davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-09
SERVICE PENSION.
Work Being Done Everywhere in Its
Favor.
POSTS UNANIMOUSLY 1SDoRsrSa.


Since our ,Isst-issue we haze received re-
ports from the following Posts of their
unanimous Endorsement Of TIE n NATIONAL.
TBIBUNE's Service Pension Bill:
A. N snider Post, 1924, Departments of
Eebrasks, Powell J. B. Grass, Commander;
Theo. Osborn, Adjutant.
La Grange Post, $50, Department of New
York Yestal; Moses La Grange. Commander;
Thomas Harris, Adjutant
John Goldy Post, 80, Department. of Kan
sas Milan; j. W. Housewerths Commander;
Cyrus Marshall, Adiutant.
Stevens Post, 1, Department. of Washing
ton aud Alaska, Seattle, Wash; J. NJ. West
ling, Commander; III. s. KeeRe, Adjutant;
S. G.. Benedict, /. j. Liehenherg and G.. O.
Wilson, Committee.
FL. B. HinkIey Post, 227, Department Of
New York, Clinton; III. II. Miller, Com
mander; Adam Holt, Adjutant
William w. Cooke Post. 472, Department.
of New York Hamilton, Ontario, Canada;
Daniel B. Smith, Commander; James Rycr-
son, Adjutant.
Bayard Post, 8. DepartmentofNeW Jersey,
Trenton Jacob Beers, Commander; A.A.
Meseroll, Adjutant.
Marshall Post 43, Department of Iowa,
Redfeld.
L. A. Hazard Post, $50, Department Of
New York, Elmira G. NJ. Hamilton, COM
mander Robert Shay. Adjutant
Unity Post, III, Department of California
and Nevada, Veterans' Heme, California; f.
l.. Clarke, Commander; Joel A. Pianey,
Adjutant.
Winslow Post, SIS, Department of Ne
braska, Milford Theodore Lindeman, Conn
mander; Thomas A. Healey, Adjutant.
Flandreau Post, 500, Department Of New
York, New Rochelle; WV rDadge, Adjutant.
John A.. Anderson Post, 400, Departments
of Kansas, Louisville; John A. butcher,
Commander; John DodgiOn Adjutant
Charles p. sprout Post 70, Department Of
New York, Lockport; Lyman A. Dietrich,
Commander.
George Fl. Stevens Posl, 100, Department.
of Wisconsin, Fox Lake; John Morrison,
Adjutant.
Lyon Post, 10, Department of " lshingtOn
and Alaska, Collax Wash; Chts. Won Soch-
men, Commander; James E,vTrt hdigtGBt.
Oliver p Morton Post SO Department e
Oregon, lie Grande; S. r. Deal, Commander
II. Il. Stephens. AGiaian'.
Bradshaw T., sal. B-f,tr-nrert of Mis-
souri,, Mt. hlorIail, ! h.,s. CAN, All .t.ant.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-09
PETITIONS FOR SERVICE PENSION.

PETITIONS FOX SERVICE TENSION.
Since our last issue we have received
and sent to the House of Representa-
tives petitions for a Service Pension from
the following:
Philemon g. McFaddon, late Co. III, 7th
Ill., Cav, and 90 others, OF Howe, Neb.
Oscar F. Maynard, late Co. F, ODD N. y.
Vols. :. and 81 others, of Wilmington, New
man and Lake Placid, Ny.
VIM. S. Underwood, and 80 others, OF
Taitsvilleand Cowgirl, Mo.
Louis GRADER, late Co. A, 9Th Ind. Cav,
and Sc others, OF North Judson, Ind, repre-
senting Daniel Lake Post, 571, Department
of Indiana.
Arthur Welding, late Co. ], 9Th Kan. Vols,
and Is others, of Spring Hill, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-09
f'RE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Established 1879
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
INVARIABLY Al ADVANCE.
egx months, rs cents. No subscription Tor sess
period received.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.


