davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-01
An Married to one Woman.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 2s-Frank Z.
David. of Defiance, and G. NJ. Grove and
J. Z. Smith, Of this city. made me dis
covery that they were all married to
the same woman,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-01
WIN Burn corn.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 2s.-For the
first time in history Minnesota and
South Dakota win consume corn for
fuel in the coming winter, because of
the high prices for coal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-01
Woman in Jail for Murder.

Metropolis, H., Sept. 26.-The sheriff
Friday night arrested Mrs. Catherine
Worthing in the eastern part of this
county. She is charged with killing her
sister, Mrs. Eveline Worthing, Thurs
day
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-01
ELY BROTHERS.
Sc Warren St. New York CITY

90 W afren II. New York CITY.
| suffered from eatarrh Of the worst
kidd ever since a boy and never
hoped for cure but Ely's Cream Balm
seemed to do even that Many ac-
quaintances have used it with excel
lent results. Oscar Ostrum. Is War
rel Ave, Chicago, III.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-01

Rockford, H., Sept. 25.-The Army of
the Cumberland elected the following
officers Thursday: President, Gen. w.
S. RosecSans; corresponding secretary,
Gen. FL. V. Boynton; recording secre-
tary, j. w. Stiel; treasurer, Gen. Fuller.
ton; historian. G. q. Mifla.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-01
nankers Assirn.

Mapleton. Mimi, Sept. 24.-J. E. &
c. H. Brown, proprietors of the Maple
J ton bank. made an assignment with as
. sets of Si4I.000 and liabilities of $780,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-01
For Assembiymen.

FIRST DIST. GRANT co:
Thos. Mcdonald Jr., Lancaster
SECOND DIST. GRANT co:
A. l.. Utt Harrison.
STATE SENATOR DIST
Charles H. Baxter, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-01

The republican party stands for
honest money and the chance to earn
it by honest toll.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-01
Lancaster Market Report.
FOR Sale Cheap.

Seven pure breed Shropshire bucks,
yearlings past. Address, G. P. Traut-
vein, Racine Wis P. o. Box 262.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-01
Better Than 500 Reward

On receipt of ten cents. cash or
stamps, q generous sample will be
mailed of the most popular catarrh
and hay fever cure (Ely's Cream Balm)
sufficient te demonstrate its great
merit. Full size soc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-01
DENTAL NOTICE.

We the undersigned Dentists of Lancaster
hereby announce that after June
lSt we will be absent from our respective
offices WEDNESDAY of each week until
Nogem Der list. 1896 I. Z. CRANE.
J. II. REED
c. s. MOORE. If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-01
national Republican Ticket.

For President
OF Ohio.
For Vice President
GARRETT A. HOBART.
OF New Jersey
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-01

For Member of Congress-srd District
j. w. BABCoCK. of Juneau County.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
THE MAYoR-s VETO.

Mayor Wood has vetoed the saiaSy or
dinancs and given good and sufsc.ent rea-
Sons for his action The ordnance At the
time Of Eta passage was sess-e,y criticised.
not because the people do not realize that
an economical administration Of municipal
Affairs was necessary. bu; because they
believed the saving male WAS snconssder-
able. and that the scale rs adopted worked
injustice In too many Departments Of tbs
city government
Mayor Wood explains his objections In
detail. and. In most instances. there Is
reason for them He believes In keeping
expenses at the lowest notch. but. like
most reasonable people. n not prepared
to assent to q rough and evidently badly
considered reduction. which pares down
pay without . fair consideration Of what
public ohscfais are worth Possibly the
eity's pay roll may DO reduced. but the
schedule favored By the city council Vas
by no means one that has received general
approval. and the mayor in vetolng it has
acted In accordance with what is the best
public sentiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
THE MAJORITY WILL PREVAIL.

