i "... . l - 1 . m. . -.. 'i
THK KIiK ADVOCATE,
A LOCAL AND GEW1AAL KEWBTATE3,
. Vitbllthr d Every Thursday.
UY JOIINF. .MOORfi
rr Year in advance $1 50
Ilatos of Ait vi.'it 1.-5 i rtj-.
Adm'rs and Eietl's Naticce, fe.ich
0 time
Auditor' Notice. 4J"fcS
Tmneiont ntverliin, per tymee rf
D lines or loss, 3 limes or Icrr.. $r0
For each suV'Scqnent insertion . 'M
Pril'F,i(in.il rinds, 1 year i 0'
8".'.-inl notices rwr line -. 1-i
()! i-inry aiel Minringu Notices, c!i 1 03
Yeinl .v Advertising, one squiro 10 CO
Y'-ni'y Adveriisinp, l wo squares 16 (K3
Yi-Mtty Advur'iiijj; ihrve qunrni. 110 ("9
Yvi'Hy AdvertMiug, i column. .....v.. 25 l'i
Yeiirl.y Ailvci-ii.sing, I coluum .-. 85 I")
Yearly Advertising, 1 Column 70 W
A'lvcrtiseinCiifs'ftrrfflyei toore than
nvilinnrily will bo charged for (it
the rnte (prcolumn) of flO Oft
THE CLYMER S0LD1EB C0FvTNtI0&
The Hunk and File, the. Maimed on I
Wounded in Council Great E,i
.','; ':1.1m. Johnson, Clymcr arui the
'' Do the. tsoldicn Endorse.
i'.i..'.,-ism r Are they in Favor of
yrtrn Suffrage and Ntgro Eqalityt,
v
is
wvm
JOHN O. IIAL.L, Editor.
J. P. MOORE, Publisher,
TERJIS-1 ftO Jrr IVr fn .Id vaner.
nitGntr, ivv f re. oth, tune.
JsriJVVll subscriptions to be puiil in ad
vance. Orders for Job Work respectfully
solicireJ.
Ba.0iHce on M lin 3irtit, in thi o cond
Story of Ilouk & Gillis 3tor.
Address
JOHN O. HALT,
EDITOR k PROPRIETOR.
TAfti Insill'.'WU'O.
Thpie ic n natural and laudable desire
in tli breast of every husband and fath
er, tit acquire a competency Buoh as
will in r.ne of his death, place his wife
nud children above want. Yet how
small ;i proportion of men, after the buf
feting lit a liltiuifi, are aide to leave a
-comfortable provision for them. Tho
future is uncertain. He who to-day, is
carrying full sail upon fnoith seas in a
priMprom vnagn toward 'the haven
ot wealth, may a year hence have sunk
'bc'ii'Sth the storms, a wreck The
millionaire of to-day may be the bankrupt
of to morrow Life is uncertain. The
brightest prospects may be left unreal
ized by an early death. A long life of
varied success and misfortune, may be
cut short at one of the lowest points of
its tips and downs, when one can bo.
qucath but little else to his children
than his debts.
Hut there is a mode by which a man
can secure a certain 'competence to his
wift! and lamily after his death, wheth.
er h s death come soon or late. lie
can insure his lite, in THE GHIARD LIFE
INSURANCE, ANNUITY AST) TRUST COM
PAS Y. Tile. Insurance is a contract, by
which for a small annual payment cal.
led premium, by the individual, the
company agrees to pay a much krgcr
sum at his death, to his wife, heirs, or
any other person for whoso benefit the
insurance has been made.
By Annual Paymrnts.
Thus a man thirty years of ago by the
yearly payment of only S23.G0 can se
cure to his family at his death tho sum
of 81000, or for 81,72 a year
lie may insure 8200; or for 8118
a year ho may insure 85000. And
these amounts are secured to be paid at
his death, whether that occur one year
after or twenty years after If a man
should instead of devoting the amount
of the annual premiums to the purpose
of insurance, hoard them up, it would
require a man aged !10 to live to above
,thc allotted three score and ten before
the accumulations would amount to as
much as he would have insured. But
the Insurance Company guarantees the
payment at his death, and the whole
amount would be payable, if ha tshouki
die within the first year. Therefore
there can be no investment to a man of
moderate means at once so safe aud so
remunerative. Added to this, tho high
est and noblest motives to human action
demand that you should insure that
you should deny yourself some luxuries
if need be, to raise the annual premium
which is to secure to those nearest and
dearest to you a comfortable mainten
ance, when your supporting arm has
been struck prwerlefs to tie grave.