MONEY sent us, otherwise than 10y regis
aeHed letter, postal money ord r, or Draft on
New York, Will he at the risk OF the sender.
.AGENTS.-Wa employ no agents. THE
NATIONAL TRIBtENE has many volunteer can.
vassers. and they are generally honest ana
faithful: but persons who confide their sub
EoriptiOns TO them must be their own Judges
ff their responsibility. The paper will be-sent
only on receipt of the subscription price.
ADDRESSES, RENEWALS, ETC.-Ad-
stresses win Toe changed rs often as desired,
but each subscriber should in every case give
the old as well new address. in renewing
subscribers should be careful 10 send as the
label on the last paper received, and SPECIFY
any corrections or changes they desire made IN
name or address.
CORRESPONDENTS. - Correspondence IS
solicited from every section in regard TO Grand
Army, Sons of Veterans, Pepson, Military, Ag-
Sicultural, Industrial and Household matters,
and letters to the Editor win always receive
prompt attention. Write on ONE SIDE OF the
paper only. We do not return communications
or manuscripts unless they are accompanied
by a request 20 that effect and the necessary
postage. and under ~ circumstances guarantee
Their publication al any special date.
Address all communications to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-09

GREAT BRITAIN was a shameful
coward for not interfering. to protect the
from the unspeakable Turk.
We will be still more of coward if we
do not interfere to protect the Cubans
from the barbarous SpaRiards.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-09
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
MAsHEKGroS. d. C., APRIL Q. 1896.



TRIBUNE to those who are not subscribers
to the paper, but who should be interested
in it. We ask every one who receives
COPY 10 give it careful examination, and
compare it with other family mesklies. We
are sufe they will find it better paper for
themselves and families than any other that
they can find. ItisasuperiOr paper IN every
respect, and constantly. strives 10 lead all the
other publications in the country by The
higher anality of the matter it furnishes ITS
readers. 1t spends more money in getting
ND paper oftheahighest possible class than
any other, and all Inatter which appears IN
its columns is written especially for 1T 1t
has no "boiler plate" stuff or syndicate
matter. 1t is bright live, able, progressive,
and independent. 1T serves no party, and
has no entangling alliances with any men
or faction. 1T aims only TO represent the
loyal, working, progressive people OF The
country. to tel the truth OF history, and
champion the cause of the men whose valor
and blood made the country as great and
prosperous as it is
The paper should he in every family, and
we ask all who read this to not only sub
scribe for it themselves, bnt to endeavor to
get Others interested in it. 1t costs but ST.
year-tqco ceats..G sUeeb-and so is within
the reach OF everyone No other paper in
the country gives so much Of the best read
ing matter for the money.
Address all communications TO
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washingten,,D ID. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-09

You will miss great deal Shy not
getting the numbers of The NATIONAL
TRIBUNELibrary as fast as theyappear.
They are brimful of solid, interesting
information presented in most attract
i've form.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-09

E THE Issues of The NATIONAL 'TRIB.
UNE LIBRARY are Invaluable for school
purposes. There is nothing better to
give children to teach them patriotism.
We will send them in lots of 100 for IS.
In this, the double number, "Com-
manders of the United States Army"
counts as two numbers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-09

Vile, and the capture of Fort Fisher and
Mobile. The glorious day of Victory
and Peace had at last dawned, and the
close of the bloody four years was now
to be numbered by few days.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-09
TICKETS TO NATIONAL ENcAmpmEN,

TICKETS TO NATIONAL ENcAMPMENr.
We will again furnish frst-class re-
turl-trip tickets to the National En-
campment forclubs of subscribers to The
NATIoNAL TRIBUNE or The AMERICAN
FARMER. Go 10 work at once soliciting
subscribers for both these. Send to us
for all the sample copies you may need,
and notify US that such subscribers as Won
send in are applied on your ticket.
Write us as to bow many Subscribers
you must secure. You can easily pro
vide yourself with ticket in this way.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-09

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE would like
to send several thousand veterans to the
National Encampment this year on
tickets given for clubs. Begin soliciting
subscribers at once.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-09

THERE is no use quibbling or word
chopping. Not only Cuba, but all the
West Indies should be free from Euro
pean domination, and under our protec-
ton, if not actually annexed. t, =
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-09
10 GENTS EACH.

Send IN yoHr orders aud get one before il
ms too late.
Amy present snhscriber who viii send us
enc new subscription after this date. can Sc
,enre one OF them by asking for it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-09
A BENEVOLENT DEspor.

The only real despotism we tolerate in this
country is that of tho Boards of Health. and We
tolerate and support them because it is the only
way in which we can reach certain nuisances.
There was an illustration of this at Cincinnati
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-09

LET us solve the money question by.
putting men in office who will manage
the country in a business-like way. +
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-09
THE SONS OF VETERANS.

