THE REPUBLICAN.
FHIDAY. JANUARY 28. 1894.
Mails leave Laporte Post Office
for W. & N. B. 11. R-, and arives as
follows:
SOUTH. NORTH.
7~30 a. m. | lve. Laporte Ive. | 11 a. in.
IT 55 ~ Tr ~ I arv. " arv. | 3p.m
2-30 p.m. | lve. " |
1- " | arv. " 1
E. M. MASON, P. M.
Si***** * * * * *
I The If. Y. Weekly Tribune l #
and |
* Sullivan Republican *
I for *
*J *1.25 One Year $1.25. |
* —* —* —* * * * * * *
Lent begins February 7th.
Watch for Kell's new ad next week-
It rained and snowed on Sunday.
These dull times make news scarce.
The spring election will soon be
here.
A counterfeit five dollar silver
note is in circulation.
The landlords are circulating their
petitions for license.
The car shops at Milton shutdown
last week. No orders.
The present is just like the grip
winter of four years ago.
Robins have made their appear
ance in some parts of the state.
The law says you must not catch
pickerel between Feb. Ist and June
Ist.
With a foot or so of snow, times
would brighten up, at least, for a
short period of time.
The editor is on the unwell list,
hence our columns are somewhat
neglected this week.
The number of Emigrants landed
in New York city last year were 486-
529. This is about 480,000 too many.
Russel Earns had a 425 pound
!hog killed, on Monday. It took
=throe or four men to hang it up.
We are busy putting the county
statement in type this week, hence,
our paper is somewhat neglected.
County Superintendent, F. W.
Meylert is busy visiting schools
in Oolley and Cherry townships,
this week.
Such sudden and extreme changes
in the weather! Summer one day
rend winter the next. Not good for
6teady health.
Mice may be very insignificant
creatures, but they aro superior to
most men when it comes to getting
the best of a woman.
The Y. W. C. T. U. will meet at
the home of Miss Fannie Meylert
Friday evening Jan. 26th. All are
invited to attend.
The annual statement of Sullivan
county for the year 1893, will ap
pear in the REPUBLICAN during the
anonth of February.
The coldest weather last winter
wais in the teeH days of January and
the first good sleighing began Jan.
(Jtli and lasted until March 10th.
Rev. J. W. Crawford of Hughcs
ville, and well known in tliis vicinity
has accepted the charge of the
Emanuel Baptist church at Danville.
A citizens' caucus and a demo
cratic caucus, were held at the
county seat, the early part of this
week. We give both tickets else
where.
Lincoln county, New Mexico, has
an area of 26,452 square miles. More
than that of Connecticut, Massachu
setts, Rhode Island, Delewarc and
Maryland.
Collector Herring's mail hasgrowu
to euormous proportions since his
appointment. Of course the majori
ty of the letters are lrom applicants
who want appointments.
We shall l>c obliged to send out
supplements with our issues of the
REPUBLICAN next month. The
county statement will fill our adver
tising columns to overflowing.
In some parts of Pennsylvania
farmer* have already begun their
«pring plowing. Farming of this
kind in January I* not often witness
ed in the old Keystone State.
The county auditors were called to
llie county seat on three different
aecaiiion* to complete the atateineut,
hence, their bill will naturally be a
trilte mure than their predecessors.
Sicklies* wit* the eau«e of the delay.
fan ton i* said to have a young
colored barber, who, occasionally
lifts s acslp with hi* long linger nail*
M lien ill the act of giving a shampoo
Strang* that such a cultured ami
highly civ iii/.»d uia»» of |teo|ila a»
tn Canton would tolerate such tsiuel
♦'i«ai b*ii«u» lit thvtr mulst.
The W. C. T. A. have announced a
meeting to be held in the parlors of
Mrs. Win. Mason's to-day, Thurs
day, beginning at 3 o'clock p. m.
All will be welcomed.
A. L. Smith, County Treasurer
elect appointed Morgan Gavitt ol
Laporte township, his Deputy on
Friday last. Morgan will evidently
make a competent officer.
Z. E. Bottslord shot a large bear
along the plank road between this
place and Thorncdale, on Monday.
It weighed in the neighborhood ol
225 pounds.
The Leporte tannery depot is
completed and is done oil'very nicely
on the interior. This stop will be a
flag station and will be very conven
ient to a large delegation of people.