A few OF tho more rabia free s,lverltes
are discussing the feasibility OF starting
q rev party. capturing few states and
throwing the election OF presi lent into
the house OF representatives This they
could DO. OF course. II they could prevent
either candidate receiving a majority Of
the electoral college II would be quite
. novelty to the people OF this generation.
but II Is not NJ all likely TO happen. and
those who try 20 bring II about VIII only
entail eaium upon themselves. because
tbs bulk Of thu people are In dead earnest
as to the restoration Of the tariff and
viii feel toward the esStrnctienists a.
they feed toward the free silver Repaslie-
ans VITO Blocked IN. way 10 relief
The constitution provides thar ~ no per
son have a majority Of the electoral vote.
then from the persons having the highest
number % electoral votes Of those voted
for as president the house shan choose
'Tmm~tsAt-iy. hy ballot. the president"
The vote Is taken By states. the repre-
sanitation from each state having one vote
A quorum Ger iris purpose consists Of a
TIE states. and a majority q sii the states
shah Re necessary % a cho,ce-"
ThlS voald give Nevada the same power
a. Sew York. and weal4 net Re very de-
csslv. % the wia Of the majority II Ne
vaia Wyoming. Idaho and Utah should
eYercoms New York. Pennsylvania ana
Illinois However, thae IS the law ana ,he
eaiy thing 10 80 IS to discuss the prob
abilities saa work against any sach posi-
enstiss- The wssh.sg;oa correspondeE,
c. the New Nogk Evening Post; discuss
isg the probability o, successful com
eszatien % Southern sn5 Western SILVER
states in the Interest - free silver can
eisAte fer president SAYS taas the Repas-
uoans have rnAlcrities IA twesty-efrht
state delegations In the house OF these
delegations re thinks nineteen can IL
depended spoa 20 support she.r rsrty ticsx-
e.. They are: Cernecsiest. Delaware. MI
reds. fa.sAra. Iowa. Maine. Massachusetts,
Michigan. Minnesota Missouri. Ses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

renorsd s-sn che Treasures q ar ~ Il
they kved - shs v<l1s - Aer<a- o. rare
ecezzions. ~hea thsv had . hoss<ay. ths7
wert 70 ire pzrks OK 70 resz-ts where rhssr
fssssw-e-sf-s-aeE ass<zs5ec for s7orts O.
amzzser-ssr- On shs ozsy DAY saey sczic
boz 70 ses.tn = rssnpze II what Vas szs-
posed - exert the best sncs<nce C IA.
the xzLsrses ~sr. eiose1. as1 The folsss
we're compelled 70 remain = bones a9 TOO
Inviting Or w&rcsr sfrsex&y seozt ne
street. which % every s1s bed doc-s span
with seszcssrisas Of soesahtEfy a-1 more
or les excsferrent
Tss stronx bos entirely perverted respect
for the ssbesth was nzats - ins-rznecs
- ev.i snzzezd Of god
The BRITISH psrfsxness has ~ length
passe1 rssoEsrsnn exp-eaxsag the sease %
that body as n favor Of opening the arr
galleries and scientific museums On ssndhy
astsrnoors, useer such restrictions as shsil
seem best calculated 20 AFFORD srteIiecru.i
recressssns 20 the masses rfthou< eetrx
vfoeenes % rss scruples OF those Who 90
tscs 70 Unnecessary labor On eundzy. The
trustees ss one Of the grades. institutions
~ ~ kind In the weird. the British Mu-
scum. have expressed their sympathy With
the movement. and = h probable hat BE-
fore long .ss saloon vfn sst b Ere saiy
entertainment offered 20 those VINO have
ONLY ons leisure dsy in the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
NOT WITH HI. PARTY.

Congressman Doolittie chatted with q
correspondent Of the Washington Post
the day before tho Everett convention.
Mr.. Dooilttie. although n worker. Is re-
ported 20 be man of modest means. bot
81 Is safe to say he has wished he were
able 10 buy 40 all the copies Of the issue
Of the Post Of May Il. Tho Post says:
Representatives Doollttle. Of Washing
ton. has a white duck suit that rivals
any other duck suit on the floor There
Il one thing about Mr.. Doolittiss suit,
however. which makes n unique IL was
made In China. and was purchased there
when Mr.. Doolitile was abroad. You
cannot guess how much ! paid for this
suit and for the shirt which I wear with
IT. said the congressman 20 the repre-
sentative OF the Post The entire outfit
cost me Just SIS. l bought II moro for
the lesson which Il taught than anything
eisr. How are we compete with such Low
priossg Not by protection altogether. 1
en- sore "A wall Of protection high enough
70 Keep ont suits ana ahirts at this price
would keep cat everything elae. No, the
ealy solution OF the problem il the reform
81 our currency and the reconciliation
81 silver. Otherwise We cannot compete
with our Asiatie netEhhors' .
The iau business Ia Tacoma IL said 10
b picking up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

KNIGHTS OF prTHrAs.

