroad The honored ROs-
Ter Of Those Now Dead.

Standing az the northeast corner oil
Ottawa and Fountain-sts. 10 the PENN
sular Club house. The building IS an
imposing structure, It's exterior appear
ance indicating to the eye the purpose
for which il Was Intended. As origin
ally designed 4 had frontage OF forty
SIX feet on OTtawa-st. and ninety feet
on Fountain. It Is tso stories higE,
butt Of red brick with brown stone
fscings- Two large, seml-circular
windows Oh the Fountsin-st- side and a
similar window on Ottawa-st., light the
lower floor. These widows are oil
heavp plaie-giass. and are surrounded
by stained glass borders.
Ia the second E0or, above the Foun-
taip-st. entrance. - small balcony
Below ,his IS the name of the club. II
would he dtiicujt 20 name the style OF
architecture ot the building. In fact
u Is OF 40 particular style, being an
adaptation Of the ROmanesqut
mnd Queen Anne. The design
ifg architect had in mind the
Planning % y beautiful and
comfortable club house rather then the
perpetuahon Of any particular style.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
IT Is rHE HONE OF SOCIETY.
Its High Character and Noted Rscep
items 10 Guests

Its High Character and Noted kscep-
tions 10 Guests.
There is no organization more credit
able to Grand Rapids than the PENN
sular Club. To be- a member OF il is all
the passport one needs to get into tue
very best society of the Northwest. IL
is well known throughout the country
Tor its generous hospitality. Its mem
bers represent the best culture of the
city. On its membership roll are the
names of staid aud successful business
men, and OF men prominent In all the
| professions. All are conspicuous among
their fellows for honesty, integrity, and
| adherence TO right, irrespective Of
| party, creed or profession.
| The influence of such q club can not
| be Oyerestimated in town like Grand
Rapids.
As social factor, it has very great
influence. Its parties and receptions
are the exclusive society events Of the
year.
| Almost every prominent person who
has ever visited Grand Rapids, has
been entertained at the club house, not
| always as guests of the club but of in
| dlyidual members. At the time the
| representatives of the Pan-American
congress were here, the freedom of the
| house was extended to them. The Ann
| Arbor Glee club were given lunch al
| the house by the former students of the
| university who now live in the city. A
short time ago the members of the bar
of the city who are members of the
! club banquetted Justice Henry b.
| Brown. and before him. Howell r..
Jackson, Circuit Judge of the United
! States.
| The club has had an uneYentful his
tory. No special efforts have ever been
made to increase the membership, but
it grew up by ITSELF" Every one of
lis members regards it in the light of a
home where he may go at any time,
| where he is always welcome. and where
he may do just about as he pleases. No
one had any idea at first that it would
reach is present dimensions, and it
| great success has been matter of sur
| prise to Its best friends.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
MRS. WENHAI HOHORlD
she Il Unanimously Rs-slected "a
Q High Position.
SOCIETY AND ITS CHANGING ASPECTS
Matrsnesy Claims . Fraisfui uarvssS
Pleasant Parties as1 0thss Evean.
Fsrsssai nasnsiea - Oar
oUn folka

Probably no woman in this city l.
better known or more universally ad-
mired than Mrs. J. c. Wenham, the
lady whose portrait sdorns this column
aud who was reelected president OF the
Ladies' Literary club in this city yes-
terday without opposition. Mrs. Men,
ham 10 . great favorite in musical
circles- Her clear. blrdlike soprano
voice creates enthusiasm Whenever 1t
is heard. She has lived for years in her
pleasant Fountain-st. home and has
done much TO cultivate musical tssts
among Grand Rapids people. Always
a leader in musical circles her election
rs president of the Literary Club last
year WAS probably more of . surprlso
10 her than to her friends So che had
never sought for or asplred 70 the
office. She showed herself equal TO
the trust reposed IN her and has pre-
SIDED with grace and confidence over
the deliberations of the l.. l.. c., the
largest woman's club IN the werid.
Mrs. Wenham ~ q woman ~ lovely
character, aad many desoiate homo
and despairing heart have been bright
ened by the sunshine of her ksnoncss--
always in a moaest, uaostcatatious
manner. Though we'll endowed with
this worlds goods Mrs. Neuham pgsp
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

lie realized what many designers seem
to fOrgct-fhst the siyleot architecture
must az ali times BE- subordinate To the
utility of the building. The satisfac-
tan Of the members indicates the e1-
ttnt 90 winch he succeeded. There is
nothing SNOWY about the exterior APP
pcarancc of the building. But its air
OF q,liet elegance testltles "a the judy
ment OF the architect and the taste of
its members.
The Ottawa-st- addition, Just CON-
plettd. was designed by = j. osgood OF
tbs city IL - IN the same style OF
architecture as the original building.
II has a frontage of 46 feet on Ottawa
a., making the total Ottawa-st. front
age SIS feet. Only part OF this add.
ton - occupied by the club. The bass.
n,ent IL refied complete to barber,
and an Office occupies the from: part oi
the first floor Ia this addition are the
rev dining room. the toilet rooms and
the cafe
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
FrRrrLAcE IN THE LIBRARY.