Of the twenty men who have held
the office of governor of Pennsylva
nia since 1790 only throe are now
living. They aro Andrew G. Curtin,
James A. Beaver and Robert E.
Pattison.
Editor McKee of the Towanda
Review, passed over the W. & N. B.
R. 11. the other day, and on his re
turn homo gave a column and a half
article in his paper concerning the
new road. With few exceptions,
the article was official.
L. B. Zaner, who has been engag
ed in distilling birch oil, in the vicin
ity of Proctor, for the past year,
sold his plant recently and now re
sides at l'ivoli. He expects to move
on the old homestead in Cherry twp.
about the first of April.
Jerry Kelly the Hardware Mer
chant of llughesville will insert a new
column ad in the REPUBLICAN next
week. Watch for it. Mr. Kelly is
always pleased to meet his Sullivan
county friends. Give him a eall.
Dr. John Corr, a well known char
acter who now has his headquarters
in Sullivan county, in a published
card, says he will be the next rcpre- j
sentative from that county in the
Legislature. He will stand in the
interest of botany and protect bo
tanic doctors and druggists so as to
enable them to use plants as medi
cines.—Reporter Journal.
It should be remembered that the
Baker ballot law requires all certifi
cates of nomination for offices to be
voted for at the spring election for
boroughs and townships to be filed
with the County Commissioners at
least 18 days before the election.
The election occurs this year on
Tuesday, February 20th.
The .Murderer ."Not Discovered.
The coroner's jury, in the case of
C. W. Watterman of Tunkhannock,
who met his heath at that place re
cently, decided that ho came to his
death at the hands of some person
or persons unknown to the jury.
Forty-three witnesses were called,
but no cvidouce could be brought,
sufficient to make any arrests.
The funeral of R. M. Stormont,
on Thursday last, was one ot the
largest ever witnessed in Laporte.
It was estimated that there were
three hundred people in the proces
sion. Sonestown, Muncy Valley.
Dusbore and Forksville were repre -
sented. The pall bearers were: ex-
County Treas., Wni. Murray, of On
shore ; ex-Sheriff Tripp, of Canton ;
ex-County Com., S. K. Mcßride, ol
Laporte; Atty. A. J. Bradley, of
Laportc ; Atty. F. 11. Ingham; La
porte ; and W. M. Cheney, Laporte.
A team of horses owned by Chas.
Lauer, broke through the ice on
Lake Mokoma, several yards from
shore, Monday morning. Mr. Lauer
with his force of men who are en
gaged in loading several cars with
the crystal c;ikes, for shipment,
found it rather a difficult task to get
them out, they l>elug in nearly over
their backs. By repeated efforts
they managed to release them from
the load they were hitched to, and
then by a little urging the animal-,
sprang out upon tbo frozen surface, |
unharmed.
The father of a bright little boy ]
was running a printing office and
publishing a weekly paper- One
day an advance auent for a show
came along and ordered aouie posters
printed on cotton cloth. His order
was filled, but for some reason he
neglected to call (or them and they
were left belaud. The Editor's wife
ran across them, aud as cloth was
then high she took them lio-ue and
j used them to line a pair of pants that
■die wan making for the luture cditoi,
then a Imy of ten years. AH the
months rolled by the p.iutaloon* grew
threadbare, ami al school one duv lie
accidently tore the teat out, leaving
about one foot of lining exposed to
vie*. Thu of iUelf would have
iin ad" tite boy* smile, but they laugh
ed until teni* came to tlieii eye*,
then tliey observed the following
word* standing out boldly In the
lining in ls»rt)|n»i "Door* open
»t ; |*rfururuM« twyu* at <*•
Card ol Tliunkft.
Mrs. R. M. Stormont wishes to
express her sincere thanks through
the columns of the REPUBLICAN for
the kind assistance of her many
friends and neighbors during the
sickness anil death of her husband.
An exchange tells the story of a
tramp who rang a doctor's bell and
asked the trim, pretty woman who
opened the door if she would ask the
doctor if he had a pair of pants he
was willing to give away. "lam the
doctor," replied the pleasant woman
and the tramp fainted.
A Union caucus will be held in
the township of Laportc at the reg
ular polling place, Wednesday Jan.
