OLD HARRISON HOMESTEAD
• • • • •
Many Famous Personages Have Lived Under Its Roof
[Special Cincinnati Letter-J
WHATEVER may be one's par
tisan convictions, the fact
■* that the Harrison family is
one of the most illustrious in Ameri
can history cannot be denied. At least
three of its members have played
epoch-making parts in the forming,
aud development of the government of
the United States. Benjamin Harri
son, who was born in Charles City
county, Va., in 1740, was one of the
signers of the declaration of inde
pendence, for four terms served as a
member of congress, was twice elected
governor of Virginia, besides filling
many other offices of honor and re
sponsibility. His third and youngest
son. William Henry Harrison, born
February 9. 1773, was the ninth presi
dent of the United States, and one of
the most gallant, intrepid l and loyal
soldiers of his time. For several years
he was a member of congress and pov
ernor of the territory of Indiana,
which then included the present statet
THE HARRISON HOMESTEAD AT NORTH 13END, O.
of Indiana. Illinois. Michigan and Wis
consin ; and in this position secured the
subdivision of public lands into small
tracts and the passage of many meas
ures for the welfare of actual settlers.
.In ISII, when it seemed that the hos
tile Indians would massacre all the
white settlers, he gave the redskins
battle at Tippecanoe and defeated
them. Equally conspicuous and pa
triotic were his services on the Wabash
during the war of ISI2. In 183!) he was
nominated for president by the whigs,
and elected next year after a red-hot
campaign in which log cabins and hard
cider were made the party emblems.
A few days after his inauguration he
was prostrated by a chill and died
April 4, 18-11, just one month after hav
ing assumed the duties of his office.
In 1-Sl4 Gen. Harrison established a
family homestead at North Bend, 0.,
nol far from Cincinnati, at the junc
tion of the Ohio and Miami rivers.
When President Jackson, at the out
CRAZY AS MARCH HARES
• • • • •
The Jacobite Agitators of England and Scotland
[Special London letter.]
Til E craziest organization of
which we have any record in
England at the present time is
the "Legitimist Jacobite leygue,"
formed i'or the purpose of restoring
the Stuarts to the throne of Great
Britain, its membership is not very
large, but it's noisy, and whenever the
anniversary of tlie death of Charles 1.
•comes around its ringleaders hold
semi-public meetings, denounce Queen
Victoria's title to the throne and in
dulge in talk which, were it not so ex
tremely ridiculous, would be seditions.
They pay homage to a liavarian prin
cess whom they are pleased to call
"Queen Mary 111. and IV. of Scotland
and England," and' whose praises they
ting in prose and verse.
Just now the Jacobites are scatter
ing circulars and posters through
London and the provinces in which tlie
I I I
pa , jJWSSBS mm
PALACE OF PRINCESS MARY AT MUNICH, WAV ARIA.
government is denounced for plunging
the country into war with the South
African republic.
lic?e at home the Jacobite agitation
is looked upon as a joke, but as some of
its leaders have succeeded in enlisting
the services of two or three otherwise
sane American correspondents in their
agitation it might be well to state that
the "rightful" queen of the .Stuart con
tingent is a charming Herman prin
cess who takes but little stock in the
pronounciainentos of her deluded fol
lowers.
Queen Mary IV. of the Jacobites is
Princess Mary Theresa, wife of Prince
Ludwig, heir presumptive to the
throne of Bavaria. Shi? was born an
archduchess of the ancient house of
Austria-ICste-Modena. She is a direct
ieceudant of Mary Stuart, James I.
and the ill-fated Charles 1.. who was
lecapitated by order of Oliver Crom
wc:l. After the collapse of the lord
protectorate Charles 11. became king;
aad he, in turn, was succeeded by his
set of his administration, recalled liiin
from liis post as minister to the United
States of Colombia, he retired to this
North Bend estate, the eastern end of
whose manor house consisted of a log
cabin that h&d been built by one of the
first settlers of Ohio, but which had
long since been covered 1 with clap
boards. In this house was reared John
Scott Harrison, the general's son, who
served in congress from 1853 to 1857;
and on August 20, 1833, Benjamin Har
rison, who was elected president of the
United States in 1880. was born in the
same historic r.ld mansion.
