davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01

i diiit> III interest Present argument Tor
the Abolition of the Tax.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The joint COM
mittee OF the United states Senate and
House OF Representatives. on alcohol free
OF tax for use ia the arts and manufac-
lures. consisting of Senator fiatt or
Connecticut, Senator Aldrich. OF Rhode
Island. Senator Jones. of Arkansas, ana
Congressman Evans. OK Kentucky. Nc
Millcn. of Tennessee, and Russell, or
Connecticut. began u.s. session IN THIS
city to-day Senator Plat presided, and
AN the committee were present but
Senator Aldrich.
The first 10 bee called 10 give cstimony
in favor of the bill Was Henry i. Pierce
president OF the Manhattan Spirit Com
pany. OF Buffalo. who represented the
wood-alcohol industry. lie SAID that
hc approved of the passage OF. % law DO
Ing away with the internal revenue on
wood alcohol. Wood alcohol. continued
he was taxed the same as grain alcohoi
even though it was not drinkaole, ana
he had yet 10 hear of case Wheie IL
was being used for that purpose. WOOD
alcohol which is used largely ln i'e
manufacture OF hats ana cartridges.
should not be taxed any more imam
was varnish. he said. bat II the majority
Of pooplc would suffer by having the
500 or goo per cent tax rescinded. he
thought il best 10 continue IT, ana ne
would close his factories. lie ala hol
soc how IL would affect the people. lie
was I'm favor. however. of continuing 'ne
tax ON grain alcohol as that couiu ne
used for drinking purpose.
The company Dc represented ne saln,
manufactured 20 per cent OF the Nood
alcohol made. and had am overpfoIucuon
of 10000 barrels. which We're shipped ID
Europo and sold at loss of six cents r.
GALLON. sixty cents. tho price paid FOR
wood alcohol to-day barely covered the
of production. and Dice considered that "a
fair profit could Doe made IL it were sold
at Is cents gallon. His company was
not trust
y. B. Budd. president Of the American
Charcoal Company of Williamsport. Pa.
appaarcd in the interests of the chemical
charcoal producers. and read paper 10
tho effect that % removal of the tax on
Grain alcohol would result I'M destroying
the charcoal and wood alcohol producing
industry upon which. Doe stated that at
least D.0nl persons were dependent for
living Tie wood alcohol Is obtained by
"a process OF squccz.ng the juice from the
wood after which the wood is converted
into charcoal.
AZ this point the hearing was adjourned
until tomorrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01

MALONE.-D at the residence Of his
brOther-ln-law. s0l west Cary street,
GUY MALONE. IN the twenty-seventh
year of his age.
Funeral from Plne-Strect church
TUESDAY. the lst instant. at 80
o'clock Relatives and friends Of The
family respectfully invited 70 attend.
MAYER. Died. at hts residence 900 north
Fifth street. at o'clock this mornl.s'
JAMES MAYER. In the seventy
second year OF his age.
Funeral notice later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01
The Powderham Returns Disabled.

GALVESTON. y. G., Nov. 5O.-1he
British steamer Powderham. hence NO
vemDer 2ith for Hamburg. and which
returned yesterday. somewhat disabled,
is stil anchored outside. She Is badly
listed to starboard, and her cargo OF cot
ton-seed oil cake and meal is thought TO
be badly damaged. The vessel is be-
ueved TO be uniniured. and no aopre-
tensions are felt as TO her safety.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01
I,mn.nn VIII Rc Rclcased.

LONDON. Nov. 30.-Thc Daily Mail viii
tomorrow say that Sir Matthew Wnite
Ridley Home Secretary. acting on 'h"
advice Of Sir william Broadbeut. who ON
SATURDAY. visited and examined Dr. Jane
son i'm Holloway Jail. has ordered the re-
lease OF the prisoner Ilr. Jameson $
friends wanted to remove him inns even
ing but Doc was too weak 90 bc taken
from the prison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01
THE CITY OF PETERSBURG
DEATH or IHE CIERh or THE
COUNTI or DINWIDDIE.