31st, between the hours ot 2 and 4
p. in., for the purpose of placing in
nomination the several candidates
for township ofiices to be voted for
at the spring election. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
It Came Too High.
A llazleton man wishing to adver
tise In one of the Philadelphia
papers recently wrote the Philadel
phia Times, and asked that paper's
price for one page in one Sunday's
issue. The resident was thunder
struck when he received a reply from
the paper stating that the price
would be only $330. lie abandoned
the idea of advertising in the city
papers.
Secretary Carlisle in December
last put the deficiency in the United
States Treasury, at the end of the
fiscal year, June 30, at $28,000,000
Now he is forced to admit the truth
and his figures show a deficiency,
from July 1 to January 12, of $43,-
558,044.94, and ho says that if the
same average monthly deficiencies
should continue the total deficiency ;
at the end of the fiscal year will
reach the enormous sum of *78,167,-
532. So much for Democratic con
trol of the government.
Dr. C. S. O'Brien, who died some :
two months ago, took out a life;
insurance policy for SI,OOO in the i
Xew York Life Insurance Company,
ou Jan. 12 1803, in favor of his wife. j
Last Friday the agent of the com
pany Mr. J. H. Kauffinan, of Mt.
Carmel, called at this office and
showed us the check of the company
drawn to the order of Mrs. Sadie
O'Brien for the full amount. Ti.is
certainly shows the value of life in
surance, and the promptness of the
above named company in the pay
ment of the death loss should com- j
mend it to our citizens as a safe,
sound and reliable one,— Benton 1
A rgus.
Ex-banker F. V. Rockafellow, of
Wilkes Barre, recently convicted of
embezzlement, was called up in the
Luzerne county courts for sentence
on Friday last. It is stated that
when his name was called lie went
feebly forward with bowed head and
clasped hands, the picture of humil
iation and sorrow, and when attorney
Frank W. Whoa ton arose aud read
a paper asking for mercy, calling
attention to the fact tLat the prisoner
was 70 years ol age, that he hud al
ready suffered severely, and that his
family would be left unprovided for,
the old man burst into tears. J lis
sentence is to pay a fine of $1,250,
the cost of prosecution and undergo ;
imprisonment in the Easter Peniten
tiary for a term of two years and two
months. It is quite natural for
those who lost by Mr. Rockafellow j
to feel very bitter towards him, but |
the person who cannot express a
feeling of sorrow an? sympathy for!
the old man at this time must indeed j
be the possessor of a very hard heart.
His attorney will ask the Supreme |
Court for a special writ to again ul- !
low their client to be pjaped under |
bail. Since the above was in type j
Mr. Rockafellow has been released
from jail on $.">,000 bail, by order of j
the Supreme Court. The bail holds i
good until April, when the Supreme j
Court will decide the petition for a j
new trial. — Tunkhannock A'<publi
can.
Mmpie Inter*"*! Rule*.
Four per cent—Multiply the prin
cipal by the number of days to run,
Reperate the right hand figure from
the product and divide by it
Five per cent—Multiply by uuui
bcr ol days and divide by 72.
Six per cent —Multiply by uumber
of days, seperate right hand figure
and divide by li.
Seven and three-tenth* per cent—
Multiply by number of day* and
double the amount so obtained Ou
112 |nu the interest i- just 2 cents per
! day.
Ki-ht percent Multiply by uuiu
lier of days and divide by 15.
Nine per cent Multiply by num
ber of day*, *cpersts right haud
figure and divide by 4.
Ten per cent—Multiply by num
ber of days and divide by 'Mi.
Twelve |K-r cent—Multiply by
•timber of d«v*, separate
' figure aud divide by «J,
TAIJIAURWII'I' RKNIIiN.
The l>ii«tliiKulNlir«l < Irrgiraau
.WwkFN an AiiiHiaucrmpnl (but
Murtled bit* Congregation.