Originally the Harrison estate con
sisted of 600 acres, but when it was
sold a few weeks ago to Mrs. O. H. Hall,
of Cincinnati, but seven acres re
mained. John Scott Harrison was A
good man, but a poor manager, and
permitted the property to drift away
from him. For a time it looked as
though the old Harrison homestead
would fall into the hands of specula
tors and be to?n down, but Mrs. Hall,
prompted by a commendable desire to
keep the property intact as a kind of
historical charge, purchased it for $15,-
00Q and has just erected a brass tablet
over the main entrance setting forth
the fact that the house had been
founded by the hero of Tippecanoe.
llow long the old property will thus
be preserved for the public is, of
course, hard' to tell; but a movement
is now on foot to have some society or
other take charge of it. It has been
suggested that the Daughters of the
Revolution enter into negotiations
with Mrs. Ilall for the purpose of ob
taining control of the house and re
furnishing its empty rooms. It is be
lieved that in the course of time it
might again become an inspiration to
patriotic pilgrims, as it was back in
the thirties when thousands journeyed
to North Bend to rest and refresh
themselves tinder the mighty trees
which shaded its hosoitable entrance.
HARRISON T. PARRISH.
brother James 11. The latter was such
a dismal failure as a ruler that he was
deposed, his daughter Mary and her
Nassau husband, William, succeeding
to the throne, although his sister Hen
rietta Aiuie. seventh child of Charles
1., was next in line of succession. It is
from this sister that Princess Mary,
the present queen of the Jacobites, is
directly descended.
Princess Mary, w ho., in the course of
time, will be queen of Havana, has no
unfriendly feelings toward the "usurp
ing" Victoria. She is a happy wife and
mother, and occupies one of the pret
tiest palaces in Munich, a city noted
for its magnificent public buildings.
Vanity being an heirloom of kings as
well as paupers, it is to be supposed
that she is not averse to being ad
dressed as "her majesty" by 4,i)00 or
"),OUO half-baked Scotchmen and Eng
lishmen, but she lias sen*;: enough not
to enter into any sort of "entangling
alliances" and conspiracies, The pres
ent king of Bavaria, Otto, is crazy as
n March hare; the prince regent of the
kingdom, Luitpold, is a very old man,
and it is only a question f' <•. few
months when her husbantt Prince
Ludwig, will be ruler of th* bavarian
kingdom and the head of the VVit.tels
bach family, orie of the oldest and most
distinguished of royal houses.
The London legitimists claim that
the princess is ready to "stand tip for
lic-r rights" whenever a good opportu
nity shall arrive; but as she hns a sensi
ble husband and is surrounded by ad
visers who care more for the welfare
of the house of Bavaria than the inter
ests of a band of political fanatics in
a foreign land, it is safe to pre-tima
that the call for a Jacobite uprising
will not be issued in our day. At any
rate, the Hanoveraninns who now
share the spoils of British royalty do
not seem to be quaking in their boots.
LEICESTER G. SHATTUCK.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1900.
THE CUBAN CENSUS.
It Shows a Total Population of 1,-
572,707.
Negroes 4 onolltutr Nearly One-third
of Till* Number, and There aire
.Hull) 'l'hiiuaaiKl More Tie II
than W omen II ore tliun
lilt,<)()»> tain Head
and Write.
Washington. April 20.—Gen. Sanger
yesterday made public the results of
the Cuban census taken muler his di
rection. The officials are gratified to
find that the native Cubans constitute
so large a portion of the population;
that the whites so greatly outnumber
the blacks; and that so large a pro
portion of the native population c«n
read and write. In their opinion there
seems to be no room for the objec
tion that the proposed basis of suf
frage would result in turning the isl
and over to the control of Spain.
The total population of Cuba is 1,-
572,797, including hi,' >,205 males and
757,592 females. There are 447,372
white males and 462,926 white females
of native birth. The foreign whites
number 115,760 males and 26,45.8 fe
males. There are 111,898 male ne
groes and 122.740 female negroes. The
mixed races number 125,500 males and
145,305 females. There are 14,694 male
and IG.'S female Chinese.
The population of Havana city is
235,98], and of the province of Havana
424,804. The population of the prov
ince of Matanzas is 202,444; of I'inar
Del Rio 173,004, of Porto I'rincipe 88,-
234, of Santa Clara 3(35,530, and of
Santiago 327,715.
