A STATE TICKET.
It is Named by Ohio Democrats
at Dayton.
riie Platform Declaret for l*re« and l*n
limltfd C oinage of Hllver and Ir.dnrrtCH
W. J. ITRVAII for the I'reHidemial
Nomination Two Yearn 111 IK O
Faction* Compromise.
Dayton, 0., Aug. 25.- —The demo
eat ir state convention yesterday nomi
nated the following ticket:
Secretary of state —Upton K. Gu
thrie, of Marion county.
Judge of Supreme Court —Hugh G.
Nichols, of Clermont county.
Clerk of Supreme Court —David S.
Fisher, of Delaware county.
Food and Dairy Commissioner —•
John Baker, of Hancock county.
Member of the Board of Public
Works T. D. Paul, of Summit county.
The convention adjourned at 5 p. in.,
after being in continuous session all
day. There were no incidents of spe
cial interest after the contest between
Joseph P. Dowling and Allen O. Myers
had been declared a draw in the in
terest of harmony. The effort to get
a new plan of party organization in
Ohio failed of final adoption, but it
was given another chance by such
reference as will bring it up next year.
The new organization seems to sat
isfy those working for the nomination
of Paul J. Sorg for governor next year
and is not displeasing to the McLean,
Price or other elements .and the cam
paign this year will be made on the
Hanna issue and next year on Senator
Forakcr for not taking steps against
Hanna. While the resolutions do not
favor unlimited colonial expansion.
Chairman Finley said the platform
meant to expand by the consent of
those to be governed. The most de
cisive feature of the convention was
its preference for Bryan in 1900 on the
same platform as in ISOti.
The convention assembled at the
Fairview Casino, a suburban summer
resort. The attendance of delegates
was not as large as usual. For two
days the Dowling and Myers factions
bad contended for control of the con
vention, the state committee and the
whole party organization. It was ex
pected that the factions would fight
on the floor of the convention and a
large crowd of visitors assembled to
witness the exhibition.
The convention was called to order
by W. W. Durbin, chairman of the
state committee, who briefly reviewed
the work of the last campaign. Prayer
was offered by Kev. K. K. Baker, when
the following temporary organization
was announced: Chairman, Judge
Allen Smalley; secretary, Col. W. A.
Taylor; assistant secretary, Martin J.
Burke; sergeant-at-arms, 1.. I). A bell.
•Judge Smalley made a long speech on
taking the chair.
Those holding minority reports on
credentials were induced not to pre
sent them and the majority report was
adopted without the expected row.
There was also a compromise in the
organization of the new state central
committee with William S. Thomas as
chairman and Harry W. Wilson for
secretary. Wilson had been the anti-
Dowling candidate for chairman. The
committee on rules presented an elab
orate plan of party organization,
which had recently been prepared.
This new plan of party organization
was started at the Jackson banquet
last January, but a substitute was pre
sented. After a long discussion it was
referred back for report at the next
state convention.
Congressman John J. Lent/ on tak
ing the chair as permanent chairman
spoke at such length on national is
sues that the convention did not get
t i business till towards evening.
The resolutions adopted reaffirm the Chicago
atform and say: We particularly indorse the
fnancial plank therein declaring for the free
and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at tile
ratio of 16 to 1. independent of any and ait
other nations. We are proud of the patriotic
conduct in peace and war of that brave leader
• 112 democracy, William J. liryan. and we favor
his renomillation for president in 190'*.
The platform favors an income tar and
thanks the minority in congress for seeking to
secure "a just distribution of the war taxation
Miuaily upon the wealth anil corporations of
tee country. as well as upon its labor."
We recognize the eternal truth that life, lib
erty anil the pursuit of happiness is the na
tural and inalienable heritage of all mankind.
:<nd -ince the hand of depotism has beer* 'i'te-i
from the island of Cuba, dominated by t '
v r should afford its inhabitants an untram
n -led opportunity to establish a free and in
dependent constitutional government, deriving
it 1 - powers from tile consent of the governed,
and we remind the country that congress, in
the resolution! which declared war. resolved
that "the United States hereby disclaims any
deposition or intention to exercise sovereignty,
jurisdiction or control over said islands ex
cept for the pacification thereof, and asserts
it- determination, when that is accomplished,
to leave the government and control of the
island to its people."