Today viii witness ere Of NE grancsse
pagexnss this city has besn herored with
f1r rssay q any. IL the w4sher viii only
b. such as d usual In May on the Sound,
tAs tho1zanas Of visstors as wei a. the
citizens viii be made 10 forget for whils
tina: there 10 such . thing a. hasd times
The knights Of Pysh2s form one of the
erandesf ffssernal organizations In the
~oric. and one the fundamental purpose
~ which Is easnesfiy and sincerely carried
info daily lie. Membership IN this order
- not psrfanes0ry matter: the oblIgatlons
are rsllxlousiy observed: i's fraternity hss
. meaning winch lives IN ths heart and rs
no. confined 20 ritual ard grip.
No society takes deeper interest in main
tanning its obligations IN the order and It's
prestige outside Of ~. and in this state most
~ the leading citizens are proud to be en-
relied 10 its ranks.
For three 6ays the Knights win be IN
cnnnland In Seattle, ana the welcome ae-
corded 20 visitors viii be freely extended
on every hard The efforts OF members OF
the order viii be supplemented ny the city
generally. and when the exercises close GA
Thursday night those who do not belong to
she organization will have become i'm
pressed. all members are. with the
beauty Of the ritual. .hs profound good
VIII which forms the basis OF its being.
and with the high character Of the men
vho compose n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

Goa Is one Of the East Indian possessions
Of Portugal ana has been IN a very m
settled condition for some time. The na-
lives. IL seems. eannot be suppressed. and
the Portuguese government has begun
warfare on tie newspapers which have
offended the military authorities for not
expressing the facts The language u.et
by tho Portuguese minister In presenting
a ssll for the censorship Of Newspapers
would make ., appear tia, Goa editor.
must be terrible fellows.
Tbs minister sad the liberty OF the errss
ono Of the powerful elements OF modern
civilization. may easily be turned into a
serrihie instrument o. Generalization ava
anarchy wAea the grave rerross.e.litle. "a
sasuns from 81 cannot be daily enforced.
lie therefore proposed certain safsrnari,
rendered necessary. hs urged. hy The sn.-
e'ai circumstances o, colonial sorle,y
where the indtscipil-e OF sAa ,smnsra-
meat corresponds Mia TO isupetscslty a,
this passions" Goanese society r,ns, h.
In as bad a way as the newspapers.
II was nos found practicable. apparently
10 have colonial society pass a civil SER
vice examination. 90 the newspaper, xer.
~, under the han. IL Is now REQUIRED ~,
. oeaasss saiiOr mus, rrsssn; Airussl. be-
fore a district osseer and give PROC. a. NJ,
ability 10 eals newspaper: ard even
after passing sacs an examination Ae INNS,
Put ~ security amounting 10 ga.
This latter Is . ssrlsas hurasn. In N.
ars' place. &, would probably ne, b. ...Y
Ter most saits-s 10 raise TIA, amour, a.
money. and tn TIRE mex, place 4, would p.
sasy for an arbitrary osaclAl 10 ana an
excuse Tor feTss;t.ns IT.
THE silly part o. the measure Il ress,r,p,
Q man 90 shsw IN advance TIA; Re :. .o,..
peteHt TO eendnes a newspaper. There 4,
-, . MAJ n Ii. Us.sss States HAo coma
10, demonstrate TIA, IN ten rasns,es 7,
10 the easiest tasng IN tSs -orla 10 s,aps
MP before ccnm'ttes AM explA4s Aew .
newspaper oash; 10 he run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

Hzrpxh.r. yew Jersey. Ssv YORK. Ca-o.
Peznzyivansa. Rscse Island v.~zcnS-
Yves. yIrxs-sx RI. TiSe1zszn- FOur asx
states. rcs iacl1asrg NsrJlznA Which Is
"a zz-sT c.ssd~c s~r~eea TIE txe parties
vr1l6 BE r<ee>9 % gsTe sns Rep1tztczzss
: majority. ard the PcsTs correspondent
shsrks these fosr could be seisctea beyond
6oas. srrz- among the states ~ Kansas.
Sebrsska, Oregon arc the Dako-sa TIE
state Of waskangroz wsl hare TO Be sedsd
10 thsx isst ~ p-sferx1ax . Republican 10
. free silver Eza with nothing sse 20 rec
oram@n6 HIN. which VIII afford more than
Q majority. Evez California would not
prefer . free silver can4ida,s % q Repzo-
Hc~n, and thes< aided votes vo1la give.
;~ensy-sax yotes out os forsy-6ve. or three
more than . rsa sor1sy.
II - seventy years since the pressdentfal
siection vas thrown into the house, asd It
ezassa 90 much dlssaxtzfaccion that Il -
surprising there was not . movement To-
ward . constitutional amendment TIE
vii Of the people ras aAgyantiy frustrated
because Jackson had . popular vote Of
aboz. -. go TO .9e for Adams. yet rhs
latter was chosen By tie house In iszs. AZ
the Esneral election. there were four pres.-
dertia. candidates IN the aeid-Jacksoa.
Adams. Crawford and Cay. jackson vas
found 70 b In the lead In the electoral
college. but he tell short OF 4 majority.
Clay received the smallest vote. and his
name vas. therefore. dropped from me
list when the election went TO the house.
Jackson's strength In the electoral college
was not reelected In the vote he received
in the house Of Representatives In the
electoral college the vote stood: Jackson.
%; Adams. "a: Crawford. q: Clay. q. La
sas house. Adams received the vote Of
thirteen states. jackson seven and Craw-
ford four. the Clay influence going 70
Adams
The annals Of congress show that there
was considerable feeling over the defeat
Of the popular will. but II ended with talk
and the law remains unchanged II the
provision seemed unjust In those days
when the popuia.son OF the several states
was 80 much more equal than now. it can
be imagined what q terrific roar would 50
up Il q group Of little states should sue
coed in defeating the expressed purpose 0:
q majority to be counted By many millions
II VIII not be this time. however. and as
the majority votes so 1t will prevail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
Kind Words for tho Pres.