The Sons of Veterans should be the
largest and strongest organization in the
country. No other organization of young
men can start with 50 much to COM
mend it to public esteem and confidence
There is strong ground for believing
that the son of man who served his
country faithfully during wartime must
be made of the right stuff, must be
genuinely patriotic, must be devoted to
the best interests of the Nation, and can
be relied on in any emergency. He is
naturally a picked man, and to be
trusted. We have seen how successful
have been scores of societies which did
not have such select material to recruit
from. All that is necessary is for men
among the sons of veterans who have
the same ability as the organizers of
the Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows,
American Mechanics, and similar socie-
ties, to do their work as we'll as these
have done, and their success will be
much greater. Proper management
will make the Sons of Veterans 100000
strong within the next decade.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-09

BEGIN at once-now-getting I'D
clubs to secure your tickets to st. Paul.
lou can get subscribers now much easier
than later, Ghen the busy season comes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-09
EVERY COMRADE
Should Have One of the Beautiful
NATIONAL TRIBUNE CALENDARS
fer 1886.

There are aoniyss iisnited number of
them left and we have decided to let
them 90 mt
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-09

ONLY 46 weeks more of the present
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-09
TRIBUN ETS.

Good by. March, you clustering blowhard,
Trying your very best TO snow hard.
Rain in chilly drenching torrents.
Hail TO every hearts adherence,
Blow till you tire the very walls and trees.
Thaw melt frostbie and freeze
All In the limits of one weary day,
So glad, old bore. you're going away.
go
An English physician has been sentenced to
pay 100000 damages for revealing SOME facts
damaging to a woman, which came to his
knowledge while attending her professionally.
The justice of the sentence is generally ap-
plauded by physicians in this country. Most
of the States have stringent laws against ply
sicans revealing professional secrets.
IS
Josiah, wasn't you tsllin' me that there
wasn't no Methodists in FTance2"
YES Miranda"
''Why, here's four columns about Dumas the
Elder and he seems to have been bigger man
than any Elder we have got in our church.
Guess that's another time when you didn't
know what you wuz talkin' about, Josiah"
X
Some, philosopher says that matches may be
made in heaven, but they smell as if it was the
other place.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-09

Tie monument at Richmond to jeff
Davis is to be inaugurated July 2, with
great ceremonies. Among other features
is to be can immense choir, composed of
male and female voices, which is to
render only the "rebel" songs, familiar
to the ears of the Southern veterans"
Among these will be Maryland, My
Maryland" "Annie Laurie" and Just
Before the Battle, Mother" This is an
interesting list of "rebel music. "Mary-
land, My Maryland" is unquestionably
rebeI-that is, the words are The music
is centuries old. 1t has been sung, for
no one knows how long, by college
students to Latin words The Germans
make it cradle song. '"Annie Laurie
is Scotch, and was popular century
before the Southern Confederacy was
conceived in sin and brought forth in
iniquity. ",Just Before the Battle,
Mother" was written and composed by
DIR. George +. Root, Massachusetts,
Yankee, for the boys in blue, with no
thought that it could ever be perverted
to the use of those wearing the traitor
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-09

.rento me naszns.oosr ornoe IS sso0sOoss sATIsa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-02
Reports From Passengers,

Chicago, Dec. 1.-Tidings of ca
lam.ty threatening the villages and
towns Of the Chippewa river valley.
Wisconsin, were confirmed by pasgen-
gers and crews of incoming trains to-
day. According to them the city of
Eau Claire is in the shadow of big
ice gorge which threatens To give way
any moment and precipitate a flood
on the inhabitants of the valley.
Express Messenger Arthur says the
central point OF danger is Eau Claire
He continued: The express agent
whom | relieved at Chippewa Falls
told me a great Ice gorge, nearly 80
feet high and five miles long. has
formed near the lower portion OF Eau
Claire. This barricade of ice Is FORM
ing a reservoir of water. which is
packed with lumber driftwood and
great floats. The only thing which
Keeps the food back is the ice gorge
When that moves away something
awful will happen. Families are NOV
ing away. carrying hOuseh hold goods 10
high lands. Four feet of water coy
ers the Wisconsin Central tracks. The
water is rising six inches an hour. The
bottom lands are covered and great
loss % stock Is reported by farmers.
The cellars where supplies are kept
have been completely filled with wa
ter. / hear the river has already
reached the 2O-foot mark"
The train crews report the engine
and coach sent out to the lowlands be-
low Durand came back with two score
men. women and children On board.
who were driven from their homes by
the food and found nearly dead from
exposure ana cold. The engineer said
he could not finish the trip on account
OF rising water.
The Burlington bridge at Chippewa
is reported impossible. Reeds land
ing. above Alma. is said to be total
IS covered with water ard traffic ef-
fectually s;Ipped.
Railway officials received informa-
tion that the Chicago Burlington a
Northern road is seriously handi-
capped hy IN ice gor- and rising
floods Pass-nscrs On the Wisconsin
Central train which arrived frem the
north at noon. report the water al
ready five feet deep in the STREETS Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-02
THE PRIESTS SUSTAINED.