Xot LiaLle for your Dilts.
By the law of Pennsylvania an Iusu.
snraDcc effective for the benefit of the
wife is exempt from all liability for her
husband's debts, and in case she dies
before him. the amount of the insu
ranee can be made payable to her chil
dren. The Amount of' Jnsur nee is increased
by 1 'i ojils.
There is another feature connected
with lifj insurance as conducted by
the Gikard. The persons insured par
ticipate in the profits. A dividend of
the profit is declared every five years,
The share cf eieh person is called
bonus and is added to his policy, bo thaa
wmm you insuro a certain sum your
tanulv reallv trcts mueh more, lhis is
best illustrated by a few examples taken
from the registry of the Company.
Policy No. 53. A Physician of
Philadelphia, insured for 8500. At
his death the Company paid his wife the
amount, with 8191,50. bonus, making
$091 .SO.
Policy No 89. Tho person was ori
gimilly insured for $2500, to which was
added 8107 in bonuses, making 83575,
puid to his heirs.
Policy No. 780. A manufacturer in
an adjoining State, insured for 82500,
and at his death the additions or bonuses
were 8000, making 81100, paid to his
neirs
Policy No. 385 & 0:10. A merchant
of Philadelphia insured in two policies
for 810,00'! ; upon his death the bonus
amounted to 83H12,50 ; the Company
paid his family tno amount 51 12,50.
Policy No. 2732 A lady in Kcu.
tucky insured for 83000 ; the died with
in the present year. Tho Company
paid her heirs tho amount with tho
bonuses or prohts 5 I5U. making
These few instances show that the
bouses or profits mako a material addi.
two to the policy.
Commutation of Policies.
There is another consideration which
is not to be overlooked. A policy for
life becomes valuable to tho holder in
proportion to tho number of annual pro
ruiuui ho has paid ; and such a policy
the Company will purchase at au cquit
able rate, if he dosircs to cancel it. Or
tho original policy may bo cancelled,
and its value treated as a singlo pay
roeut for a new policy, thus commuting it
into one for a smaller amount, ou which
ao futuro premiums will bo re'j'iircd.
No one, therefore, need hc.-dfnto about
insuring, from au anpTebet'sion that at
some future period he may be hhkMo to
continue tlu annual iptiyments, und to
meet such a case.
The Ten Terr Plan.
There is another mode of insurance
which many prefer. It is to pay but
ten annual prcmioTss, for the lite insu
rance. Of course in this case the an
nual payments are higher than where
they continue through life. It hus
this advuutags rvrr tho other mode,
that many arc well able dnring ten years
of the primo of life to prty in increased
premium who might not find it eouven;
ient to pay a smaller sum annually
until death. Thus a person nged 30
years, by paying 851,17 each year for
ten years, has a paid up policy for 81000,
without any suithcr payments required
If al ter two anunal premiums arc
paid, the insured can pay no more, a
paid lifo policy for 8200 will be issued ;
or if after three payments, a paid ftp
policy of $300 &o.. These policies also
participate in the profits.
Insurance for a Term of le&rs.
1 n this Com,pay a person may also
insure fov a term of poars. For example,
a person of 30 years of age, by pacing
the Company $13,10, secures the pay.
ment to his family or representatives 'of
81000, should he die within one year;
for 805,50, ho secures 85U00, or, by
Spying the Company 813,60 cock year
for seven years, he secures 81000, to be
paid Bhould he die during the seven
years. Oher sums in the sawe propor.
tion.
By Emfauyintnt.