And we believe that until the people ot
Cuba and the Philippines, redeemed from
Spanish domination, declare otherwise, we
should keep the faith upon which the war »a>
begun and prosecuted.
The resolutions favor the building of the
Nicaragua canal, enlarging tiic militia of all th
st.ites and reducing the standing army, oppose
alliance with England or any other foreign
power, and demand that the United States
senate take action upon the findings of the
' 'hio senate on the election of Marcus A.
Tfanna as senator.
\ New Transportation I.ln<*.
Washington, Aug. 25. —Assistant
Secretary Meiklejohn, of the war de
partment, is contemplating the estab
lishment of a line of transports from
New York to Havana, Santiago. Ponce
and return. It is expected that the
line will lie ready for operation next
week. Havana will not be on the
route at present, but as soon as that
port is open the war department line
of transports will touch there. The line
will be used for transporting supplies
needed by the I'nited States forces.
A New K •Ix-lllon T ireatone I.
Manila, Aug. 25.—At a conference
yesterday between the insurgents and
the Americans the former declared em
phatically that they were willing to
co-operate with the Americans and to
surrender their arms promptly if as
sured that the islands would remain
an American or British colony, or un
der the protectorate of the United
States or (Ireat Britain. Otherwise
the insurgent leaders asserted, they
would not dare disarm, but positively
refuse to do so. They threaten a fresh
rebellion within a month if the Ameri
cans withdraw.
LESSONS IN NAVAL BATTLES.
I£n|(li*!i Commendation for the Uoud
JiltrU 111m 11 »!■ ill of Ameri
can Uunn«r>.
The lessons to be drawn from the
Spanish-American sea lights are not
clear, satisfactory and conclusive.
With the barely possible exception of
the sinking of the Merrimac, as sug
gested by Lieut. Hobson, the torpedo
lias played no part in the jiaval engage
ments, and of ramming there has not
been any. It was even so at Yalu, and
throughout the war between China and
Japan, says the London Shipping
World, liut are we satisfied that if the
conditions favored the use of torpedoes
or ranis by the Americans there would
not have been fairly realized some of
the great expectations concerning one
or both of these instruments of de-
MAJ. GEN. SAMUEL B. M. YOUNG.
This officer, who Is now in charge of the American army recuperating from Its
haril service at Santiago de Cuba at Montauk Point, L. 1., passed all through the
civil war, and by his bravery rose from the rank of a private In a Pennsylvania
x -glment to that of colonel, with a brevet brigadier generalship before action ceased.
He entered the regular army in ISB6 as a second lieutenant, and earned promotion
lapidly. He has been many times wounded, lie was made a major general at the
beginning of the Spanish-American war.
struetion? "The torpedo bout destroy
ers foundered," said the brave Span
ish Admiral Cervera, in his report to
(ien. Blanco. Yes; and the foundering
was brought about by the good practice
of the gunners of the Gloucester, a
smart armed yacht. Cervera's ships
were faster than those of Sampson, but
they did not getaway; 13-inch guns can
hurl many tons of shot and shell into
the enemy before the advantage in
speed for a few knots an hour will avail
for the emergency. The effect <>f arma
ment on armor is not yet accurately
ascertained. Several points have, how
ever, been made clear by the naval en
gagements. namely: (1) That modern
shells readily set fire to the woodwork
of warships and that, therefore, wood
must be avoided or made fireproof;
(2) that speed is relatively more im
portant from strategical than from
lighting considerations; (ii) that in a
fair tight superiority of marksmanship
and quick firing means victory, and (4)
A TRULY PATRIOTIC YACHT.
The accompanying sketch Is from a photograph of the Cleopatra, a 40-foot Nan
tucket cat boat, which catrles an Amerlcat. flag for a mainsail. The Cleopatra is
owned by a Cincinnati man who summersat Nantucket. The sail is 41 feet ti inches
on the boom, 2S feet 2 Inches on the gaff. M feet on the hoist and o3 feet on the leach.
The red stripes and the blue union are dyed in colors which it la believed will be
fust, and the duck is of special weave. The effect of ihe sail Is beautiful.
that the Americans can do tliut which
they claim —"shoot straight uud obey
orders."
I I'll la Mini 111 II K So mill 'l'll roll Ii 'l'll 111 IIK.