The Crcwe Train Eobbcr. to BE Tried "A
holloway tourt-Ihe Ministers and
Laymen's Meeting SNOW storm.


PETERSBURG. VA. Nov o 49,.
clal.-Hev. =. s,,.'u 49,,
signed a., the ltr.,,,.,., -.
pastorate OF Vy,.1-u'....., a., ~ 'N'
Ia tsts cltv. tr...,.'..'' ~, "a 80 '''''
mon yesterday moro,,.
was a deep ana go, '''."
cougregation ,,,,. mn 80. o''' -'- ''''
Zoe conaition ono ,,. ., ..' '''' ~,
OF Dinvi,,.ie ,o.,,.- -, mo-
Win pat.,.,.i. o,' ''' ''0N'D
very critical 80 ''
ar. Jo.u d, s,.t.
deuce in D,nv.',.'.'. "- N'' le''-
uraay nllht oil ..r,''.,.. >o'''''' Oh So
,i,o. or ols - 's.'' b u'',''e. AZ '"e
OF me Count, co.,,, 80 ''. .'..'' was ei''"
office be had b.l. ''''''' "H'eA
ibis remains wern ...,..'.''. ''''''''
tarnoon ana iut,rr.,i d.. ''' '','' "'-
tory Tho f,f,.,.l ' N,iiie-
,.,,',.5 ,.,. '..'' were cone
49,, A. =, w. '''i' pastor OK
10y VI f. ehuich.
,, -. ~ 'D'i5 To-day sign-
-, ,Ir ',',.e 'D'se Lppes 90
l',,,., ,o - .s ''''''' "i SPAN
,o',,t '- '-i
qb. co,,,,,. c,..-.
,,.,., ,,-,,o,-..,,. -'o-''"'f VIII
t,,o ,,o.r,.. -. '' '"'
n.,.fs a.e, - .' '''t
.i,.. d.. p.,..,.... "'-'.'
f,ns and 49,, f'.n,
hra4kin,, int, tt. ....-. ~. ....
at cr.uyo win b.. .,r,........, $500
epr,r,r .,t,,,7,,.,.., ''''''
s,,,da,. 80. 49,. 49, '..-.'...
,.,.or a.. ...'''" H.f '''-
i..,, ,r,lt...i' '.'.'' "' 'i''''n Amer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01

Aside from any question OF
saving MONEY the certain satislac-
ton which such a stock of Over
coats as ours guarantees YOU Is
alone worth a great deal
1t does away with all guess
work in choosing the most becom-
ing.
It's an opportunity of seeing
the various cloths made mp made
up in all the various overcoat
stvles-made up, too, in manner
no one can better.
Overcoats from the short REFER
to the long ulster. cloths from the
hard smooth to the rough shaggy
prices from So to $50.
Our Plaid cheyiot Suits at y are worth
SlO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01

first slash OF the keen blade nearly Sow
evered his victims body. and the sec
ond disombowelled him. McCulcr bicd
TO death In twenty minutes. Cunning
ham came to Rome. and was arrested
and put I'm Jail. IL appears TO be a case
of self-defcncc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01

empt by law IL assessed for culvert tax
on the same.
All persons holding property IN trust
TOT estates, etc. are also assessor. ,
Paving. pipe. and sewer-connection bills
are also due. and will be delinquent II
not paid at tho same time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01

Mr.. James Mayer died this morning AT Z
O'Clock at his residence. Nc 900 north
Tifth street in his seVenty-secOnd year.
The arrangements for his funeral have
not vet been completed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01
TAX NOTICE.
~~~-~~~~~o~o-~o>~--~~-
Office Collector city Taxes. city HaH,
Richmond Va, Dec. l. 1870.
y Office TO TAXPAYERS.

Ou4NH lpAtNtNl lily ldAfrf So
Richmond. Va. Dec. 1, $50.
Y Office TO TAXPAYERS.