There is yet another mode of iosu.
ranee practiced by this Company, -called
the Endowment mode. A person imrar.
ing by this method, makes a comforta
ble provision for the febleness of his
own old age, as well as for his lamily
in case he dies before a certain age.
For Example. A person aged 30
wishing to secure the paytuciit to him.
self of 81000, when ho attains to $5 or
to his family, if ho dies before that age,
he would pay 835,49 per annum ; tor
85000, he would pay 817 l,io annually.
Insure Before you get Older.
It is hardly necessary to slate that
the aunual premiums depend upon the
age of the person to bo insured. The
older the person the greater the n 4ud
consequently the greater the anuual
premium. But once insured there is
wo increase 10 the payments they are
the eamc through life. The premium
may bo patd quarterly, half-yearly or
yearly as suits tho convenience of the
insured.
Delays are Dangerous.
It is only whilo in health that you
. i rpi . - i-
can Do insurcu. me existence or
chronic disease disqualifies you trom
taking advantage of this insurance. Do
not delay until your constitution is bro.
ken down and health impaired Then
tho golden opportunity to provide lor
wife aud children will have jmssed
An examining physician has been p
pointed for this county who examinus
and certifies to the health of the appli
cant before a policy will be granted.
It is Safe,
As to the responsibility of tire
GIliAUD LIFE INSURANCE, AN
NUITY AND TRUST COMPANY
there can bo no question. It was char,
teied in 1830, and is one of tho oldest
companies in existence, and has enjoy,
ed for 30 years the increasing confidence
of the public. Its assots amount to
82,1 13.174,20, besides a cash capital of
8300 000. These assets are invested in
Bonds and Mortgages, Ground Rents,
Real Estate, Loans and Collateral Secu.
rity, U. S. Government securities, Rail
road and Canal loans, Hank and Insu.
rancu company stocks and Railroad
company stocks, and are therefore bring,
itig in a yearly income which helps to
swell the bonus of tho Insured.
It is Con reniewt
Tho undersigned has taken the agen
cy for this county. This brings the
advantages of this company to your very
doors, and does away with tho troubles
aud incouvenience of insuring in dis.
tant companies. This agency is perma.
ncut, and the annual premiums will be
paid hero, placing all remittances at tho
risk of the company. Inquiries for fur.
ther particulars will bo cheerfully an
swered by the undersigned, and the in.
quirers furnished with a printed circular
of tho company in pamphlet form, giv
ing full and complete information upon
every point connected with this sub.
jeet. Addrers
JNO. G. HALL,
Ridgway, Elk Co., Ta
July 3htl8GG.
The Atlantic Cable has been laid suc
cessfully and important messages trans,
milted from Europe to America by it.
European news is now received by tele,
graph, instead of waiting for tho arrival
of steamers.
Every bird pleases us with its lay
especially tho hen.
HisTont'ttr
K L K O O U N T Y
fly a "Northwestern Penniylvanian.
EAltt.Y rtK.TTI.EME.NT OF RIOOWAY AND
Vl' INI I Y CONTINUED.
THE
WILCOX
SETTLEMENT.
We have aVi.mty tuifidca to tno be-
.v..
ii of the settlement by Col. Wil-
cex 111 1833. lie had for his factotum
lm son Alonzo, a lad of sixtceu sum.
tut rs his only clerk, surveyor and as
vistHiit Tho Colonel was ardent and
hopeful of snccess in bnilding Bp a
lui'tie f'arrnin.' settlement afi3 population.
He was eminently popular in tho place
from whicl. he came, and his known
kindness and liberality no doubt induc
ed mtfiy to emigrate to this new forest
field, tvhose means aud strength were
inadequate for so arduous service as
must be required in clearing up heavy
timbered land and it is not paradoxical
to suggest, or even assert, that many of
the Colonel's first settlers who soon af.
tor abandoned the ground, were more
likely enticed by ike firospeot of free
ingress to h-rs larger to his beef, pork
and flour which could be more easily
obtained than by their labor in the dis
trict from which they emigrated. There
were exceptions to this class, as many of
tho best citizens in the county arc
those who came in and settled in what
is now Jones towtrehip. Appttites were
good in the woods the climate itself
was a sufficient sharpener without the
labor and toil, or " sweat of the braw,"
which renders food so palatable, or sleep
so sweet ; and tho Colonel's stock of
fluur and pork was exhausting. As be.
fore observed, such countries aro geuer-
ally pioneered by people of slender
means whilo a part succeed, aud by
their industry and perseverance carve
out a comfortable compcteuco and a
home, others get tired of work, and
transfer themselves to other new places,
taking their chances of dividing the
spoils of life with others, or the equally
uncertain chances of living without
much labor.