covers oil OF the ground owned Ivy the
club, save passage yabout eightfeet
wide at the east end. When more room
becomes necessary they will have to
build he avenward, for the ground on
all sides Is occupied.
Mr.. John S. Lawrence has always
been looked on as the Father of the
Club. To his enthusiasm belongs much
Of its social success, and t. his wise
management much of its bust
ness prosperity. lie was secretary of
the club for several years. Ii was be
who got it under the law existing at
that time, and MS efforts got the ne W
la W passed.
To Mr.. Anton HodeDpyl belongs the
honor of christening the club.
OF the five who conceived the happy
idea of the club that sum mer night SO
long ago. two. Mr.. Will Gilbert and Mr..
Ed. ". Whitney. have gone to their long
home.
Features of the Rules.
Although the house is open oil the
time, there are three distinct features
of the club life. Monday night Is the
regular Whist night. Saturday night IS
club night. And on the third Saturday
night IN every month occurs the
monthly social. when each member
may invite a guest who Is n citizen OF
Grand Rapids 20 the club.
IL vas formerly the custom of the
elub 10 throw open the house three
times during the winter; for the annual
ball. card party, and an informal
dancing party. Hereafter they will
omit all but the annual ball. IL Is
claimed by some Of the gentlemen that
IL upsets the whole house for three
days 10 have one of these afatrs, and
they cant take BIT of comfort there.
They are afraid ~ walk around for
fear 81 tipping something over, or al
smashing something, aud the agony Ell.
dared q never compensated by the fun
they get oat II IL. They want 81 he
comfortable, and doh't care 10 keep ug
company manners" for 20 long =
time, al saeh frequent intervals. Re
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

Thursday evening occurred the we'd
ding of Mr.. Joseph Freeman formerly
OF ihls city now assistant examiner in
the patent Office at Washington and
Miss Mamie A. Pierce, daughter Of Mr..
snd Mrs. Il. r. Pierce. The ceremony
WAS performed 10y the Rev. Charles
Fluhrer At O'Clock nj the residence Of
the brides parents. 2s2 ottawast. The
affair Was strictly private being attended
by only about twenty intimate ff,ends
and relatives. The pariors and dining
room were beautifully decorated with
smslax and cut flowers. TIE bride wore
pretty gown OF embroidered china
silk n one of the new evening shades
and carried pink rosea. Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman VIII leave next Wednesday for
Washington. ID. G., where they VIII re-
SIDE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

not long before the deed for the same
WAS drawn up. The lot, which IS % by
~ H., WAS purchased for ell 800. and II
Is worth today from sac. 600 10 s40, 500, II
appraised at The same rate per loot
front that other lots IN the vicinity
have been sold for.
The plans prepared by b. L. Gilbert
OF New York, were accepted, and the
contract for the mason work Was iet TO
George G. Davidson, while the carpenter
work Was let 10 Fred c. Miller. The
building is handsome red BRICK strue-
ture with stone trimmlngs, and Is
finished and furnished IN excellent
style. sac. 600 WAS borrowed To put up
the building. by issuing twenty-year
four per cent bonds. These bonds
were all taken by club men bers,
and will he redeemed in 1902
The new addition 10 the building has
cost about s. 900. and about ST., 500 has
been paid out for furnishing the entire
house
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
NOT A NOISY CAMPAIGN.