Of the total population of the isl
and 1,108,709 persons arc set down as
single; 240,351 as married: while 131,-
757 live together l»y mutual consent.
There are 85,112 widowed persons.
Of the total population, according
to citizenship, 20,478 are Spanish, 1,-
290,307 are Cuban, 175,811 are in sus
pense, 79,526 are of other citizenship,
and 610 are unknown. The Spanish
by birth number 129,240. Of the chil
dren 10 years of age and over, 49,414
have attended school. Of the total
population 443,426 can read and writ's
and 19,158 have a superior education.
The table on citizenship and educa
tion is regarded as specially import
ant as forming the basis of suffrage
about to be conferred. Because no
many citizenships are still in sus
pense. and for other reasons, the re
turns are not quite complete, but the
conclusion is drawn that there will la;
at least 140,000 qualified native Cuban
voters under the proposed basis of
suffrage, and as against this there
will be 55,707 Spaniards whose citizen
ship was in suspense when the census
was taken, less the number who havs
since declared to preserve their Span
ish citizenship and plus illiterate
Spaniards, not declined, who are the
owners of property. It is not believ
ed that there will be any great num
ber of the latter class, as the total
number of illiterate Spanish males
over 21 years is only 74,176. The com
parison shows a much greater pre
ponderance of Cuban voters than was
expected. There are 187,826 white
adult males who were born in Cuba,
as against 86,083 born in Spain; 6,7)4
boru in other countries and 127,M;0
colored.
Males are in excess in the total pop
ulation. except in Santiago, though
the female whites outnumber the
male whites, except in I'inar Del Rio.
Among the negroes and mixed races
the females are in excess; while
among the foreign whites the males
are largely in excess.
The negroes are in the minority in
Cuba, constituting only 32 per cent,
of the population, being most numer
ous in Santiago, where they consti
tute 43 per cent. The native whites
constitute more than half the popula
tion, or 58 per cent. Only 15.7 per
cent, of the adults were married.
Nearly nine-tenths ofMhe inhabitants
were born in Cuba. Nine-tenths of
the children less than 10 years of age
do not at tend school, and 43 per cent,
above 10 years arc literate.
A cablegram was received at the
war department yesterday from Gen.
Wood at Havana: "Flection June 16."
The date set for the Cuban eleetioi.s
is six weeks later than was originally
contemplated, the postponement be
ing made on account of the impossi
bility of proceeding without census
figures as a basis.
Six Convlrt* Siweape,
Sioux Falls, S. D., April 20.—The
penitentiary here was tin- scene yes
terday of the daring escape of six
prisoners. After being at liberty
about an hour one of the men was
recaptured. The men were at work
in the pen yard, loading stone on cars
and while the guard was at the west
end of the fence the men broke a
board from the bottom of the gate at
the north entrance, crawled out and
soon reached the timber growing
along the Sioux river.
lflvera'* tall to < uhuiin.
Havana, April 20.—Gen. Kius Rivera,
secretary of agriculture, industry and
commerce, has written a letter, which
is to be largely circulated, calling
upon political parties of all shades to
unite in order to present a united
front to the government and people
of the United States when asking that
the year 1901 shall be devoted to the
formation of an independent govern
ment for Cuba, which shall begin to
act on its own responsibility after the
end of 1901.
<oide*t Winter on llerord.
Washington, April 20.—Deputy
Consul Adams reports to the state
department from Dawson City under
date of February £8 that 700 people
left Dawson for ('ape .Nome during
the winter, and thousands more are
ready to leave when spring opens.
The winter was the coldest on record
at Dawson, ranging from 17 to 59 de
grees below zero. The gold output
for this season is estimated at double
that of a year ago, or from $20,000,000
to $25,000,000. Great finds of copper
are reported from the Tanana dis
trict.
STIIONT. ( ENSURE.
Lord Roberta Complains of Two
Blunderers.
lie ItlameM t.eni. Warren and Hniler
for the Defeat at S(>lon h»|> Pros
rem* of the Siejje of Wepener
lteinf oreemenls start to
Aid the llrltlnh There.
London, April 17.—Lord Roberts
has spread his net far and wide to
catch the adventurous commandos
that have been making mischief in
the southeastern part of the state.
