davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-02-01
Pottery 1900 Years Old.

In digging out the colossal statue OF
Rameses IL. nine feet and four inches
Of Nile mud had to be removed be-
fore the platform was reached. 1t is
known that this platform was ialI IN
the year 1861 b. c., when Ramcses
was still living. Therefore three and
one-half inches Of accumulated Nile
mud represents the lapse Of n century,
it being known that 3, 200 years have
passed since the platform was put
down. Under that platform was
found thirty feet more OF NiIe mud,
before the original sandy soll was
reached hence 10, 900 years must
have elapsed from tn. time u the
Niles first overflow down to the time
Of Rameees II. The curious port Of
the story is this: Pottery ant
fragments Of the same were found on
the original sandy soil thirty feet
under the base Of the STATUE, which
shows that the Egyptians understood
the potters art not less than l.', oou
wears ago. New York Advertiser.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-02-01
Better Roads and Fewer. Tramps.

There is special merit in the recon-
incubation Of the utilization of tramps
for road-bui lding. This would benefit
the country III two ways. 1t would
improve the roads and diminish the
number Of tramps. The latter now
i've on the country for nothing. They
are our only leisure class, and they
are supported IN itleness by direct
taxation. That taxation is levied
upon the country farmers who feed
the tramps and The city people who
are held up on the street for the price
OF q nights lodging or of cup of
coffee. AS a rule tramps are simply
azv frauds, many Of them dangerous
oues Imprisonment without labor is
no punishment for them, and for this
reason most OF the tramp laws are
them be arrested wherever they appear
and put to roadmaking. Under this
rule we would soon have either good
roads or no tramps, and either con-
summation would be an uumixed bless
ing TO the state Philadelphia Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-02-01
rbc Father Of the Forest.

&eln. tho strength Of old.
4g lat n .fe depart,
t.hol
,4 ra- once ny neart
s-.. III season dE",
w5aIman hew.
.i .aIchtie-t mortaI' fail,
arI5' hangs delared.
sd. nor shall
-al HIS wheels be stayed.
f,arn HIS colIrsers keep
fhe wells of sleer,.
sa.if..e45. tho Last shall blight,
he Dawn shall blow,
a....i,-l stream II nigh,
.ta-- II meadows flow
a mourn: an,l everything
ei.i pipc of the spring.
, acedicse round her feet
different heavens above,
tiio ancient ale repea
au.. tears. ana death and love;
'a ali he .boIi.h rast,
!=as.,t.ra ia al last
ii - ira, nom divine
ma. ~ forests grow.
le hat"s not the pire,
vi-h the cedar- woe,
uieen"ss blend
an- golden end
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-02-01
Whale Skeleton Far Above Sea Level

The Rutland division of the Central
Vermont Railroad crosses the noun
tains at Mount Holy, Summit Station,
BEING l. 440 feet above sea level. Near
that station. when the railroad was
building, the tusks of large Amer
can elephant were dugup. These are
considered, the greatest curloslties
ever found in Vermont. and are today.
or were very recently. reserved n the
State capitol building. In the same
collection Of wonders may be seen the
skeleton Of an immense prehistoric
whale which was found IN the town OF
Charlotte in 1879, while some excava-
t!sn- were being made. The skeleton
IS that Of whale at least $50 fee. IL
length The place wnereit vas found
Is exactly 1o0 feet above the presen:
lesel 81 the sea.-San Francisco Ex-
a-1lGer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-02-01
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