The residue Of CITY TAXES FOR 1886
ARE NOW DUE and payable IN TINS
Office during this month. \ pentlty OF
per cent. VIII be added 10 an nan DlilS
remaining unpaid after December alst
Every male tWcnty-one years OF az, anu
every person keeping house ,r DONG dust
ness In the city is assessed lot IEi1-
SONAL TAXES. and those VINO nave nor
paid any city taxes during me yea, VIII
please call and settle and AVOID pelhs
posted as delinquents.
All property In the city belonging 10
CHURCHES. hospitals. educational institu-
tions, fraternal orders. &c. thar are eA-
empt by law on valuation - assessed lot
culvert tax on same.
All pers, rs holding property ia trust
for estates. &c. are also assessed
Paving. Pipe and Sewer Connection ollis
are due, and Will be delinquent II not
paid at same time
Office open from $50 A. VI. 20 p NJ.
+. W. CUNNINGHAM.
deI-lm Collector OF CITY Taxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01
~$@ee4%e%%
D, 4. BERRY eco.
,iff IING~.

$4,000
STATED COMMIT NlCATlON OF
\ RICHMOND LODGE. No. l0. 4. Il.
- a N will be held at Masonic Tenn
&c on IN ESDAY EVENING at o'clock,
December 1, -, ,-,.,
Members OF sister lodges and visiting
brethren are tratcraaliy Invited 10 10
Nv order c! the Worshipful Master.
r. y. SNEAD.
DELFT Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01

Dr. Jaeger's Underwear keeps the body
al normal temperature, preventing colds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01

Total ....... ..sss...s..s- see sf'V''' wv
The interest Is payable on the A per
cent. bonds in January and july. ana
ON the & per cent bonds in April and
October.
The interest on the per cent. bonds Is
paid out of taxes levied for the purpose,
while the interest on the per cent.
bonds is provided for out OF the divi-
dends coming from the States STOCK
in the North Carolina Railroad Com
pany.
The annual interest IS as follows:
on per cent. bonds .......-......>l6i'4-S
on per cent. bonds .........-...'-- lo5'-Vo
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-16
Washington Notes.

General Fitzhugh Lee of Virginia, was
appointed Consul General at Havana tc
succeed Ramon o. Williams, on Monday
Mr.. Williams resignation was received at
the State Department Saturday, Febrl-
ary 27.
The selection of military man to GO
to Cuba is part of the Presidents policy
to obtain full information as to the exact
condition of affairs on the island before
acting on the resolutions of Congress.
General Lees appointment is regarded as
a..shrewd stroke. No military man could
have been sent unofficially, and an un-
official commissioner would not have had
full opportunity for investigation
Going to Cuba as all officer of this Gov
ernment in diplomatic capacity, Gener-
al Lee will have every opportunity of sec
ing the actual condition of affairs on the
island. He will doubtless find it both
necessary and convenient to make visit
to the various consulates that are scatter
ed all over the island, and which will be
under his jurisdiction.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-16
Political Notes.

| The District National Convention will
be held in the Court House at New Castle
next Monday afternoon. DIR. Bell has
eight delegates and Mr.. Abrams has
seven. The Congressional Convention
will be held in Butler, after the State
convention.
Gen. Grosvenor of Washington, thinks
its all over except the shouting. His fg-
ures of last Sunday for Mckinley were:
Alabama s, Arkansas IS, Florida s, Geor-
gia Ie, Illinois s, Indiana 80, Kansas 20,
Louisiana s, Minnesota IS, Mississippi IS,
Missouri II, Nebraska 6, New Jersey d,
New York a, Ohio 46, Oregon s, Pennsy
lvania 2, South Carolina II, South Da-
kota s. Texas II, Virginia ?, West Virgi-
MIA 2, Wisconsin "a, New Mexico 4, Okla
homa q, Kentucky 6, Utah I, Tennessee
2, Total, 3r5.