AH interest Ing series of experiments
in transmitting sound through tubing
U reported from (ieruiany. '1 he piping
conveying compressed air into the
workings of a coui mine was employed.
The greatest length to which a sound
could be conveyed in a straight pipe
without branches was found to be
I.iUO feet to 1,700 feet. For distances
up to 2,(>60 feet the best kind of pipe
was that with a diameter of about ~'o
inches; beyond that distance larger
pipes were more effective. It. distances
up to JSO feet a diameter of eight
inches is needed.
Why (In* Kyt'bnll I* White.
The eyeball is white because the
biood vessels that feed its substunce
are so small that they do uot admit
the red copuscles.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER x, 1898.
I CURTIN'S ILLIMITABLE CHEEK.
lie l» tiie Orli&lnator of the "Hello"
Mellxxl of Heaelilnv >lll
- ItcMUill*.
The absolute, real, undoubted hero
of this war is not Admiral Dewey sink
ing all the Spanish fleet at Manila, nor
llobson, sinking a portion of the Amer
ican fleet at Santiago, nor Shafter driv
ing out the fleet 11 Cervera and captur
ing an army double that of his own,
nor Sampson ana hissubordinatessend
i ir.g Cervera to destruction, nor twenty
others we could name, but it is Ensign
Curtin, landing at the port of Ponce,
j and with inimitable cht>*!t sending his
ultimatum to the commander of the
Spanish forces at Ponce by telephone!
Of all the astonishing incidents of this
war nothing for novelty approaches
; thi3, and Mr. Curtin should go down in
history as the originator of the "hrllo"
method of reaching military results.
The illimitable gall of this youth de
serves to be crystallized in history.
Murat and Lannes, by their capture of
tli& tete du pont at Vienna, have been
handed down as the typical Gascons,
but Mr. Curtin has outbraved them all.
The Army and Navy Journal, which ex
pects to chronicle the official reports
of the battle or Armageddon, hardly
hopes to record anything hereafter
which for pure impudence will exceed
this occurrence. The only thing which
could rival it would be for another en
sign to send a district messenger boy
to Sagasta with an ultimatum to be
answered in 15 minutes.
Spider*' WcliN for lla 11 rooms.
Spiders' webs have passed through
many usages, from the styptic of a
thousand years ago to the festooning
of cellars and bottles in which "old"
wines are stored, but not the least
striking of their adaptations is that
] now being made in France, where they
| are spun lor the making of balloons.
] The resulting texture it. much lighter
I than ordinary silk of the same hulk,
j and strong cords for military balloons
| are also made of it. The spiders are
i grouped in dozens before a reel, which
I withdraws the delicate threads. After
| giving a thread of 2U to 40 yards, the
| spider is released. Eight threads have
| to be combined.
Kvent» in lllHimirck'N l arcrr.
iSisuiarck's career, snys the .New
' York Tribune, was a series of battles,
j First, for the l'russian crown against
I republicanism; next, for tlie Prussian
j crown against Austria; then for the
(ierinan crown against France; again
I for the (.ierman crown against the
Vatican; and finally, for the German
j crown against political factions an 6
j socialist tendencies. From first to
j last he wore the uniform of the kittsr'*
1 Luau
THE OBSTINATE SPANIARD.
He HUM a \\ a > of Makinjt Vr/f I atta
Jb'lt in Hi* Theory of
!!»«' WOrlil.
"Well, I suppose by this time jour
friends, the Spanish, will begin to be
lieve they really did get the hot end of
it at Santiago," said one bong Island
suburbanite to another.
"Oh, no," said the man, who lived
in Spain before he settled in Flatbusli.
".Not at all."
"What!"
"1 say not at all. You don't under
stand the Spanish people. I don't un
derstand tlieni, for that matter, but I
have picked up one or two points in the
course of a long experience. Let me
tell you a story in illustration. One
summer evening, when I was at school
in England, not in Spain, four or Ave
of us boys were watching the sunset.
Presently a young Spaniard who had
only recently arrived —and he happened
to be from Havana, too—came and
joined us. We had just been wondering
why the sun seemed to get so flat as it
got near to the horizon. We all noticed
that the sun did sce«u to flatten, and we
all had different ways of accounting
for the phenomenon. By way of be
ing civil to this foreigner, who under
stood hardly six words of English at
that time, one of us told him in French
what we were talking about. He nod
ded and smiled, just to show that he
understood, but lie was standing with
his back to the sun and didn't turn
around to look at it.