The tea plant is said to Le variety
oftne camella.
\ Frenchman declares he has dis
cGerea process by which wood can
bs made palatable.
Ammoniated tincture Of luinine is
a more effec,ual antidote to bee stings
thin ammonia alone.
The leg bones Of animals like the
el4phant are very heavy, indeed al
most solid, being designed to support
great weight.
hs aesrt alesuhiself
aioug the grounl :
earth by means of bristles projecting
frpm each ring of his body.
twenty per cent Of all the
babes born in Russia die before they
are year old, and fortytwo per cent
do not reach the age of four.
japan will hereafter manufacture
her own torpedoes she is said to
have one Of Japanese invention that
is tar superior to the Whitehead.
Sew York physicians are expert
mentiug with pure oxygen mixed with
pure ether as an anasthetic. 1t is
said 10 be absolutely free from danger,
+. but it IS al explosive mixture.
DIR. Donaldson Smith, the explorer.
! has reached London after ali extended
| exploration Of the interior Of Africa.
/ He reports having found tribe who
are not over five feet high.
The smallest clock in the world, with
/ q dial less than the third of an inch in
| diameter, and a driving weight sus.
| pended from a single human hair, has
| been exhibited by jeveler in Gotting
gen.
All tue copper tubes in the Engllsf
torpedo boat destroyers of the re
serve fleet at Portsmouth are to b,
taken out and galvanized steel tube
substituted. The copper fittings hav'
broken down in number of the boat
that have been tested
A long series Of experiments, il
which dogs were fed alternately Will
each substance during four consecu
tive periods, has shown, it is stated
that natural butter and manufacture
oleomorgarine are practically equa
| i'll digestibility and nutritive value.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-02-01
Not Uncommon. T

l-4s.- Men turn s,msrsaults on
nor~@oack. suppose long before
We - them doing i on the b1cvcls.
Crimson bt ak Why. nan aiIve, that
a. tie first .Al1g Id on wheel -
1oA.r1s >:a.esAa.-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-02-01
lie First Glass Passenger,


I.e ! llSI CldSS IdSS6lSeI.
.1a Al Tram was que 70 start
t'5'..'1z' ~ NJ vas oit'ei-
71"i' ifoe' ila' iho SCI ~
,.''i '''7A' Le 3uhi" ~ 'he
~ ''el 'ii1 oo''' h'eniS ;
- i'h'iiia me pl''i"rlh ~
- Nsel' us "i"oh CIR
A., ~ 5'oo't shlVeflh9 III 'front.'
e''77 t'FiiaSe' looking m'sef-
4''.' - J''.ea III 'iie extreme.
-, fhn cntranc. 10 tbe nlotf form
"a moment later, without any
rre This way. sir" he silently.
udl II a manner which even at that
uma struck Mr.. Yorke as peculiar,
hcIdup his arm as signal. It was a
eigrai which had been expected, for it
L sn,VercI bv n similar gesture
tail, slender man, who came
rfa1 down the platform. Dushinr
a 81 hlm bath chair
aalsls agitation had vlsiblv
.aei 1lpon the arrival Of this pas-
bat the latter was cool, rapid
1uaycments, and as deStrous IN
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-02-01

The cost value Q: the paper Annually
made IL ali ". the countries .: tie
vo..4 sxessAS 3l5g. yVy. wv
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-02-01
NEW SERIES--VOL. XIV. NO. 10.
Tie First >uot.

NOW Gtf1Iiy III" snow = falling sas'
New driven * Tho rising hrealinc hree-e,
or naR- tie wiai awnil" ,no aake falls
la-ge shall last.
Which whnea hill ani 4as,. 10 nountain
and the tres.
Light Sleeps upon her eoxcf!s, u white
Iae 1ephyr sports hE-,l; = p.easias
sleep.
Frost freezes victims captarcd bv roliceman
Night
S;ars PAR, the p:.iisi clouds aai nightly
yi-iIs Keep.
The Sleeping morn now turns her o'er Ii
Perceives the fading darkness disappear.
AGsnss rad.ant forth, hsr White hood, wearing
-- on hcr he -
Her iasles like the light. the srosicss snow
will fear.
And ere high noon shall tas.eh the zani,h
space.
Where way" her fawin. ro1e~ IN etber
tlur.
The pure w1'," Saew 'ta- wai' a.utl LEFT
40 trace.
Exe~ut u tar ~Au -a n nils nnd
brooks anta
Perry Nar-hah n ~g-ns. .e.', Mas
lLi9i.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-02-01