During the coming week McKin1ey's
strength will grow rapidly by the con-
ventions in Kentucky, Nebraska and New
Jersey, and the election of district dele
gates throughout the entire country. 1
confidently predict that before the Ist
day of May, Mckinley will have secured
majority of the entire convention, with
the great states of Michigan, West Vir-
ginia, Missouri, Delaware, Washington,
North Carolina and North Dakota hold
ing their conventions in the month of
May.
At the Venango Co. Republican Con-
vention, Monday, P. NJ. Speer and
Thomas McGough were nominated for
assembly; John R. Robertson for Pro-
thonotary; J. R. Dodds for Register and
Recorde,; T. H. Nicholson for Treasurer,
J. T. Wallace and Joseph Black for Co
Commissioners and Ritchie and Robbins
for Auditors.
The Convention endorsed Chas w.
Stone for Congress.
The marriage of ex-President Harrison
has complicated his family relations.
The ex-President's brother -in-law, Judge
Scott, at a recent social gathering in Port
Townsend, Washington, said:
az am now General Harrison's brother
in-law and Mrs. Dimmick's uncle. After
they are married my brother-in-1aw will
become my nephew and my niece, there
fore, will become my sister-in law. Then
of course, will become my own brother
in-law, and also my neice's brother-in-law,
Now, if this union should be productive
of claimant for the ancestral hat, he will
be my nephew and also my granddaughter.
I shall be his uncle and also his grand
uncle. Now, in order that l may be un-
Gle and granduncle to one and the same
person, it must necessarily follow that 1
will be my own father.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-16
Political Comedy.

The Republicans CT New Hampshire are
entitled to the thanks of the wohle land,
and we hereby tender them ours. The
State Convention they held - Concord
last week was not only an interesting
event in itself but il promoted the hilarity
of the county by the neatness ard dis
patch with which it proceeded TO sit down
on its own chairman, who was no less a
parsonage than United States Senator
William E. Chandler.
Mr.. Chandler is politician somew hat
OF the "boss" stamp, and he evident ly re-
CARDS himself as an important political
factor in the country at large as well as at
home. He has been making himself, quite
conspicu Gus of late by unfounded attacks
on Major Mckinley and some of his leadiD z
friends. He went home to attend the
State Convention last week and inciden-
tally to see that the New Hampshire Re-
publicans should "whoop ii up" tor New
England's "fayorite son" in proper style.
The State COMMITTEES promptly made him
chairman of the Convention, aud all went
Chambers entire satisfaction until the
committee ol Resolutions made its report.
That document recognized "as most con
spicuous" among Republican candidates
"New Englaads noble aud illustrious son,
the Hon. TnOmls B. Reed, of Maine, aad
that pure and able Statesman ali clan-
pion OF protection, the Hon william Ne
Kinley, of Ohio" and it declared that the
Republicans OF New Hampshire preferred
one or the other OF these candidates be
cause either Is in himself platform"
Ii tits plank Of the platform rendered
Chairman Chandler speechless the fact is
hardly 70 b. wondered 81, for it is prob
able that no political manager ever re.
ceived a more direct and emphatic rebuke
at the hands of his friends Whatever he
may have thought of The saub, the fact is
that he remained dumb Wills the Con
vention proceeded Lc adopt unanimously
the report of the Committee. 1t
is easy to believe the reports
that Mr.. Reeds friends at
Washington were somewhat confounded
by the peculiar style of New Hampshire's
Endorsement Of their candidate. No doubt
they were little anxious to get Mr..
Chambers explanation of his remarkable
campaign among the granite hills of his
State. -Agitator.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-16
A Cure for Cancer.