The hardest feature of forest life in
the settlement of tho ' tract,' may be
said to have fallen upon Mr. Wilcox
her seolusioa arid endurance for so ma
ny long years, tho unceasing importuni
ties o;' 'lie f-cttlers above named, unex-
pcetc t
cu.su:! 1
eoui.iy
lew .-
qui-it.
'It,.
ca'ls for entertainment by tho
ti- iv"lir, all combined to test tho
:uii) patience of awotMtt bat
. - so tin: admirable trai's so re-
ir the' a; t iic has sustained.
v'olore:' li id some queer speci-
nn-.u of ' Ivilp " to settle his 1 tract.
W-.'-'.nut lived in that day and neigh
borhood dots uot recollect Daddy end
Mammy Luce? they had sons too, and
wittingly selected a large farm at tho
11 Mile f priug, a handsome spot. Such
an occasion to begin clearing a farm
was deemed fortunate. A houso at
such a placo would be a convenience
for the teams and travelers, besides pro
Stable to its owners. But their cabin
never rose above the first story. Mam.
my Luce was a doctress, and outward
appliances to sprains and bruises were
her hobby. She always sought out the
afHicted, and tho Colonel and ' Lon '
hold her recipes to tins day, uo doubt.
For a sprain, "bind it round with red
flannel aud wet it with chamber-lye, if
it could be had." The remedy was to
bo certain, retting solely upon the con.
tingency of procuring tho medicine.
Her maxims were terse and to the
point. She illustrated, by way of com.
parison, to Jas. L. Gillis one day (igno
rant of who he was), the reason why the
and her family had ueglected to culti
vate any green thing, " Why there is
that shiftless fellow upon the big farm
at Montmorency that don't raise enough
for himself." The merriment of Gillis
was only equalled by her astonishment
oo fiudiug that he was the shiftless fel.
low she had been describing. Daddy
Luce had a more roundabout way of ar
riving at the " pint," he was always go
iog to do this and do that his manner
of doing was about equal to bis manner
of describing. " Lon," says he, " I
seen the biggest deer this morning that
I ever tee I " " Ah I was it a big buck,
and had he larcre horns J" "I did not
exactly see it myself, bat son Joseph
did, just ae it went out of tiht bo
thought he saw its tail." Tho disap.
pointm.cnt in the loss of the deer when
60 near its capturo required from ' the
sympathizing son of the Colonel a piece
of pork adequate to make amends for
the absence of venisou. This fcirtid of
new severs soon cat themselves and
others out of " house ar.d home."
Col. Wilcox was energetic, and in
tho course of .1 couple of years subscrip
tions were raised sufficient to make the
turnpike fioiu Bishop's to 11 Mile
Spring, which completed the entire
connexion from Ridgway to tho York
State line. ?n this last section there
wcreBoine tcrrifio " log. ways," which
thoroughly 'tested tho axles and springs
of every vehicle that crossed them.
They were afterwards covered with
earth but bad as they were, a journey
from Ridgway to Smethport could be
accomplished in one day ; it was a sub
ject of boast by those who accomplished
it. Col. Wilcox may be regarded as
ono of the most efficient agencies that
contributed to tho opening of this por
tion of Northwestern Pennsylvania. The
confidence of his fellow citizens has becu
manifested by their sending him as
their rcpTesentatic to ilarrisburg three
tcims, and onCo to te Senate, the last
year of which term ho was'choscn Spea
ker. It was during one of his first
terms in the House of Representatives
that an appropriation was secured of
86000 to bridge the Susquehanna at
Karthaus ; it has fceToTe kecu observed
of the difficulties aud delays in crossing
the river, indeed it was at many periods
of tho year a complete barrier to any
travel on that section of the Milesburg
& Smethport Tarnpike. The appropri
ation was subject to aud dnder the di
rcctian of the managers of the Turnpike
Road Company. Tfce writer, as one of
the managers of the road, attended upon
the spot to fix the location and let the
coutract for building tho bridge. There
was a largo attendance of bidders, with
plans and speciacations it was appar.