The net has not yet been drawn in;
but at the headquarters of Lord Rob
erts the impression exists that the
power of the lloers is decreasing. A
Daily News correspondent has them
fleeing to the southeast; a Standard
correspondent reports them fleeing
nort liwa rd,
London, April IS.—The war office
publishes in the Gazette a dispatch
from Lord Roberts, dated February
13, submitting Gen. Buller's dis
patches describing the Spion Kop and
other operations from January 17 to
January 24. Lord Roberts deals se
verely with Gen. Warren and some
others. Even Gen. Duller does not
escape. Roberts complains that
th»' plan of operations is not clearly
described in the dispatches. After
sketching Gen. Huller's intentions, as
communicated to Sir Charles Warren,
who commanded the whole force,
Lord Hoberts points out that Gen.
Warren seems to have concluded, lif
ter consultation with his officers, that
the flanking movement ordered by
Gen. Duller was impracticable and,
therefore, so changed the plan of ad
vance as to necessitate the capture
und retention of Spion Kop.
Lord Roberts continues: "As War
ren considered it impossible to make
the wide flanking movement which
was recommended if not actually
prescribed in the secret instructions,
'ie should, forthwith, have acqunint
"d Duller with the course lie propos
al to adopt. There is nothing to
show whether lie did so or not. Rut
it is only fair to Warren to point out
that Duller appears throughout to
have been aware of what was hap
pening."
Regarding the withdrawal from
Spion Kop, the retention of which
had become essential to the relief of
Ladysmith, Lord Roberts says:
"I regret to be unable to concur
wit'll Duller in thinking Thornycrol't,
exercised wise discretion in ordering
the troops to retire. 1 am of the
opinion that Thornycroft's assump
tion of responsibility and authority
was wholly inexcusable."
The war office has received the fol
lowing dispatch from Lord Roberts,
dated Dloeinfontein, April 17:
"Our force at Wepener is still sur
rounded, but it is reported that the
enemy are attacking in a very half
hearted manner and are anxious
about their communications, hearing
that forces are approaching Wepener
from two directions—one under Gen.
Kundle, via Heddersburg, and anoth
er under Gen. Brabant, with Gen.
ilart's brigade in support, via Roux
ville. On the re-occupation of Roux
ville, April 15, the few Doers there re
tired and (ien. Drabant made some
important arrests.
"Violent storms of rain have some
what, interfered with the march of
these columns, but it is hoped they
will soon be able to make their pres
ence more decidedly felt.
"Gen. Settle reports from Ken
hardt, April 14, that 200 Transvaalers
made a determined attack the pre
vious day on Dopaspoort, held by a
party of Orpon's horse. Our losses
were two killed and one wounded.
The enemy's losses must have been
heavy, as they applied to us for doc
tors and an ambulance."
London, April 19.—Heavy rains im
pede the movements of the Dritish
columns. The blockade of Wepener
continues, although relief is near.
Large quantities of stores are being
moved southward from Bloemfontein.
which is a reversal of the course of
freight for the last six weeks. These
shipments are made necessary by the
operations in the southeast of the
Free State. There are 2,000 sick in
the field hospitals.
With the exception of tliese facts,
the embargo upon war intelligence is
almost complete.
It is now generally accepted that
the government had a purpose in the
publication of Lord Roberts' dispatch
and that the recall of Gen. Duller and
Gen. Warren has probably been de
cided upon.
According to Roer reports, there is
a steady flow of foreign volunteers to
the Transvaal. Hitherto these adven
turers have been attached to the va
rious commandos. Now it is said they
are to be formed into a special legion,
with continental officers, and there
is a rumor that the command will be
given to ir distinguished French sol
dier, lately retired.
London, April 20.—A deluge of rain
lasting ten days, has brought the op
erations in the southeastern part o(
the Free State almost to a standstill
The creeks have become roaring riv
ers and the roads are streams of mud
The Dloeinfontein correspondent ol
the Daily Chronicle says:
"The requisite remounts and equip
ments have arrived and all the infan
try divisions are now supplied with
tents. The Doers in the immediate
neighborhood are quiet, but both
ides are steadily preparing for the
•oming struggle. Lord Hoberts if
now ready. Several lots of concealed
arms and ammunition have been dis
covered here this week."
A Nice Present lor Ocwey.