There are some reasons why the con-
gressloDal campaign in this district
will not tie very noisy one. IL is
urged that the Congressman from this
district will have no effect IN chang
ing the complexion of the House,
which is overwhelmingly Democratic.
Ii should be remembered, however,
that great questions are on trial, and
that Tie result. I've what II may. viii he
heraided abroad as ali indication OF
what Michigan sentiment y, and Will
have considerable bearing upon the
campaign OF 1892. The resui; OF the
election of 1890 IN Michigan did not
represent the sober judgement OF the
people of the State. They took occasion
last spring TO emphasize tins fact, 10y
giving Judge Montgomery handsome
plurality. But i'm this election the pe0-
pie of the Fifth district have an excel
lent opportunity, anu their ilrst good
one. To voice Their condemnation OF
the infamous lies and fnisrepresenta-
tons by winch they were deiuded
last fan. The Mckinley bill, that
was pictured IS the forefunBer
of every woe known 10 Dem
ocrstic Imagination, has gwen the
lle 10 its opponents, by lis own work
ings. In 1890 Capt. {. w. Walk rs wa
obliged 10 fight defensive battle, be-
ca use the Mckinley tsil had no oypoT-
tunity 90 demonstrate It's benefieent
influence. In thisDampasgn the Repub-
llcari candidate, whoever he Dlay be.
need not defend. The i,sifle .Ill be an
aggressive one. The Democracy, by
their disersceful bsundes IN the issf
legislature, and the failure Of sil their
calamity walls. viii be placed on the
defensive. and tire district may be
placed in the coiemn Of Keputlice q
ceftaInfies. where Is belongs, II the
voters will only vote We believe the
Republican electors Of tbs district have
Incentives enopgh % arouse them "
aetiof, aud thai despite thc fact of Il
tseing an Oft year and . SIDE ,ssgfe, foil
Votf of tie Republicans vii be relied
Several speakers Of baffoDal Pre- Nj.
hence have promised 20 take tie stunsr
tlr the Repeh4sosn candidate. Let
every Nep0biscsn consider TIE cafo.
paign already bexan.-ioaia Sentinel.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
OPENING OF THE CLUB HOUSE.

Magnificent Reception Given on the
Evening of Feb. 90. 1884.
On February %, 1884, the new build
ing WAS ready, and 1T was opened with
one of the grandest receptions ever
given IN the city. This reception MAS
noticed largely ut the time by the pub
lie press, every newspaper giving three
or four columns TO description of the
floral decorations, the dresses of the
ladies. and the elegant entertainment
of their guests by the club.
Early last spring, it was decided that
the club must have more room, so S.
j. Osgood, of Grand Rapids, was
called upon to draw plans fer an add
ton. AS now completed, the building
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

Barnhart. George =. VANITY, Daniel
Mccoy, Fred b. Aldrici. For one
year: C. L. Lockwood, n. L. Avery,
James Blair, John McQuean, and c. W.
Watkins.
The following is a complete list of all
the members:
Standing Committees.
observation-disclosures. Watkins, Bundy
and Mccoy.
Auditing-Messrs. Blair, Aldrich and
VANITY.
Socal-Chairman, John McQuowan;
Eugene Boise, N. A. Earle, +. A. Cor
ham, Thaddeus Foot, X. ID. Swartout.
James G.. MacBride, J. II. p. Hughart,
Charles S. Whitney, Harry L. Stanton.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

bronze color, with q small figure OF .
lighter shade. The chandelier OF this
room 10 trimmed With cat gias pen
dsnts, also. The room 10 admiralty
lighted by Windows facing Fountain
and Ottaws-sts- There are entrances
from the parlor into the card rooms.
the library and the upper hall.
Tue carpet of the upper ball Is oil
moqaelte, plain. unhgured, bronze III
color, OF nearly the same shade rs the
parloF carpet. At the right IS CRATE,
with an oTnamented plautel. Stained
glass windows soften the light, and
give = rich appearance 10 the deeora'
lions.
The house, as whole. Is admirably
furnished aud equipped IN nearly every
respect
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

sides, the ciub has grown 80 large, that
II Il very hard work 20 ind aceomnio-
dstlons for so many guests.
ksfiy in the history OF the club the
ladies' of the city showed considerable
curiosity 10 20 from one end OF the
house 10 the other. SO day wss sci
spart for them, and they were allowed
the freedom of the house on that day,
between certain hours. Tie rule silll
exists. but few ladies take advantage OF
II. They have the privilege OF the
dining room and reception rooms every
day, and that seems 10 satisfy them.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
INTERIOR APPOINTMENTS.
Handsome Rooms E-plete with Ornate
and Rich FURNISHINGS.