ent to tho writer, as well as a majority
of the managers, that, taking into con
sidcration the width of the river, the
appropriation was inadequate. Fropo
sals were made upon very simple and
cheap plans, at a price below the maxi
mum. The adoption of such or more
perfect plans, was, in the opinion of the
board, certain to ioeure particular re
suits. The first would not stand any
length of time, and tho latter would be
a loss to the contractor, uulcss a further
compensation was made to tho builder,
It was awarded to a company whoso
plans and npecifications were considered
as the best ; they taking the risk of ob
taining further aid from the State. The
result justified tho action of the mana
gcrs. There was a loss which a subte
quent Legislature made up. The build
ing of the bridge had such an important
bearing upon tho travel and transit of
tho mails through Ridgway to Harris
burg and the east, that it is worthy of
particular mention, benidrs ite accora
plishment was so greatly influenced by
tho citizens of Ridgway and the dele
gates from the district. The construe
tion of the bridge was stimulant to
tho makiug of the last oonnecting link
of the turnpike from Rider's near Kar
thaus to Caledonia. This was finally
accomplished in 183G. Although this
last work was but superficially perform
ed, yet it was a road and during the
winter and sleighing a good one
Thus ended that arduous work the
completion of the Milesburg and Smcth
port Turnpike road which we again
assert, that, under the circumstances
will compare in magnitude with the Sun
bury i& Erie Railroad. We shall need
say 00 moro in regard to it, futher than
that the whole with the exception of the
Snow Shoe section, has been surrender
ed to the townships through which it
passes, and is incorporated with the
towuship roads and kept in repair a8
such.
Mention has heretofore been made of
the road from Montmorency to Warren
A charter for a turnpike bad been
granted from Ridgway to Warren, of
which about 14 miles, i. e., from Alio
gheny Run to the forks of Tionasta had
been made. The remainire 21 miles to
Montmorency was what may be called
sere brii!o path, ihooh we)) heniei j
to hills or ravines, 111 fact there are
none in tho whole distance The pros
pect for funds to make tlin'. road was
loomy indeed, and it neemcd like an
batioVmuiftnt. In the year 1S30,
Jodge Hall, of Warren, wa the Rcpvr.
senttftive at Hdnisburg. At tt:t -sessin'ti
tho people of the State weri taken Ly
surprise by tho introduction id' a bill to
charter the United States Hank, with a
capital of 35,000.000 and being in
fact the re eharttr of the old United
States Bank then about to cxpiro, which
had been chartered aod had existed un
der Congress. It 'wotiltj be irrelevant
to our purpose to allude to its hitherto
uses or abuses while under Congression
al "charter, not to the political complex
ion of h times, when its re. charter was
refused. Suffice it to say, its application
for a charter from the Legislature of
Pcnnsylania, was to many like a clap of
thunder in a clear sky. So cautious
and silent had been its preparation, that
its enemies (and they were a largo ma.
jority in tho btate) had not time to
marshall a force against it before it be-
cawe apparent tfcai the bill weald pass
and become a law, and that as expodi.
tiously as decency would allow. All
that its opponents. Judge Hall among
the number, could do, was to obtain for
their constituents a share of the bonus
which had been proposed for its charter.
8500,000, it will le Tcraemberel was to
be appropriated for the building of
school-houses in such districts as accep.
ted tho provisions of the act incorporat
ing the school system of the State, and
appropriations to various other objects,
demanded from several sections of the
State by such members whoso regard
for tho interests cf their constituents was
paramount to individual recompense.