tyranny or falsehood
We are born crying. live complain
ing, aud die disappointing.
A good character is In all cases the
fruit of personal excrtion.
Education is better safeguard t.
'ibert: than II standing army
In forming bad habit remember
that 1t will be very hard to-qult
Every difficulty slurrcd over Viii b.
ghost TO disturb Your repoee later on.
The best education IN the world Is
that got by struggling TO get a living
He that would be angry and sln not.
must not be angry with anything but
Learning without thought Is labor
j., lost thought without learning is lerl-
ous.
Ambition thinks no face so heauii-
full as that which looks from under a
crown.
Spare the ad and spolI the business
is the new way Of putting al old
maxim.
Life, like the waters Of the seas,
freshens only when it ascends toward
| heaven.
The most violent passions have their
intermissions; vanity alone gives u
no respite.
| A propensity to hope and Joy Is
real riches, ono to fear and sorrow
real poverty.
He who always prefaces his tall
with laughter is poised between i'm
pertinence and folly. The Southwest
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-02-01
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Folly is simply pleasure which hurts.
daughters wrinkles mock those of
hme.
You can't be happy il You expec. too
much.
Theory makes laws for necessity 10
break.
Every man either has hobby or the
catarrb.
Fate means anything which gets the
best of us.
Charity is something eyeExhokly else
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-10
JESSE R. GRANT A POPUllST.
SON OF GEN. GRANT FINDS A HOME
IN THE PEOPLES PaRIY-No o.
isCTloNAsLE PRINCIPLES NIT.

says Re Cannot Indor.s TIL. IIasforIs. Of
.ith.r The Republican or democratic
Nations, C,n,en,ioo-A California Sea-
s,tion-
SAS DIEGO, Cal, sept. AT the
Iopuli-t county convention to-day a
great srn-ation was caused by /. Wade
Mcdonald, one OF the d-Icgate-. read
ing the following from jesse X. Grant,
sOn Of Gen. l.. ). Grant:
SAN DIEGO, Cal, sept. /, 'oG.
Ny Dear Judge ! have noted with
much interest your withdrawal from
the Democratic party and espousai OF
the Peoples Party. This action meets
my approval -incr ! have concluded TO
enroll myself in the same cause. The
financial plank ia the Republican
platform must drive from that party
anyone who believes as | DO, and
the anarchial plank in the Demo-
cratic platform must lose 10 it any
person who believes in the protection
Of American citizens at home as well
az abroad.
The platform of the Peoples Part y
has, on the contrary, no objectionable
principles, and seems To offer politi-
cal home that an American can proud
~ enter. Yours truly,
JESSE T.. GRANT.
Mr.. Grant has been resident OF
San Diego for several years. He has
large property interests here, but has
taken little part in public affairs. His
letter provoked long applause in the
| convention.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-10
w.tsuxa County Convention.

The Peoples Party Of Natauga
county met in convention AZ TIA. court
house in Boone, Sept. 3rd. OWING I"
the short time OF the notice there wAs
a small attendance. The meeting Wa
called tn order by the county chair
man. who appointed Henry "r-rn
temporary chairman. and j. 4. kob-
bins secretary. The temporary organ
ization was made -,erusaent-
A motion was made aud carried l"
nominate candidates for Representa-
tive. treasurer, and one county CON-
missioner: the rest of the ticket 10 ne
filled by the county executive commit
tee. The following gentlemen wer"
nominated by acclamatIon: Hon. W
II. Farthing, for Representative; j.. y.
Perkins, for treasurer, and H. IL II
thing, for county commissioner.
Resolutions adopted: The fenpie-
| Party of Watauga county in conven'
ton assembled declare oar allegiance
to the principles set forth IN the Eco,
pies Party platforms at Raleigh tno
st. Louis and pledge ourselves 10 sup
mort the nominees Of the party Iron
Presid TO coroner.
| Essolred, That as We believe an tn'
principles of non-psrtisan Juai
cisry: therefore We ask the Rspuoii
can and Democratic parties each I
nominate only one good man ior IN
office of county commissioner
l.. ". Perkins was continued
chairman of the executive committee
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-10
Moyock Township Convention