Rev. W. H G. Temple. in the current
number of the Plymouth Herald. the little
church paper published for his congrega-
ton. has the following:
The pastor has received so many pleas
ant and encouraging words since his morn
ing sermons have been printed In full
text. weekly. in the Sunday Post-Intelli-
gencer. that he is constrained to acknowi-
edge his gratitude in these coiumns- The
sick. and those otherwise detained from
worship, in this and other churches. have
gone out OF their way 10 say good things
Of the Post-Intelligencer in thus minister
ing to them at home. The Kindness Of the
Times In giving so full reports Of the even
ing sermons past is also gratefully ac-
knowiedged We have long believed in
the high mission of the newspaper. and are
glad to appeal through Its columns to the
hearts and conseiences OF men. The hui
man voice can reach but few after all,
but the cylinders of the press can multiply
audiences indefinitely. and 90 spread the
gospel widely among the homes of the
people in every land God be praised for
the enterprise and opportunity OF the news
paper OF today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
NORWAY AND SWEDEN.

Seattle. May Is, 1858
To the Editor: / read with pleasure the
article on the Norwegian celebration IN
the Sunday issue Of your valuable paper.
Being Norwegian myself, could not but
appreciate the fair and friendly way in
which you treated the subject There is.
however. one statement which I beg leave
TO object to. and to which every Norwegian
who knows the history Of his native coun-
Try and cares for its honor must object
most strenuousiy. That IL the statement
that the bass Of the union between Nor
way and Sweden Is the treaty Of peace at
Eiel.
II is true that the king Of Denmark and
Norway by said treaty OF January a. Isl4,
ceded Norway TO Sweden. But the Nor
wegAns Immediately refused to recognize
this transaction. put up their own govern
ment, and through the national assembly
at Eidsvold on the 18th day OF May, 1874,
adopted the constitution which. rot only
IN the main features. but also in most de-
tails, Ii the fundamental law OF today.
through coercion by the great powers of
Europe. particularly by England. whose
men-of-war blockaded the coasts and cut
on ali supplies. more than through the IN
vaaon OF Swedish forces. who made COM
parsuveiy little headway, the Norwegian
government was made 70 entertain the idea
OF union with Sweden. and consequently
an armtstce was concluded at Moss on
August IA the same year
According 20 this an extraordinary
storthing was called to decide the oues-
ton, and on October 30 this body resolved
to enter into a union with Sweden on GER
tain conditions
The necessary changes In the constitution
were adopted on November and agreed
to by the Swedish commissioners. Then.
and not until thea. the storthing on the
same day proceeded 70 elect Charles XIII.
OF Sweden the king OF Norway also. Be
fore this time his authority was never rec.
ognfzed
The first article Of the constitution Of
Norway reads thus: Norway is a free.
independent, indivisible and fnal,ena Bile
kingdom. united with Sweden under one
king. It's form OF government shall be
limited and hereditary monarchy" This
article Is also Incorporated In the treaty of
union between the two countries that was
rauiied by the s;orthing and the riksdag
on August .. ISIS, and In the preamble OF
which It Is expressly stated that the union
Is not brought about by force of arms but
by mutual agreement.
The king OF Sweden has by law no pov,r
IN NORWAY. All power exercised in the la.-
ter country by the common king Is derived
from his being king Of Norway. Very re-
speSiuay, OLE FALK NOE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
A CoSsUI's DIFFICULT TASK.
The dispatches from Cssha relating how