Dubuque. Iowa. Dec. 1.-The final deci-
sion In the case OF Bishop Bonacum and
lis priests. Fathers Murphy and Fitzger-
aid. was rendered tonight. The priests
are sustained at every material point
The case attracted much attention n
church circles and has been before the
public since April. 1895. when bishop Eo-
nacum OF 'he Nebraska Catholic diocese
attempted to discipline Fathers Murphy
and fitzgeral for alleged infraction OF
rules. They denied the authority to cx-
pei them from the priesthood and APP
poaled to Rome. The case was renamed
back TO the metropolitan court here, and
after several postponements the case
came up about a month ago. when testi-
mony was heard. This was referred TO
Father r, A. Baart OF Marshall. Mich. lie
examined the testimony Of both sides aud
presented his findings TO the ecclesiastical
court tonight, sustaining the priests
against the course PURSUED by Bishop
Bonacum. The findings were approved by
the court. This decision is final and ends
ease that has been fought through all
the church courts and six times in the
civil courts. the decision OF the latter hav-
Ing always been against the bishop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-02
NEARLY KNOCKED OUT.
Fitzsimmons' Dangerous Adventure With
n Runaway Team.

San Francisco. Dec. 1.-The agility
and presence of mind Of Bob Fitzstrp-
mons to-day prevented the postpone
ment OF his fight with Sharkey and
probably saved the Efe OF the lanky
pugllist Bob was out on the road near
Sausalibo to-day taking his final run
before the fight. He was being pacai
by boy ON a bicycle. while Mrs. Fitz-
simmons drove cart behind. Behind
Mrs. Fltzsimmons was "A four seated
trap drawn by pair Of spirited horses.
The animals became frightened and
dashed down the road which wound
around the hillside. The frightened
animals passed Mrs. Fitzslmmons and
was almost on top OF the pugilist be-
fore he became alarmed by the ciat-
ter. Bob jumped fer his life and rolled
over and over down the hill. The
wheels OF the trap missed his head by
about three inches hut he escaped un-
injured. The boy ON the bicycle was
not 50 fortunate. Hts wheel was
smashed and he was severely bruised.
Two children who We're riding In the
trap were thrown out and badly hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-02
Cannon Doesn't Favor II.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Senator Can
non Of Utah. who was one of the re-
publican silver republicans who Joined
the democrats last session In defeat
ing the consideration OF the Dingiey
tariff bill and who subsequently bolt
ed the st. Louis convention. says that
the reasons which induced him 10 vote
against that measure at the last ses-
sion are accentuated now by the dis
coyery that some of the interests
which last session favored its imme-
date enactment are now opposed to
H. This. he says. Is especially true %
the wool Industry. on the ground that
the present enactment Of the Dingley
bill would delay the enactment OF a
satisfactory tariff measure containing
adequate protection for the wool
growers and IN the end might def-at
complete tariff revision on protec-
tive lines He is not inclined to be-
lieve that a serious effort will be made
10 pass the Dingley bill at this scs-
sion
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-02
SHARKEY-Fi z MILL.
Betting Favors fixsimmons, the Odds
Being About 3 to 4.

San Francisco. Dec. i.-lnterest In tho
fight tomorrow night between Fitzsim-
mons and Sharkcy is Increasing
ard the Mechanics pavilion will
In all probability be crowded to witness
the i0-round contest. Sharkey is still con-
hdcnt Of the decision. although the bet
ting Is all against him. The most favora-
BILE betting for him to-day Is even money
that he will not last six rounds. The
wagers ON tho entire 10 rounds are about
J 10 | In favor OF Fitzsimmons. When
Fitzsimmons puts on the gloves to-mor-
row night he will weigh close to l7j
pounds and Sharkey will scale about the
same figure. No referee has yet been
agreed upon and n none Is chosen by
noon tomorrow the National club will Sc
lect referee without regard to the wish
IS OF the contestants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-02
ERNST KNOCKED OUT
Evtrhardt Lays him Low in the
Twentieth Round.
A HARD FOUGHT BATTLE
FI,zslmmons' Lucky Escape From
imminent Danger Betting on
To-NIght's r ight Favors
fitz-Othcr ports.