Moyock township Peoples Party
met Saturday the Doth
of August, at Moyock school house,
A. T. Garrett was elected temporary
chairman, and Thos. H. Fulford,
secretary. The names. Of Thos. l.
ChaPpell, P. G. Garrett and VIM. H.
Tell, were placed in nomination for
magistrates and were unanimously
nominated.
C. d. Ritter was nominated for
constable.
The following were elected execu-
tive committee: A. T. Garrett, w.
S. Mercer, n. D. Sorey, I. H. Full
ford, and VIM. n. Lee; and c. B.
Matthias chairman.
We heartily endorse the manly
conduct of Hon. Marion Butler and
other Populist leaders in high and
low places and promises to stand BY
them as. long as they stand by the
people.
Moved that this report be sent t.
THE CAUCASIAN for publication.
A. T. GARRETT, Chm'n,
THOS. H. FULFORD, Sec'ty.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-10
liau,< Falls.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. THE
failure of the First n ational Bank
of this city was announced this
morning by the posting of a notice
that the bank was unable TO meet
Withdrawals demanded of it. The
notice was signed by E. D. Edger-
ton, Vice President aud manager,
who SAYS creditors will be paid in
full. The directors refuse to talk,
and no statement Of assets and liahil-
tiles has been made. IT is said the
failure is due to the banks Inability
to realize on assets to cover demands
Of Eastern creditors.
It is claimed that the real cause CT
the failure is due 70 the high official
who went east and espousod the sill
yer cause. Eastern creditors warn
ell him that trouble might fol
low for the bank if he still continu
ed talking silver. He refused to lis
ten, so it is claimed, and these East
ern creditors demanded their money
and the bank was unable to reallz
upon its assets and had to close. Th'
failure of the bank caused no panic
the other banks being in good con
dition.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-10
SOME GOLD STANDARD PROSPERITY.
strike In West Virginia.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, sept. 1.-THE coal
miners along the Wheeling Division
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
where the rate was reduced from 40 TO
90 cents ton last week, held another
mass-meeting at Hackett Station yes
terday, and the refusal to work for
less than 20 cents was reatfirmed. The
miners officials have prepared for a
fight, but the indications are that
there will bea general break in the
mining rate all over the district. Al
most 60 per cent. Of the mines in the
fourth pool are idle, and are likely to
continue so for some time. The lutte
miners have struck against rednc-
ton from 81 to so cents per 100 bushels
run Of mine. The other operators are
contemplating similar cuts, and strikes
will follow.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-10
To Compel. with Biitmore.

Vanderbilt of Fillmore, whose ex-
hihit at the coming State Fair, prom
,srs to excel anything seen here mp TO
this time, are not To be alone in their
race for the first prize, offered for the
best exhibit.
Holt and IiOmewoOd, pr0prietOrs OF
the Oak Grove Stock Farm, in Ala
nance county, near Burlington, have
sent their representative, Mr.. j. Il.
Kerr, to Secretary Nichols, and have
reserved the same floor space Wander
bit has taken. This is III the division
set apart for the display of agricul-
tural products.
In addition to this they have reser-
we'd twenty stalls for cattle, five pens
for swine, three pens for sheep, and
ten stalls for horses.
They propose to make display that
will measure up to the BiltmOre stand
ard, and there is little doubt that the
Holt and Nanderblt exhibits will out.
shine anything that has heretofor,
daZZied The State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-10
In AOmorlAm.