The dispatches from Cuha relating how
narrowly the men Of the Competitor e.
capped the death sentence imposed upon
fham by the Cuban military court afford an
insight into the anxistsss OF the admlnisfra-
ton. No doubt n our positions were re-
verssd and Cs1bAns or epaniards had been
caught supplying arms to insurgents in the
United States. public opinion would have
called as strongly for prompt and exemp-
larry punishment.
The frmness OF the United States govern
men, and the determination OF Consul WILL
Jams are much TO be commended: but II Is
evident that our consul at Havana is in a
very delicate and difiscult position. He Is
almost isolated. living amidst men whose
interests are vitality concerned In the sup
preston Of the Cuban insurgents and who
are profoundly incenseJ at the sympathy
and supposed conniyance Of the American
authorities with the Cuban cause. He Is
brought into constant conflict with a COM
maneer who believes that his duty to his
country demands OF him successful man
agemenf Of the rebelI.on-as he regards it.
and that only by relentless methods can his
task be accomplished.
We have no sympathy. either with his
governments course or his view OF the best
means for dealing with Cuba. Nevertheless
he Ia a soldier and not a civil admins
TRAITOR: he deals with war and no; with
measures Of reform. Responsibility for the
condition OF Cuba rests not with him. bat
with his superiorr. who have commanded
him 10 De successful In the campaign and
20 uss the harshest means for bringing the
insurgents to terms
He does his duty. probably. but that
makes II none the less the duty OF the
United states government 70 insist that
Spain's obligations 10 shis country shall be
faithfully observed. Sympathy cannot be
controlled by law. and the Spaniards must
be given 10 understand that they cannot
wreak vengeance on the American people
by violating treaty provisions.
SO long as the united States is diplomat
icaliy at peace vita spsin. Americans who
infringe the international law must bear
the consequences; and the utmost this gov
eminent can do Is 10 see that conviction is
Rad and punishment inflicted in a lawful
xaV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
WHAT THEY SAY.

The SAP n the face give. the A. p. As
.; the Everett convention WAS timely, DE-
served and pc2alar. II IS a5o1s tine such
rank organizations were ex2arga5 s~oa
poiirtes--Aa-Tsville Globe.
Il IS Mckinley and q gold Standard in
Washington. ire convention has SAD Il
and i Ezuzs Be right As 70 Mckinley = IS
dead sure right. with Blaine reciprocity
aid protecsioa the other matter VII soon
settle EseiS-Ah=7sesa Bulletin
TIE delegates 20 the R.runfiezn
state convention did non1y the WORK which
their constituents trusted them 70 perform.
By their acton the Republicans Of wzsh-
i1zson 3otn hands with those II the great
strongAoics % Repahlicarssm. from the
Rocky mountains 20 the Atlantis coast
WaIa Walls Union
The Republican state convention at Ever
EFT endorsed the gold standard. demanded
DIFFERENTIATION by protection n favor Of
American anips. instructed the DELEGATES 10
ST. Louis TO vote for William NcKlnley FOR
president resolved that congress should
restrict immigration and denounced At
tempts 70 Ea.x religion with politics. II II
. strong p.srform--whatcom Blade
The reputation Of the idea of the free
coinage Of silver az the ratio OF Is 20 IL an
evidence that the Republicans IN this state
have grown more sensible also In their eco
noric ideas The Ourburst has always ad-
vocated sound money, and that the free
coinage u 70 idea - an Idle dream and not
founded upon good reason and good sense.
That bd-metailism may Be desirable, but
that this country In attempting einetallisn
alone would make issek the laughing stock
of the world That OF course It is 70 our In
te-est ~ silver producing country to get
the highest price for this product as well
as all other prodrcts-wheat, coal, iron.-
but that the stamp Of the government does
not create commodity value and that the
value OF our silver VIII be regulated IN the
same manner as Al other commodities, by
The great law Of supply and demand The
Republicans Of this state therefore are 70
Be congratulated for their sensible plank on
the money questson.-Spokane ou.burst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
A Mckinley Cabinet.
New York Sun.


One of Col Grosyenor's friends at the
Fifth Avenue hotel last night said that IL
Mckinley Is elected president the follow
ing would be good forecast OF his cabi-
net:
Secretary OF state-WarneP Miller, Of
New York.
Secretary OF the treasury-Marcus A.
Hanna. of Ohio.
Postmaster general-H. II. Kohisaat. of
Illinois.
Secretary Of ware II. Grosvenor, Of
Ohio.
Secretary OF the navy-,John e. MIihol-
land. OF New York.
Secretary of the intcrior-Richard C.
Ke-ens. OF Missouri
Secretary of asriculture-David Ma. tin.
OF Pennsylvania.