"The acting interpreter was instruct
ed to ask the Spanish gentleman if he
could tell us why the sun seemed to be
swelling out right and left like that.
I'.ut the Spanish gentleman only smiled
affably, still keeping his brick to the
sun. Then we suggested to him all our
different explanations, one after an
other. but he dismissed every one of
them with a grave, courteous smile and
a shake of his head. At last, when om
interpi eter once more demanded of him
the Havana theory of the thing, he
vouchsafed to say in French:
" 'lt does not look so because it can
not. The sun is round.' And all that
we could do could not make that Span
iard turn round and look at the sun
for himself."
"ll'm," said theuntraveled American,
"lie must have been particularly mul
ish."
"Xot particularly," said the other. "If
it comes to being mulish 1 can give othel
instances just as strong. Do you know
how they drive mules in the Pyrenees?
No, they don't light fires under them;
that would make them go too fast
I mean on those mountain roads. The
driver gets together a lot of stones on
the box beside him, and every now
and then, when the mules get too slow
In just tires a rock at the leader's head.
At least that was what my driver did,
and it interested ine very much, for
it was when I lirst went to Spain, and
everything interested me. So I asked
my driver why he didn't use a whip.
He looked at me very seriously and
said that a Spanish mule didn't need
a whip. I thought he was making fun
of mi", so I climbed out on the seat be
sitiV him and poked nt the w heeler with
an alpenstock I had strapped up with
my waterproof and things. Well, I had
to stop it and apologize or get out and
flu-lit the driver on that narrow, lonely
roadside."
"Why? Didn't your plan work as
well as the bombarding?"
"It made the mules go all right, but
the driver said it didn't. He said they
were not common mules, but Pyreneean
'lilies of blue blood, and that if I did
:* again they would be insulted and
die right there rather than haul us a
stej) further. He himself was very
angry and swore bet ween his teeth, and
he fired a fresh broadside of rocks just
when the mules were really doing un
usually well.
"Hut about the coolest piece of po
lite obstinacy 1 evt'r met in Spain was
at a little country railroad station. I
was so inconsiderate as to ask the sta
tion master if he thought my train
would be on time. I ought to have
known that Spanish trains never are
on time, as we understand the term.
The answer I got was enough to wilt
me. The station master smiled mag
nanimously. and iyiwed and said: 'Sin
embargo, senor' ('Without doubt, sir').
Hut the schedule time came and no
train. I couldn't say any more to the
station master On that subject, but hi'
saw me look at the clock once or twice.
As it turned out. the train was unusual
ly punctual only 40 minutes late. The
station master gave me a not her low bow
as 1 got on board, and then I saw him
deliberately climb on file back of a
bench and set the hands of the clock
back 40 minutes."—N. Y. Sun.
Tnrmnutli'n Revolving; Toner.
At Yarmouth, England, a seaside re
sort of growing favof. a revolving tow
er has been constructed as an attrac
tion. It is placed close to the sea. over
looking a large expanse of land and
water. The tower is 155 feet high, and
has the capacity of carrying 200 persons
in each trip. Persons who have never
ridden in a roundabout or been up in a
balloon can here, in this revolving life,
experience something of both of these
—odd to some and most pleasant to
clliers sensations. On the little plat
form at the top of the tower the breeze
is more than refreshing it is a blow;
whilst the view beneath is superb.
Wide, white sands, a deep, blue bay.
and the Cumberland hills running down
to the shore make up an ideal land
scape. Then, at other points within the
24 miles of country under the specta
tor's eye. lie gets glimpses into West
moreland, Yorkshire. Lancashire and
Cheshire. ('hiengo Tribune.
'l'hat (. rn ml \lr.
"Papa. 1 want a pug dog; they's so
'r is toe ratio look hi*."
"Hobby, what do you mean by aris
tocrat ic-looking?"
"W'y, they looks tike they'd git hop
pin' mad if they had ter git a'quainted
with anybody."—Brooklyn l,it'e.
PRIZE WINNERS.
They are Announced at tlia
K. of T. Encampment.
MEN OF WISCONSIN LEAD.
The Kau Claire Company WalUe I
Dll* with
NEW SUPREME CHANCELLOR.