BKOOKLVN, Jan. 21.—Rev. T. De-
Witt Talinage startled his large con
gregation in Brooklyn Tabernacle
to night by announcing the
lion of his office as pastor of the
church. lie had just preached a
sermon of unusual eloquence through
which run a sorrowful vein. After
he had finished the sermon proper
lie said :
"This coming spring I will have
been pastor of this church twenty
five years, and a quarter of a century
is long enough for any minister to
preach in one place. At that anni
versary I will resign this pulpit and
it will be occupied by such person
as you may select. Though the
work has been arduous because of
the unparalleled necessity of build
ing three great churches, two of
litem being destroyed by fire, the
field has been delightful and blessed
by God. No other congregation
has ever been called to build three
churches and I hope no other pastor
will ever be called to such a fearful
undertaking. My plans after resig
nation have not been developed, but
1 shall preach both by voice and
newspaper press so long as 1113' life
and health will continue."
The announcement was us sudden
as it was startling. Dr. Talinage
gave no warning of this in his dis
course and when it came the vast
audience was as if stunned. There
was a deathlike stillness throughout
the church while he was speaking
and nearly a minute passed after the
doctor had finished before it was
broken. Then subdued manners
were heard, which were taken up in
every pew and most widespread
comment was begun. The closing
hymn was sung in a meloncholy tone
and the congregation filed out and
Dr. Talmage left.
People who concern themselves
more about the spring election than !
they do about the general election,
don't bring hariuonv into our little
town. They are generally looking
tor self interest. It is time that the
would-be-bosses should bo laid on
the shelf and at this election is the
proper time to do it.
\oticc.
The Republicans of Fox twp. will
hold a caucus in the town house at
Sliunk, Saturday Jan. 29 1594, be
tween the hours of 3 and a o'clock,
p. 111., for the purpose of nominating 1
twp. officers to be voted for at next
February election. All Republicans
are requested to attend. By order of
Vig. Committee.
Kcport ol Sugar l'oiul Srliool
For the month ending Jan. 10 r 9l.
Percentage of attendance : males 91,
females, 89; total, 90. Average class
examination : class A, Tom Hunter,
83 per cent; Shed rick I'eterman, 88;
Anna Hunter. S*: Carry Hess, 88;
Alice Peterman, 9-1: Vt rine Brion, 78
Class R, Orrin Sherman, 92; Clarence
Hess anil Claude Latourette, 88 ;
Harry I'eterman, 80; Chester Peter
man, 80; Phebe Albertson, 89. Pres j
ent every day, Clarence Hess. Anna
Hunter, Phebe Albertson. Absent j
but one day, Claude Latourette, Ver
nie Brion and Thos. Hunter.
AN Lrsnr, Teacher.
lie Sold Rta Wife.
WEST POINT, N. Y., Jan. 21.
John Strang, a poor minister, many
years ago got a bell, and according
to the custom which still prevails in
some parts or Germany, paraded
through the streets ringing it and
calling attention to the fact that he j
wanted to sell his wife. An old pen
sioner, named Clemans, thought he
would make up for the loss of an arm
by taking a wife, lte paid over a
valuable cow and S3 in cash. The
wife went with Clemans without a
murmur and lived with him until he
died.
Times grew better and Strang
prospered. He still had the cow, but
110 one to take care of her. lie |
looked around and found a buxom
woman who was willing to be Mrs.
Strang and take care of the cow at
the same time. This woman finally
ran away with another man. A|
month ago Strang was found dead in j
; bed with suspicious bruises on vari- !
ous parts of his body, A jury de
cided that death resulted from nat
ural causes.
Strang'* second wife secured the
services of a local lawyer and had
John Keilly. or Highland Falls, ap
pointed executor of the dead mans
.state Corroner Miller warned
1 hem thut Strang's first wife, from
whom lie lin 1 never procured a
divorce, wn» still living, but Itcillv
decided to give the etteet* to Mr*.
Strum No. 3. In the meantime
Mrs Siring No. I "•coined a lawyer
md had Iteilly and the other wunan
brought b'-fore the Surrogate of
Orange couutv who decided that as
billing and wife Ni I hid never
I men divorced the •>« ea-wl's pi<|»
ert\ b«lo»g>'il to I" No I Ihe
i pn>pvi ha* been h utdud over.
The Lawrence Bros, have a derrick
erected at their stone quarry where
they are engaged in mining stone
for the foundation of the new court
house. On Saturdaj* the ropes at
the top of the derrick got out of
order and (). W. Grim, who was one
of the spectators present volunteer
ed to clime the derrick pole and make
the repairs good. While thus en
gaged the pole gave away throwing
Oil to the ground a distance of
twenty or thirty feet, bruising him
quite badly.