The main entrance to the club house
is on Fountain-ss. and leads directly
into TIE Office.
TIE Office IS large and somewhat ir-
regular IN shape. II has been entirely
rebuilt and refurnished. and has been
enlarged py taking out the former coat
room aud store-rcom. The carpet IA 2
velvet of hFownish shade with a lght
figure, and the furniture Is OF modern
oak.
At the left 90 the main entrance i
the general ing-roonl--perhsps the
piesSantest room IN the house. IL )
ilgtted bv large plate glass windows on
both ottawa and F0untain-sts. The
room is esrpeted with a heavy velvet,
OF dark pattern. IN the center of the
room q large reading table, and easy
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

"A Long list OF Names of Oar freminen
Citizens

The Peninsulsr Club has . member
ship today of 2s9 resident and ~ non-
resident members, and the demand for
membership is go great that probably
the limit of 800 Will be reached at the
next regular meeting, October IL.
The regular meetings are held the
second Tuesday OF each month and
the annual meeting - the second
Tuesday IN January. Al present the
officers are: President, Willard Barn
nardt; Vice.President. n. l.. Avery;
Secretary. John McQuewan; Treasurer,
G. l.. Lockwood.
There are ten directors who serve
two years apiece, but FIVE are chosen
each year. The list is as follows: For
two years, McGcorge Bundy, Willard
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
IL 4. = or,

Those who were fortunate enough 10
meet Mrs. Grover Cleveland when she.
rs young Miss Francis Folsom came
TO Oakhurst 70 visit Mrs. Norrls Cassard
nee Miss Waters. will be delighted 70
learn that the young wife 10 the mother
of welcome little gsrl baby. The in-
teresting event occurred yesterday
morning At the home Of the Cievclsnds
IN New York City. they having returned
from their summer home about . week
ago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

hangs on the eastern wall and opposite
thss - a large plate glass mirror in
which the club man may see the ap-
pearance &c presents 90 the other mem
bers 81 the club. Tue trimmings OF the
room are Ia butternut. In the rear or
the oftlce 10 q cafe, Is by "a feet IA size.
The decorations are very PLAIN, and no
carpet has been selected YET. Small
Tq&and tables are scattered about the
rObm, furnishing places where the
weary Peninsularlte may obtain tempo
rary refresnnsnt for ms overweight
energies The cafe is connected with
the Office by hallway. Opening into
the front end OF the Office. is the new
toilet room, and between this and the
cafe IL an open court. Next summer a
fountain Will De placed in this The
fountain vii be surrounded by choice
ferns and aquatic plonts, the fresh,
green foliage of which, together with
the musical How OF the fountain. will
BRING GOODNESS and rest to the weary
man.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
HOW 1T WAS CONCEIVED.

A Number of Hsang Men Meet and
Agree upsu Modest beginning.
One hot summer night in 1881. It 50
happened that five of the prominent
young society gentlemen OF Grand
Rapids made an informal call upon one
of their number. Will Gilbert. then
staying at the home OF MS uncle. the
Hon. L. ID. Gilbert. As they BOUNCED
about on the piaxzas. smoking their
favorite weed, some one suggested how
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

The rage for white rooms has In
creased sather than diminished, ana
white woods have been sought far and
wide to supersede the painted wood 20
long in vogue. Over in Muskegon Mrs.
Leon Chase nee Miss Kirkland is having
the parlor and sitting room Of her new
residence finished IN choice white
mahogany. the timber being selected
with similar wood imported for piano
cases.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

ters the street cars ~ . means Of con-
veyance TO the carriage. She laugh.
ingiy says that the electric cars have .
perfect fascination for her--that she
has no uee for a carriage. il being too
exclusive. She is the mother OF the
talented pianiste. Mrs. II. Parker Rob-
inson. who has Also inherited some Of
her mothers gift of song.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
MATRIMONIAL MENTION.

Many Loving Hearts Usitsd ssa - -
United
Mr.. Fred Loettgcrt, the well known
insurance and real estate man and Nrs.
Emma Anneke Sullivan. daughter Of
the late ex-Auditor General Emil An
neke were married Wednesday, and
are now enjoying their wedding trip.
They Will reside in this city and viii be
at home 10 their friends at 26z North
Prospect-st., after October Is.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

A. Il. Merritt. of the Valley City
Milling company, returned from Fruit
port Friday, where he attended the
marriage OF has sister Kate. and r. F.
Bowls, Of Chicago. The wedding CO
Cured at the residence Of the brides
parents. and the festivities we're par
ticspaied in by seventy-fivs gueste.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowls left for Chicago.
their future home, where Mr.. Bowls
has position with the Wagner Palace
Car Company. Mr.. and Nrs- Bowie
have many friends in this city. The
marriage occurred October 1, with the
Rev. l.. Within, of Frultport, ~ The
officiating clergyman.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

At the right of the main entrance
and facing Fountain street, IS private
dining room. IL is small coy affair,
not large enough for dinner party but
plenty large enough foi two. The
room was used for an Office during the
time OF the recent repairs, and conse-
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