TlinniikH fi. Nnmple, of Allegheny, I'a., M
I'lKwen—Session of the Supreme l.otlgo
Is Devoted to lilHeiiMMloii of the KIHIOW
ment Kunk'n i-'inttnees.
Indianapolis, Aug. 27.—The supreme
lodge. Knights of Pythias, adjourned
last evening after having elected the
following officers: Supreme Chan
cellor, Thomas <i. Sample, Allegheny,
Pa.; supreme vice chancellor, Ogden
11. Feathers, Wisconsin. The other
officers will be elected to-day. The
men elected were on the slate of the
present administration.
Much of tin- morning session <>f the
supreme lodge was devoted to the
consideration of the report of John A.
Ilinscy, supreme organizer of the en
dowment rank, on the condition of
that organization.
Vague rumors were floating about
among the supreme representatives as
to the condition of the endowment
rank. This is the insurance branch
of the order and has 53,579 members
carrying insurance amounting to
201,500. Tlie statement of the board
of control shows the resources to be
$523,270. It is charged that $91,7!H is
entangled in the affairs of a defunct
national bank of Fort Worth, Tex.,
and nothing but a judgment against
bondsmen represents this money; also
that the $230,127 invested in a hotel
building at Chicago, which is now in
the hands of a receiver, is nothing
more than a fifth lien on the prop
erty. The rumors are as yet vague
and indefinite.
The committee appointed to inves
tigate into charges made against the
supreme officers has been in session
two days, but. is not yet ready to
report.
The liathbone sisters have elected
the following officers: Supreme chief,
Mrs. .Teanette IS. S. Neubert. Kansas
City; supreme senior, Mrs. 1,. K. Sher
man. Cleveland; supreme junior, Mrs.
Dell P. Glazier, Fort Madison, la.;
supreme mistress of records and cor
respondence, Mrs. M. D. Woods, Kan
sas City; supreme mistress of finance,
Mrs. Alexander Murray, Le Vay, 111.
Camp Colgrove is almost a thing of
the past. The last formality was the
award of prizes, as follows: Class A
First prize. $1,500, John Parr (ilenn
company, of Kau Claire. Wis.; sec md
prize. $1,200, Terre Ilaute, I nil., com
pany No. 3; third prize, SI,OOO, Kala
mazoo, Mich., company No. 9; fourth
prize, SBOO. Yellow Cross company
No. N5, Alliance. <).: fifth prize. $00).
Friendship company. No. 25, Coving
ton, Ky.
The general prize, value SIOO, for
tlie best company commander of this
class was awarded to ('apt. Con Terge,
of the John Hart* (ilenn company.
Class I! first prize. SSOO, Couer de
Leon company, Lancaster, ().: second
prize, S4OO. Vigo company. No. S3,
Terre Haute: third prize, S3OO, Alpha
company. No. 45, Louisville, Ky.;
fourth, S2OO, JeffersonviHe, I ml., com
pany.
The jewel prize valued at SIOO for
the best company commander in class
I*. was awarded to Penjamin F. Gray,
captain of the Louisville company.
The prize for the best troop of cav
alry was awarded to the Iturns Hus
sars. of St. Joseph, Mo., it having no
competitors.
Serii|> with liisiirjj-eutH.
Manila, Aug. 27. On Wednesday a
corporal and two troopers of fhe I'tali
artillery, after disembarking at Ca
vite. were sent on an errand. While
passing through the street Trooper
Hudson discharged his revolver. The
natives immediately began firing.
Dismounted cavalry were sent to quell
the disturbance, but the natives mis
understood the movement and the tir
ing' became general. Trooper Hudson
was killed and Corporal Anderson
mortally wounded. Four troopers of
the Fourth cavalry were wounded.
Four natives were killed and several
wounded.
I>i<l Not Fl<?ltt liikc S«vinr«s.
Madrid. Aug. 27. The Spanish army
officers who arrived on the Alicante,
which reached Corunna on the 24th
inst. with the first of the Spanish
repatriated soldiers, were given a ban
quet by the Madrid press at Corunna.
The officers declared that both the
American and Spanish nations ad
hered to the methods of civilized war
fare throughout the campaign. They
conceded the superiority of the Ameri
can artillery.
DiMiistrtHitt Kvplew'on.