After a brief illness Mr.. Malloy
McPhaul departed this life on the
9th day of August, 1896, in the Goth
year Of his age, at his home in
Brsnchville. His kindness and hos
pitality gave him a warm place in
the hearts of all that knew him. He
espoused the Alliance cause at It's
first ntio6 uctlon in North Carolina.
being charter member Of Branch
VILE Alliance. No. IL, and ever since
has been an earnest ana active adj
voeate Of its principles, and III his
death. both the community and the
Alliance, has sustained g. serious
loss. In memory of our beloved
friend and brother, We adopt the fol-
lowing as expressive of our fee lings:
RESOLVED LIST, That In the death
of Bro. Malloy McPhaul, this ALI
ance has been called to mourn the
loss OF a faithful member and sim
cere friend and the community one
of its best citizens, and his family a
devoted husband and kind and
generous father.
RESOLVED End, That we feel pro
foundry grateful to Almighty GOD IN
so blessing our Alliance and commu,
nifty with the labors of such good
citizen in whose life were exhibited
IN a remarkable degree so many
noble traits Of character.
RESOLVED 3rd, That We tender t.
the bereaved family our heartfelt
sympathy. And may God bestov
his covenant mercies IN fullest meas
ure upon the bereaved ones.
i RESOLVED 4th, That copy 0
these resolutions be spread upon on
minutes, ct a copy be sent to tn
family okathe deceased, and also t
the Progressive Farmer. CAUcAsIA:
and Populist with request to publish
DANIEL MCLEAN,
) LUTHER BRACY,
t NEWT. PAUL,
. Committee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-10
ARKANSAS GOES FOR SILVER.
The Tight Was Made distinctly on the
Financial Question-The State Conceded
By Republicans by 10000.

The Tight Was Made distinctly on the
Financial Ouestion-The State Conceded |
By Republicans by 10000.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. Sept. 7.-Reports
have been received from nearly every
leading town in the State cnncerning
the general features of the days cleo
ton. The weather was delightful ey-
erywhere, and a large vote was pOlled.
In this city $500 votes were cast
nearly double that of two years ago.
The falling off in the registered vote
was not II ore than per cent.
Special dispatches from various sec
lions Of the State indicate an unusual
lly large vote. If the same ratio of
votes was cast in all the counties as in
this it is safe to estimate that $4,000
votes were polled out of registered
vote of POI 900. OF this number the
Republicans claim that Kennel, Re-
publican, has polled from $4,000 to 49,
600: Files, Populist, and Miller, Pro-
bibitionist, have received not exceed
jrg Ii. 900 votes. This will leave Jones
majority over all his opponents from
$4,000 to $1,000.
The campaign in this State was dis
tinctly a fight on the silver question
Jones. the Democratic nominee FOL
Governor, taking the extreme position
: in favor of free coinage and Remme
opposing. The license question wa
| also prominent issue OF the cam
, paign. About three.fourths OF IN
counties have gone Democratic. Ii
this county, where a strong fight wa
I, made against the saloon license, IS ma
! carried.
Hon. Henry NJ. Cooper, chairman G
~ .
tee at midnight comedies the electlO
4 of Jones, Democrat, over Rem mel, Re
9 publican, for Governor, by 100000 ma
iority
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-10
Chairman 2. I. EZ.
Terrible Crime Near Hamlet.

A report reached Raleigh Monday
that two negro railroad employees went
to the house of farmer near Hamlet.
induced him to follow them some dis
lance from the house and beat him in
to insensibil1ty, leaving him for dead.
They then went back to the house
where they attacked the farmers wife,
stified her screams and outraged her.
After this terrible crime they left the
farmhouse, and ran off toward the
swamps.
That occurred, according to the re-
port, Sunday night.
Early Monday morning the news of
the terrible affair reached Hamlet, on
ly few miles distant. Hunting par
ties were organized, and the swamps
and woods in the vicinity are being
secured by the hunters. Ii the scoun-
drels are discovered, they will likely
meet terrible vengeance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-10
PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTIONS.
Martha County.