Union Caucus llel<l at I.aporte
Tuesday evening Jan. 23.
Agreeably with announcement the
Union caucus came off as mild as a
May morning or an Italian moonlight
night in October. One of the en
thusiast marched through main street
loudly Veating a base drum to awa
ken the spirit of our townsmen.
The town hall was well filled and
much interest manifested. The
meeting was called to order by J. £.
Gallagher. Sheriff Mahaffey took
the chair by acclamation, with F.
H. Ingham and W. Bastian acting as
secretaries. The nominations were
all made harmoniously, and were as
follows :
For Judge of Election,
F. VV. Gallagher
Inspestors of Election.
A. J. Hackley, John Fries.
Burgess,
Kussel Ksirns.
Town Councilmen,
Chas. Lauer, F. 11. Ingh sm, J. 11. Spencer
Treasurer,
Walter Spencer, Sr,
Overseers of Poor,
J. W. Ballard, Chas, Wrede.
Tax Collector,
T. J. Keeler.
Constable,
N, C. Maben.
High Constable,
Stewart Chase.
School Directors,
J. P. Walsh, Thos Beahen, J. A.Jordan.
Auditors,
11. T. Downs, 3 yrs.; A. J. Bradley, 2 yrs.
and J. E. Gallagher, 1 yr.
The foregoing nominations were
then read by the secretary and sanc
tioned by all. The meeting then
broke up with a hurrah, and all filed
"out."
Democratic (uncus
The Democratic caucus convened
in the barber shop on Wednesday
evening Jan. 24th, and placed in
nomination the following ticket.
For Binges*,
Walter Sf?ncer.
Schor.l Directors,
Clias. Wrede, liusscl Kirns, full terms;
Chas. Laudon, Thos. Beahen, euch 1 year.
Councilmen.
J, 11. Spencer. Chas Wrede, J. P. Walsh.
Iligh Constable,
Stewart Chase.
Constable,
Chas. Lauer.
Collector,
A. E. Tripp.
Treasurer,
James MeFarlane.
Judgc of Election.
Frank Gallagher,
Ins|K'ciors of Election,
John Fries.
Auditors,
W, A. Kennedy, W. 15 Hill, A. L. Grim.
Overseers of Poor,
Chas, Wrede utid A, Logan Grim.
WANTED: Twenty teams to haul
hark and logs, as soon as there comes
j sleighing, with or without sleighs. Good
wages guaranteed.
J. T. BRADY, Jamison City.
Public .Letting.
The Commissioners of Sullivan County
will let 10 the lowest and liest bidder, oil
the ground, on the 20th day of January,
1894. at 2 o'clock p. in., the contiact for
excavating and grading the approaches to
the new Iron Bridge across the Loyal Sock
at a point known as "World's End. Spec
ifications made known on day of letting.
Right is reserved to reject any or ail bids.
JOHN 11. FARRELL, )
G \ MILF.I. LITZEI.MAN. V. CO. Comr's.
JOHN J. WEBSTER- )
Attest: JOHN E. GALLAGHER, Clerk.
Comr's. office. Laporte P;i. Jan. 15th, 'i)4
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration have been granted 011 estate
of Gideon Wilcox, deceased, late of Fox
township, to Hi ■ undersigned, to whom all
persons indebted to sain estate are request
ed to make immediate payment, and those
having claims will make them known the
same without dc)av.
G. E. WILCOX, Administrator.
Jan. 5, 1894
You can uet more than fli.OO a day
making birch oil, and 1 can put you up a
Still for about one-half the cost of only a
few months ago. 1 hive made over forty
Stills and 1 know how they should be made.
Write or call for prices.
JAMES CUSNINUIIAM, The Hardware
Dea er. Jackson's block, Dushore, I'a.
ItllsiiaCSH l.llt'als.
If in need of a winter cap or hat, goto
T. J. KKEI.KH'»
Horse Blanke's and I'lush Robes at T. J.
Kceler's.
1 Feed Cutter For Sale- One large power
' or hand feed cutler for cheap, at
CULL'S Hardware, Dushore, l'a.
SKATES —All kinds, all si/es, ranging
iu price from 'JSc per pair, up.