Minneapolis, Aug. '27. Six persons,
one of whom may die, were injured
yesterday in the explosion of nearly
a ton of fireworks in the manufactur
ing plant of (icorge \V. Porter.
Affair* at
London, Aug. 27. The Manila cor
respondent of the Times says: The
military government is working effi
ciently in all departments. Local
business is being actively resumed.
Among the American troops there
have been only 17 deaths from illness
since landing.
Will Sulk in Their Tents.
Madrid. Aug. 27. The Carlists and
republican meinocrs of the cortes
have decided not to attend the forth
coming session, and they will is-uc a
manifesto to the country explaining
the reasons for their absence.
SSOO Reward
Ths ahoee Reward will he paid hr kh
fhrnatioa that will lead to tb« i/rat tM
ecnvietioa of the party er pa-tiM «U
aiaoed iroa and slabs cm the triek «t the
Emporium A Rick Valla? R R-, eaae t
the east Una of Franklin Uoulur's fan.
«a tha evening ot Not. 21 at, 18C'l.
Bmr Acc tv,
iB-tf. t*rmiUUtf.
FINE LIQUOR SIORB
EMPORIUM, PA.
THB aaderslgned hM * BreV
oiaes Lienor «tore, azvd Invites A*
trade of Hotels, Restaurants, in*
Wa aball carry som bat Uubut law
lean and Imported
WHISKIES,
BRANDIES.
GINS AND
WINES,
10TTLED ALE, CHAMPABIiE, Efe
CMalurf
Bottled Gooda.
T* «MMoa taaflvf* toe
A «utuQf la Meek aMlmm at
CIOABS AND TOBAOOO.
WPeet ui BlUtord Bee* la aaaae M«««|
CAI.L AJft> Ul MB.
A. A. MoDONALD,
PBOPBIBTOB. BKPOBIUM, PA.
& F. X. BLUMLE, if
W KUFOBIUB, VJL. ) K
Vj Bottlar tf ui Berif la JL
& WINES, |f
& WHISKIES, S
M And Liquors of All Klnda. < n
jj( Tba beat of foods al wsjra V
3k carried In atook and eTerjr- J H
rf thing warranted as represent
X Especial Attentloa paid ta «
U flail Orders. <Aj|
$ EMPORIUM, PA. fj
< GO TO 1
sJ. /I. ginslefsJ
1 Brc*d Street. Eaiperluei, Pa., J
J WBeee jee eu fci njtUif |m wast la C
C th. Me* at }
S Groceries, £
1 Provisions, ?
> n.OU«, SALT MEATS,
( BNOKEU HEATS, \
) CANNES 6CC.58, ETC., >
) Imi, Utm, Frtiti, Cerftr.t!«i«j, )
S Ttktec* ui Clfin. C
V BeeJ> Dfllyerri Free any /
/ Pine* la l ewn. S
£ CIU 1I» SEI IB in SET fUCEB. \
t 12IK r. AI. BEFIT (
anroxicii
Bottling Works,
«OHN McDO.NALD, Proprietor.
IVear P. a B. Dtpot, Katytuiuaß, l a.
...
SeUier aad Bhtypu «•
Rochester
Lager Beer,
test mns or eypom.
Thi Manufacturer of fct"
lirlika and Dislir Us Okolw
Wines aad Pur* Liquor*
Ws keep none bat ths rery ted
Peer and are prepared to fill Orders ea
eiiort notice. Private tkmllles aorred
daily V deeirsd.
JOHN MoDONALJX
Ornate,'and
i Jrrrt bu«£a*sa ©on duct ad for MODERATE FttS,
! Ovn omcE is U.©. Patent Orri«t
{and we can seauro Ddtoatxa lui lis&e tnan ihoaa
Jnmoto Wohioitoo,
J Scml MOFUL, drawing or with doecHp
/tW Wt adri&e, if patar labia or not, froa oil
'charge* Oiw («• not duo till patent i« se^vrfkL
{ A PAWPMLfT 41 How to Oduuq
Tcont ot Mu»a in* the U. &. aforaiga countrva
i mo( irata. Addreaa,
O.A.SMOW&CO.
Owr °W*eMie<iToe.
chicaco
fer NEW YORK or/icae 4
A. M. KEILCBB KWSPI'CI C&
3