Our exchanges are publishing extracts
in regard to the ability of a German
ply sician named George Engle, of Eddy
vile, in Armstrong county, to cure cane er
by the application of a Salve. 1t Is an un
disputable fact that there are members Of
the family of Dills, residing near Kittaun-
ing who possess a secret thot if known to
The world would result in greater amount
of good than any discovery in medical
| science IN recent years The secret con-
| siats of cure tor cancer if taken in its
| early stages From the facts we have at
| hand we gather the following IN regard to
This important secret that has been so
carefully guarded. Early in the present
century there came from Ireland one VIII
| liam Dill who located near Kittsnning
and who had preparation which he had
| and which he also claimed would cure
| cancer. Naturally such claim was at
| first given but little c-edence, but as time
| went on his success gained him considera-
| Bile notoriety in the immediate section,
| but the fact never became known, we be-
lieve to the outside world. TIE treat
ment consisted of plaster applied to the
cancer. Wbsl tbs plaster would come off apd
second put on and il failed to adhere the
cancer was cured and the sore would heal
up nicely. When Dill was about to die
ne uaue KNOWN Ine seCEeI 10 MS udughtoI
and son, and the former at least has prac-
tced it as successfully as her father. The
son went west and no knowledge of him
is at hand The daughter resides about
three miles from Kittanning and Tor years
haS cured cancer. Many established cures
are known. A sister of plr townsmsu j.
NJ. Cunningham had cancer on the side
of her face. She consulted their family
physician and he told he- to go to Miss
Dill. She went and was cured, no sign of
the cancer ever again showing. We are
informed thft ether members of the Dill
fanny ny tuCw tho secret hat 1t has
not been allowed to 90 outside the igmIly,
and is carefully guarded, Their charges
are always very moderate.-East Brady
ReYiew.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-16
Report of HesseIgesser School.

For the last school month of the an
nual school term closing April 10TH, the
scholars who missed no days during the
month are as follows:
Valley Hesselgesser, Pearl Hesselgesser,
Elva Monroe. Mary Foster, Myrtle Hes
selgesser, Effie Cruikshanks. Annie
Cruiksha nks, Rettie Hesselgesser, Maud
Bricker, Mabel Ewing, Bertio Morehead,
Harrison Hesselgesser, Charley Hessel-
gesser Mary Green. Percent of atten-
dance So.
Visits were made to the school during
the mouth by the following persons,
George Freehling, John Sell, Elizabeth
Watson, John Freehling, James Stover,
John Altman, Tillie Bricker, Rev. Haz-
lette, Mrs. David HesselgesSer,.
The last day was apparently the most
important day IN all the history of the
school term. School lasted until loon
when dinner was announced and the ladies
who had made such great preparation for
the occasion proceeded IN distributing the
dinner among the many people who were
there, the efficiency and enthuiasm mani
tested along the educational line was in
dicated by the great number Of citizens
and friends of education who were pre-
sent, especially from this district.
After dinner We devoted the remainder
of the time to speaking by the citizens of
the school, appropriate remarks were made
by Mr. Harry Beckett, who spoke about
what a benitcal influence such meetings
had in the cause of education. He was
followed by Mr.. Bert Beckett, who also
gave US very valuable suggestions along
The school line, Mrs. Rev. Hazlette gave
us valuable hints i'll brief speech which
she made, among the many good things In
her speech was the responsibility entrust-
ed to the teachers, care which she very
strongly emphasized, others also gave US
talks, but space will not permit an abstract
of their remarks,
We need not insist on the value of that
knowledge which aids indirect selIpreser-
vation by facilitating the gaining of a
livelihood, this is admitted by all and, IN
deed perhaps by the masses TOO exclusive
ly regarded as the end of education, but
while every one is ready to indorse the
abstract proposition that instruction fit
ting youths for the active business and re-
possibilities of lite is of high Importance
or even to consider it Tor supreme impor-
tance, yet scarcely any inquire what IN
struction will 50 fit them. 1t Is true that
reading, writing and arithmetic are taught
with an in telligent appreciation ol their
uses in our schools, but when We have
said this we have said nearly ell, while the
great bulk of what else is acquired has no
bearing on the industerisl activities i'm
mensity of information that has direct
bearing on the industrial activities OF life
is entirely passed over
In closing this report l wish to express
my grateful appreciation OF the hearty and
undivided cooperation OF the citizens,
directors, scholars and triepds Of educa-
ton shown to me in my school WORK.