Washington, April 18.—A beautiful
and unique souvenir auiograph album
was yesterday presetted to Admiral
Dewey by the New York Commercial,
as a testimonial of his heroic deed in
Manila bay. The book is a large
leather-bound volume with an illu
minated, illustrated title page setting
forth the service he rendered to hi
country by the destruction of tin
Spanish fleet. The first sheet of au
tograpbs contains the original signa
tures of President MeKinley and
each member of his cabinet. Then
follow the autographs of hundreds ol
distinguished New '/orkcrs.
INSANITYJIODGE.
Didn't Save an Actor from
Going to the Pen.
MAN OF MANY SCHEMES.
lie Draws a 25-Yenr Sentence
for a Hold-up (Juinc.
A RECKLESS ADVENTURER.
Testimony Given During Ills Trial at
Kannas City Proved Him to be Krave
and iiHrlii", Vet Visionary, In Uii
l*nr»uit of Wealth.
Kansas City. Mo., April 21.—C. K.
Moreledge, an actor, who last winter
"held up" two restaurants and a sa
loon in the center of the business dis
trict single-handed, in order to get
money sufficient to put his company
on the road, was found guilty in the
circuit court here Friday and sen
tenced to 25 years in the penitentiary.
His career, as portrayed by witnesses
in this case, showed him to be a ver
itable "Mulberry Sellers."
He was one of the original promo
ters of the Topolobompo co-operative
colonization scheme and lie promoted
a scheme to dam the Missouri river
at Dismarck, S. land to divert the
entire flow of water into a gigantic
flitch that would flow southward
through Nebraska and Kansas and
have lateral ditches that would irri
gate the whole western part of the.
state. "There's millions in it," read
letters written years ago by More
ledge and which were presented in
court yesterday by his attorney in an
effort to prove the prisoner's insan
ity.
Another scheme projected by More
ledge was to revive the Ancient Order
of Magic, and still another was that
to build a big co-operative apartment
house that would cover several blocks.
James A. Finlav, who was Indian
agent in Fine Ridge, S. 1)., in 1880,
during the uprising of the Sioux In
dians there, testified about how
Moreledge made "big" money there.
Moreledge was there with a photo
graphing outfit,. After the battle of
Wounded Knee, Gen. Hrooke issued an
order that no one on the agency
should go beyond a certain line, be
cause the Indians were in great num
bers and very bloodthirsty. That
night Moreledge was missed and a
search was made for him. The next
morning lie came into camp. lie had
spent the night on the battlefield of
\\ounded Knee, taking flashlight pho
tographs of the dead soldiers and In
dians, and he afterward had these
pictures copyrighted and made a
great deal of money selling them.
Gen. Hrooke had to banish him from
the agency because of his recklessness
and disregard of orders.
Woman Jiuti|>» from Itrooklyn llridco
New York, April 21. —Miss Marie
Dinse, of this city, jumped from the
ISrooklyn bridge Friday without se
rious injuries. Many men have made
this leap into the waters of the East
river since the bridge has been com
pleted. Most of them perished, but
Miss Dinse is the second woman who
has ever attempted to end her life "n
this way. On September 6, 1895, a
Mrs. McArthur jumped from the
bridge and was but slightly injured.
She was discharged when arraigned
in a police court. On August 30, 1895,
Mrs. McArthur made an attempt to
jump, but was stopped by the police.
The woman who jumped yesterday is
now in a hospital.
Taylor Will tome liaek.
Frankfort, Ky., April 21. —It is re
ported that Gov. Taylor may arrive
here to-day from Washington. Friends
of Taylor say he is-ready to meet any
charge that may have been brought
against him, but they don't want him
incarcerated without bail, which they
say he can give in any reasonable
amount. The clerk of the court in
sists that there is no record on file
of any Taylor indictment and all (lie
other indictments returned on Thurs
day arc on lile in the clerk's office.
The circuit judge can hold an indict
ment until the bench warrant has
been served, and such is believed to be
the case in this instance.
Seizeil l'i Saeiiis of 71 ail.
Hoston. April 21.—Twelve sacks of
mail addressed to Francis Truth, the
divine healer, who was arrested re
cently, charged with fraud, have been
impounded by Ihe I'nited States gov
ernment under the usual "fraud or
der." Many of the letters contained
in the 12 mail sacks carry money for
"absent treatment." Truth's usual
charge was $5 for absent treatment,
so that the amount of money contain
ed in the letters is very large. The
money contained in these letters will
be returned to the writers.