Non-EsstsoDts.
Brown. J NJ. Chicago, III.
Brewster, { Il, Lake Brewster.
Crosby, W 5, Chicago. Ill.
Clarke, j X, st. Joseph.
Downing, @ e, Montague.
Fitzgerald, ID. Lincoln. Neb.
Hayes, w, Cleveland. Ohio.
Hall, Jere, Boston, Mass.
Hoyt, II J. Muskegon.
Kritzer, G {, NeUatgo.
Ludlow, w, Detroit.
McBain. W +. Fast saginaw.
Mitchell, A W, Cad lilac.
Moore, q II, Detroit.
Moron, II. Chicago. I'll.
Muillken. Is. Bctro.t.
Noble, Thos II. Elk Rapids.
O'Ncil, II l., Milwaukee, Wis.
Cultivate. j IL. Cleveland, ..
Palmer, l. e.. Biz hspids.
Pfaif, j A, Grand Haven.
Savidge, w, Spring Lake.
Sherman, G T., LiIiey.
Stockbridge, + j, Kalamazoo.
Strldlron, W, Detioil.
Thompson, J {. Detroit.
Van Woert, G. r, Detroit.
Williston. ", Chicago.
Royston, III, Muskogon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

Mrs. T. .. Gregory and Mi0 Alta
Bush went TO Jackson Monday - a.
tend the wedding OF Mim julia Bun
and Mr.. A. N. Richarts- 1be happ1
couple called on Wednssday for H.
rope and viii make IN sxtendeo tor
before returning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

The club has lost many of its promi-
nent members by deata. The follow
ing is complete list
Amos Rathbone, James NJ. Nelson,
j. Morgan Smith, Fred II. Spring,
w. l.. PantIind, john Clancy,
X. A. Abbott, Chas. W. Gum,
stewart Ives, Amasa Il. Watson,
+. W. Wiihey, Chas. III. Taylor,
). w. Osterhout, Keith Foliett.
VIM. f. Buckley, Spencer Arnold,
J. NJ. Methcany, s. Z. Bennett.
VIM. u. Gilbert, Joseph Head,
Henry Fralick, g. Chase Goodwin,
Julius Houseman, Wan. McMullen,
VI. III. Ford, n. A. Earle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

etsrs. upholssered IN iesther, are
s.atfereei about In ore erFnpf - a
elaek walnut writing sesk. and a. the
crpss~,te erd OF the room = sfate,
over tie unantei 81 which = toe eas slls-
a. noito ~ the cluh. The mysticism
A ,sappsar<. however. when tifs en-
e.seker = aiven me combinations ard
ssss tn@t i anlrfv reass, . p,aaH Env-
hsh cnarzrl.sfs. i.tfost PRE-. Coed
FFiensfs. shd tsosrf chseF-
lsf<,szea poFnzis Of sssnsr4l Giant
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

Leathefs, Don J
Lemon. Samuel n
LeteilieF. Francis
lockwood c l.
Long, II ~
Luce. K
AaeBrlde, J q
McCay. " :
Mcintyre, J
Mc'2uewan. c
McVean. J J
Matter, h
Maynard, r A
Meigs. A
Meiheany, h l.
| Mills, r ID
Moore, n y
Noreiesd, A IL
| Morris, " ;
Maddox. L l.
Nelson, ] N
Newton. + !,
| Norris. Lyman ID
| OBrien, 4 J
osgood. > j
l'antlind, A v
Patton, John Jr
| l'eiree, I NJ
| Perkins. G II
Peterson. Reuben
Pierce. b L.
prensser, A
| Putnam. l. ID
Perkins, e &
| Pike. Z Il
| Rathbun. { p
| Rathbone, A ID Jr
| Rathbone, 7 II
| Reynolds, II NJ
| Rood, A X
| Rosenthal. J w
Sanford, Isaac
sears. stephen A
Seckel, a c
Shaw, John l.
Shepard. { w
Slsson, George ID
smith, George L
Smith, Walter A
| Speed. Joshua
stanton, Harry T
Stlmson, w b
Swartout. Richard
Sweet, Frank ii
South wick, c Ii
Sinclair, VI c
Tateum, w A
Thayer, q w
Thompson. IL Z
Tower, ID w
Temple, + w
| Uhl. DE
| Utley, j d
| Wormley w,
| Wslbridge, II d
| VANITY. G p
| Waters, ID +
| Watkins, c w
| Weston. / NJ
| Wheeler, A X
| White, W III
| Wilcox. + L
| Williamson, w
Whitney. { S
| Wood, J G
| Wolcott, L w
| Worden, a Il
| Wyman, X p