Tho county convention Of the
Peoples Party Of Martin county will
be held in WILLIAMSON, on Wednes-
day the 10th day of September. lse6,
for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for county officers. q member
Of the Legislature and for the trans
action of such other business as msy
come before the convention.
Each voting precinct Is requested
to hold their primary conventions on
Saturday the l2th day of Sep,em'
Der. and appoint delegates.
All voters who are opposed to mo
nopolies, goldbugism, bull pen AND
ballot box stutiug are invited ant
earnestly requested to cooperate
with us in the coming election.
By order of the Peoples Part.
county executive committee.
W. II. WILSON, Chm'n.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-10
An Early Mornings Fire.

Early Saturday morning fire here
almost completely destroyed wooden
building, 22Ox75 feet, occupied by the
Hicks Ellington Company as plan
ing mill. The fire originated over the
boiler room, and the building, 10 years
old, burned like finder. The cost OF
the plant at court sale last year was
$4,000, and there is $4,000 insurance.
The owners say it would cost $4,000 to
duplicate the plant. No other proper
~ was damaged by the fire. In 1888
lot of cars for the North Carolina
Railroad were built in this mill. Du-
ring the war it was State commissary
store house
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-10
Eighth Senatorial Convention.

The eighth Senatorial convention
comprising the counties of Craven,
Carteret, Green, Jones, Lenoir and
Onslow, will convene at kinston,
September 23rd, at IL o'clock q. m.
sharp. for the purpose of nominal
ing Senators to represent us in this
district and attending to such other
business as may come before the
convention. Everybody invited to
attend this convention. DR.. Cyrus
Thompson or some other coon
SPEAKER will be present, and speak
on the issues of the day-after the
convention shall have finished it:
business. Railroads will give epecia
| rates.
G. L. HARRISON, Chm'n,
P. P. Elk. Com. Sth Senatorial Dist
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-10
A Big Fire At Warsaw.

Warsaw, \. c.. Sept. 3-The town OF
Warsaw was visited by serious con-
tlagration last night. Three of the
largest stores in the place were burn
ed. Loss and insurance are as follows
+. y. Best's stock $4,000, with $500 in
surance; c.. X. Hussey's store and stock
$4,000. with $1,000 insurance: IL. X.
Kornegay's store, 81 600, no insurance;
c. b. Hatch's stock of groceries $500,
no insurance. The fire originated IN
the garrett of Best's store and Is sup
posed to have started from a match
irnitad by rats.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-10
IyAI.I.I(sII ITEMS.

Nj. Dan Stewart, of Barclay yille,
uarnptt county, has accepted posi-
Nan with Messrs. Sherwood Higgs <
Io in Raleigh, and will be glad TO see
nj. friends and acquaintances.
VIM. II. Fowler, Of RolesviIle, now
with sherwood lIiggs IL Co., is ready
10 greet his many friends from the
Eagle Rock and Wakefield sections.
The Peoples Party State Executive
committee is in session in Raleigh a.
We go to press. We will give full ac-
count of their deliberations in our
next issue
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-10
Heavy Eailura at MT. Airy.

WINSTON, n. c., Sept. 81. W. Ash
lev 81 Son, a large plug manufacturing
concern at Mt. Airy, c., has assign
ed, naming J. NJ. Patterson as the trus-
tee. Mercantile firms in which they
are interested in the same place have
also failed. The assets and liabilities
have not been given out.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-10
mortgag. Company In Trouble.

TOPEKA, Kans. Sept. 4 -United
States District Judge Foster this
morning appointed receivers for the
J. B. Watkins Land and Mortgage
Company of Lawrence, Hans, the
largest concern of the kind In the
State. The liabilities amount to
S4, $50 900 in debenture bonds held
IN the East. The application for re-
eeivers was made by the Girard Life
Insurance. Annuity, and Trust Com
psny of Philadelphia.