COLICV Hardware, Dushore. Pa.
LIME for tertilixinc and building, ad
drew John 11. Fox & Co . llugheaville, l'u.
' Tin rooting. Spouting. Guttering, any
Uiud of tin work You wunt, done on short
notice at the Leading Hardware Store.
SAM'L COLIC, Dushore, Pa.
Guns and ammunii <>tt uf all kinds, at
Cote* Hardware, Uudiorc, Pa.
Heating Stove* unit Uangi » ihe chea|M*»t
mid tn»t ai Ihe old rel able store, Cole*
I Hardware. lHisbore, Pi.
We always k< >-p a ,• i*l supply < 112 p.dnt •
oils and gift" and <ll kinds of building
aupplus. Cole* Hardware, Dudtore, I'a
K' »lt HE NT Tie 1 re of Win. \ln
lert oa CeatK Mam SUo l K-»r partieti
tar*. addttM rtw Mvlerl, La|>orte,
. l'a.
J. S. HARRINGTON,
Manufactuter and dealer in
Boots and 'Shoes.
We keep at all times a Complete
Assortment of the most Reliable Make and Latest Styles.
■ - vi II
I secure all discouots al- fUHff y^ n( * cail Be " tt *'
lowed by wholesale dealers to vAmII iiUluiVi Pi ices, with satisfaction.
—OUR-
Custom; {} Dipaktmint
is rushed to keep up with orders and we Defy Competition
in quality and prices. Our French Kip Boots are an especial bar
gain. A pleasure to show goods whether 3011 buy or not.
•/ $. Harrington,
MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA
Citizens ol Shunk * Vicinity,
DO YOU KNOW TIIAT
J. H. CAMPBELL & SON,
ARE STRICTLY IN IT ? (And don't you think they are not).
With the largest line of General Merchandise • vcr k j;t in a first class General Store. Fall
and Winter goods of every description, and a full line of everything, and ao trouble to show
goods and we will for CASH sell you cheaper than you can buy elsewhere either in Sullivan ar
Bradford. Call and lock them over, before buying elsewhere, a-* we can fave you money.
Thanking you for your patronago in tiie pa -1, by il and Fair dealings we hope to merit
y ur patronage in the future. Your* very resj ectfully,
J. H. Campbell & Son.
FOR
A Big Bargain,
Come and see us,
I j7w\"CARROLL &Co 7
Dushore, Penn.
We have on hand an.excellent line of Gents furni hing goods of all kinds, freTtiA
■ ing suits, Overcoats, ilats. Caps, L'tiderware. boots and Shoes, Rubber goods, FtlU
j and etc., at prices that defy competition.
,CjIJSTOM WOttS
Pronpt y Awm
! Correctly done at our head quarters in HOTEL CARROLL BLOCK at Dushore. H.
We respectfully invite YOU tocall and see ui and examine goods and price* be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
J, W. Carroll & Co.
-M. G. SYLVMA.K
-STI3HOIUB -
—"DEALER IN—
-11, HT €O-O j
Groceries, Boots and Shoes
Crockery and Glass Ware.
m MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
The Produce Business,
AND AT ALL TIMES
Pay the largest prices in
CASH FOR WOOI BUTTE * KIOBS.
E. G. SYL,I\HUL
FINE CABINET PHOTOS
SI.3O Per.
For This Month Only atEnglebreckt's Gallery
TO THEPUBLIC!
o- 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0
I am prepared to meet any 1 rices or quotations with a first class anfl
well selected stock 01
JtfEX'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHISS
BATS, CAPS, tJfD GEHTS / : r.xiM/i.xo GOODS
'1 'K US A <>', /»' A<ilS AA 1) L'M li h h i.i. 4 4,
I also have full lines ol s.uu| no ■» !• o J!> ch :,t. i'ailorilip Kstab*
lishments,for Custom Work. lV;tvct uts guaranteed. Call and get price*.
Yours Respectfully etc.,
i\ P. VINCENT,
CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK.
j LOYAL SOCK COAL.
Loyal S.iek Co »l. fo **!»• at the Breaker of the State Lln« A SallirM
Ituilrond Co. at Hern if*—
$3.00
rut si ate Liue A Sullivan B- I«* U. • • O, i• LtafiT, Kspl.