JOHN l.. MAITLAND, Teacher.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-16

IN the face of the fact that, i'll reply to
inquiries sent out by the New York Press,
every great woolen factory in the United
States said that the Wilson tariff had
seriously injured that industry, free trade
organs continue to prate about the bene-
fetal effects of that measure on the wool
industry. The truth IS that American
manufacturers of wool have been serious
ly injured by that law, and everybody
knows what a fearful blow it has inflicted
upon the sheep raising industry. 1t has
benefited foreign wool growers and man
ufacturers greatly, to be sure, but it has
injured American wool growers and man.
ufacturers in exactly the same proportion.
THE war between Abysinia and Italy
has greatly stimulated the immigration of
Italians to the United States. They pre-
fer freedom in this country to compul-
sary military service in their own.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-16

DENVER Col. was the centre of one OF
the worst storms that ever blew over the
Western county, last Saturday. East of
there the county is inundated with from
a foot to three feet of water, while on
the South and West meagre reports tell
of DISASTROUS snow billiards. that have
swept away every vestige of animal life
in their path. At Pueblo cars were
blown from the track and piled up in
the bitches. The drifts range as high as
twenty feet, and without shelter there is
no prospect of live stock escaping the
fury of the elements. Cripple Creek re-
ports the greatest loss, and fatalities are
feared in the hills surrounding the camp,
wdere several hundred men are prospect
ing without any protection from the
storm. Five buildings in Cripple Creek
were blown down, including three-story
lodging house occupied by seventy-four
roomers. The wind ranged from so to
SO miles an hour.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-16

THE farmers in various parts of the
State seem to be voting for Mckinley
for President with substantial unanirnity
In York county, in the rural districts OF
Lancaster, in Huntington and now In
Lycoming this fact has been demonstrate
ed by the record of votes cast. There is
good reason for this tendency of the agri-
cultural voters, for the Mckinley bill
was most emphatically farmers tariff.
Never before was SO extensive and con-
sistent an effort made to protect the bust
ness interests of the American farmer.
Now that the German Wilson bill has so
greatly broken down the protection of
farm products, most intelligent farmers
appreciate what the Mckinley bill did
for them, and natural gratitude as well
as self-interest prompts them to vote for
the titular father of that measure.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-16
Close OF SCI ool No. Jefferson twp.
sAxoxI rRa. Ararr I'M. 1896.

At the closi Of school No . Jefferson
twp. of which Miss Nettie Frazier is teach
er. There W. also = reunion of teachers
and scholars same school.
The follow ng program being nicely
rendered
Instrument music by Miss Frazier aud
Prot. Knoch, Opening address by E. II.
Knoch. delivt 'ed with great success. In
strumental m sic by Miss Frazier and Prof.
Knoch nicely rendered, Recitation "
Frank Nickle Addross by l. II. Esenrsth,
who spoke Of lis career ss teacher during
the three tern Of teaching at No > which
was very il ,eresting, Recitation boy
Martha Willie m, Duet, by Miss Frazier
aud Fulton ei titled come where the rose-
buds sleep. II ,eiYed with great applause.
Recitation by Alice Gillespie entitled q
years ago, 1citation by Della Lefev er
entitled the nortifying mistake, Adress
By II. I. lie lsner, who spoke very elo-
quently, Sorl by the scholars, Recitation
by Mrs. Vile thu confessional, Recitation
by Lizzie n exile, well rendered, Recita
tion By Elva Frazier, Remarks by II. c.
Smith, which were we'll chosen and muct
appreciated. II. W.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-16
Elizabeth Hughes nee Lefeyer was
A Return Of Thanks.

To the many neighbors and friends who
We're so unceasing in their kindness durin 9
the late illness and death of my husband,
| take this method OF expressing my most
sincere and heartfelt thanks, not only for
kind acts but for the words ofcomiort spok
en-, with which to help me bear my great
sorrow; and may the God of the widow and
fstherless reward you all, as you so richly
deserve.
Sincerely,
MRS. EAENGR WEIGLE.
Butler Pa