IVldenpreud Kulti.
Memphis, April 21. —The flood situ
ation in Mississippi and Louisiana re
mains gloomy. Authentic reports re
garding damage to crops in country
districts adjacent to Vicksburg hav-j
just come to hand. From these re
ports the ruin is widespread.
»n Amicable Settlement.
Washington, April 21. —Ali Fer
rough I'ey, the I urkisli minister, said
Friday that he probably would hear
from his government in a short time
concerning the American claims. He
insists that an amicable settlement
can be arranged.
Kile Hill iottet t»rolit in u Year.
New York, April 21. The annual
report of the General Fleetric Co., is
sued Friday, shows gross receipts for
the year ending January 31. 1899, of
$23,248,170. Of this amount there was
si total prolit for the year of $5,479,-
130.
The above Regard will be paid for itr,
rmatibn that will lead to the arrest **{
•:onviction of' thn party or pnrtieo arhe
>inoe*i iixin and slabs on the track of tiia
Emporium & Rich Volley It. R., wm
ho east line of PnuokHn llouster's faim,
« the evening of Nov. 21st, 1891.
Hisar Ancnr,
88-tf. l'ret>-lr*A.
Fine liquor Si ore
—n*—
EMPORIUM, PA.
TOFTE tmdernijtied ha* opened a tnk
I oloas Liquor a tore, and invites Hm
* trade or Hotclo, Restaurants,
Wo shall carry cone bat the boat ft rnsw»
lean and Imported
WHISKIES,
BRANDIES
GINS AND
WINES,
BOTTLED ALE, CHAMPAGNE, Eta.
Choice Una at
Eottled Goods.
F addition to ay lar»fr. line of Hqaon I w«y
ocuit acUr }* gtocJc & full Moo at
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
fQP~PooI and Billiard Room In Min«
CALL AND BEB ISR.
A. A. MCDONALD,
PEOPBIKTOII, EKPOttIUM, PA.
F. X. ELUNTLE"^
| BMPOKIUM, VA- M
Q Bottlar ail and Ut«lw to
& BEER, 9
| & WINES, k
5 WHISKIES, A:
And Liquors of All Kinds. Ow
jjjj The best of goods always JJj
carried in stoofc and every- xk
thing warranted as represent- jjf
k Especial Attenttoa Paid *• *
lall OrJjrs.
§ EMPORIUM, PA. $
112 GO TO {
sj. gifisler's,(
1 Broad Strret, fmporlaa, Pa.,
J Wfca*a yon cm ret anything yea want la C
C Iho Ilka ot /
S Groceries, ✓
l Provisions, 7
y FLOUR, SAI.T MEATS, S
C SttOKED MEATS, \
>» CANNED 6CCDB, ETC., )
) Ten, tiZttx, Fralt* Confetllontrj, >
S Ttlauo and Cigin. C
\ C3oodff Delivered Free «ray /
/ i*lace In Inwu. S
< Cllt SEE »B 151) GET PMCIS. \
ma p. & b.
BMPORIVa
Bottling Works,
IOMN MCDONALD, Proprietor.
Kc.ua P. JL H. Dtpot, Empoiiuin, Pa.
df£^~r>
BotUar and »112
Rochester
Lagsr Ceer,
BEST D 2.1.123 OP ETrOill.
The Manufacturer of Bnf
7>rink» aivi I)»W tn Choice
iTJDMand Pure Uqucra.
We> fcoej» none bnt the very b«st
Veer ami are prepared to fli : Orders oa
wiort notice. Private families »urv*t!
tail/ W doiMf+cL
johw MCDONALD.
#rtrt l>v•*»*.«* conduced for Move rate 1
foon orrtct i« U. £ Latentc»nc*
can KTcuro j*renl ia Icm >tf»o tuau U*o#«
<re«»ote from W'a*Vnjton. <
J Scad rr<xi« *ra*;ft* <*r rHo?o M trith de«rrlp-<
- tioo. * e if pater table or cot, frea of Onr
Onr ff« du« till r>r.:*:n? I* *rrurc—. ,
/ A PiffiPMLKT ® k Hoxr to OStain Pataatt," wfffci
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