Albany. n. Y, Dec. Jack Ever
hardt OF New orleans knocked Billy
Ernst OF Brooklyn OUT In the 10Th
round OF a 20-round fight here to-
night. Eyerhardt and Ernst stepped
into the ring at l5s pounds In the
first 10 rounds Ernst forced the fight
ing and Everhardt Jet him do II, lead
ing him ON. Ernst planted many
blows but they We're not as heavy as
those landed by EveTharat. who. when
he made a rush, would force Ernst To
the ropes. EverhaTdt played this
game through the whole fight. In the
18th round he showed his superiority
In strength. In landing blows where
he pleased. and the round VAS Very
nearly a knockout. The last three
rounds were fought as follows, the
men up 10 the 18th showing little effect
from the blows:
Round i7-Ernst opened with a
right on the jaw and followed IL with
o vicious uppercut Ernst uppercut
again and then planted left directly
on the face. Everhardt put left on
the jaw; Everhardt forced. but his
blows lid not land.
Round lS-EytGhardt rushed and
landed on the Jaw. Ernst handed lett
on the face. Both men SPARED. Ever
hardt hugged Ernst and forced him 20
The ropts, fighfing vlclously and tried
again on the trtakawuy, but Ernst
landed two upperuuts.
Round l9-Everhardt opened hostile
ties with n left On the nsck. Ernst
landed his left hard. uppercutting with
telling effect.
Round s0-Everh lrdt went at his
man hammer and tongs when the gong
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-02
Hone. for the ningiey BIN.

Washington. Dec. l.-senator Hale TO-
day expressed the opinion that the senate
woul take UP. and he hoped pass, the
Dinglcy bill al the coming session L,gin-
ming next Monday. We ought Ia have
it," he said. for the trr tsdry reports
show the great need of rlO~c revenue $.
While I would not attempt 20 speak for
all Of them. I am satisfied that some OF
the silver republicans will gtve their as
sistance TO rass the bill ard I cannot be-
1cVe that The democuits viii put any un-
usual obstrurtions In the way OF The sue
cess OF the measure, ur;hcrmore. I am
quite sure that Cleveland would lot TO
tho bill Il il should be presented ~ him. "
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-02
ON The TRACK.
At san Francisco.

San Francisco. Dec. lone mile-Saiva-
BILE won. Lucky Dog second. The Roman
third; time. 1:t3ii. Six furlonEs-Scarfpin
wen. Bouardiilo second. DurcCy third;
tine. l:l5ls. Six furiongs-Bsllicoso won.
Cash Day second, La Mascota third; time.
i.i4 Nile and siNteenth-kamsiu won.
OstIer Joe second Harvard third; time.
los Five furIongs-Dalsy \. won. Pat
Murphy third: time l.Q..
Five furlougs Quicksilver won.
Mount Roy SECOND. Last Chance third;
time. l:0la.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-02
THE WRECK VICTIMS.
Their Condition serious-Jnrboe Inques,
To-l!orron.


To-,!orrow.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
Helena. Dec. 1.-Coroner Pleasants
to-day impaneled a jury preparatory
- holding an inquest over the body
of Edward Jarboe. the Northern Pa
elfic brakeman who was killed In the
runaway on the eastern slope of ia p
main range last night. The injured
men are in no condition to talk. al
though Engineer John Flynn did re-
late some OF The details of the accident
TO a stenographer at St. Peters hos
pital this afternoon. The story was the
same as published in the STANDARD
this morning. The inquest has been
continued until tomorrow. The three
Injured trainmen are In "A serious WY.
Tohn Mclean, the conductor. is suffer
ing from conclusion Of the spine and
his condition is considered serious.
James YCuIg. the fireman, who jump
a from the dying engine. is hurt in
,errally and may die. He has been
under opiates all day and is no better
tonight Engineer Flynn. although
badly hurt. Is better on than the other
two. HIS thigh Is broken and his left
leg fractured in several places. Jacob
switzer and Edward Co1tini of Hell
ena were In the cabcOsc, which "a
not leave the track. and were uninjur-
ed. brakeman Dubois, Wa on one ci
the foug cars that kept the track and
is unhurt. Two trlmps in a box car
also escaped. Charles Jarboe. brother
or the dead man. arrived here to-day.
H Is a brakeman on the Rocky
Mountain division. He Will remove
Mortpeiier, Idaho.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-02
I,ynum Calls "A Meeting.

indianapolis. Dec. William ID.
Rynum, chairman of the national
committee ~ the uational democratic
PARTY. WHO nos been In the East Tor
the past few days conisfring with the
leading men ,f the party returned
home iasi evening and announced that
hr had called a meeting ot the exccu-
dive committee o. tnc party for Dee.
10 In tE.s e!ty.