But if there is any truth in scaudal,
there was a 'qldApro quo for every Vote
cast in favor oflVe bill the vritt of a
vote in those days was more of a secret
than at the present age. Rc that as it
may, Judge Hall secured au appropria.
tian of 810.000 to tho Warren and
Ridgway turnpike, besides other be
quests for, and in his own couuty. That
hcacted wisely, ar.d for the interests of
his constituents, no one at this day can
deny ; but it was hi poltticul deoth. it
a refusal by his party to renominate him
can be considered ns such; and it maybe
mentioned as a coincident fact that in
1841, akimilaf political prostration oe
curted. James L. Gillis Was the mem
ber lor that year a bill knowu as t lie
"Relief Bill" was sprung upon the
Legislature the banks had becu pros
trated under a general pressure, and
they had suspended specie payments
the currency had become deiatigcd. and
so far as practicable had been withdrawn
or retired.
TO BE CONTINUED.
President Perez has been rc-cleeted
President of Chili.
Latest advices from the Central
American States report everything quiet
There are twenty five manufactur
ers of artificial legs in the United States.
Col. Slatham, of West Virgitiia.
declines to be acandidaU for re election
to Congress.
The puddlers employed in Wins
low, Corning A Co's mill, in Troy, N Y ,
have struck for higher wages.
Commissioner Thesker will iisun
to patentees in tho week ending AUgttnt
7th, 208 new patents.
The tract of land which tho gov.
ernment purchased near Vicksburg late
ly, as a cemetery tor the dead of the
Union army, cost 890,000.
The Scientific American says the
needle gun is an invention twenty years
old, and is not up to the standard of
American breech loaders,
Another revolutionary movement
has taken place in Hayti, headed by
General Salvare, but, it is expected that
the Government will be able to put it
down.
Telegraphic dispatches from Lon.
don on J uly 30 confirm the previous re
port that peace had boen made between
Austria and Prussia. Prussia carries
'! hsr pf.'jfj.
Ti.e tate Convention of honorably
li :rl;:.: icJ soldiers and siilora, favorable
to the restoration policy uf President
Johnson and the election cf Hirster
I'lviner met in Ilarrisburi; on l;t
Wednesday, August 1st. The atten
dance was very large. The Convention
proper consisted of seven delegates
from each representative district, ma
king about seven hundred entitled to
scats. I he meeting was very enthusi
astic and deptoi strong resolutions in
favor of the Union policy of the Prosi'.
dent arrd against tho Radical Disunion
ist, in favor of ths election of Hiestef
Clymcr and against John W. Geary.
TEMPORARY OUOASIZATIUN'. "
Gen. Davis called the Convention to
order. Gen Ji hn B. Sweitzcr. uf Pitts
burg, was unanimously selected tem
porary chairman.
SECRETARIES
Upor. motion tho following Sccrela
ries were chosen :
Captain Jeremiah J, Sullivan, 115th.
Pa. Volunteers Scrgt. Major Israel &
Becker, 4th Reserves ; Litutcnant Ar
thu P. Greenland, 49th Pa. VolutJi
tecrs.
Gen. Sweittcr on taking tlvs Chair
Wai gretttrJ with loud applause.
Sl'EECH OF GEN HWKtt'f EM.
Fr.t.Low Soldiers I thank yott
heartily for the unexpected honor yyii
have Conferred of Calling upon mo for a
time to preside over this highly resec
table asseniblagCi I will not attempt w
detain you with a speech. This room
is too Miml! to accommodate such au im
mouse crowd as tliin. Veilow Soldier?)
the objects lor which we hare ascm
bled Mcrn are well understood. They
are set fort!' Hourly, plainly and honest
ly in th" call for this Convention.
m in can s-.y that he has beeu entrapped
01 detcivi-d. Wo an here as men wha
huve served our country in the field, and
we would scorn to do so dishonest an act
as to secure the p re?cnco ot fellow Bol.
ilicrs, and then deny them the tree ex
pression of their sentiments. With
these remarks I will take rfjy seat.
Cries of go oih I am hot id the habit
1 making long speeches, but I may add
.in! we have Vcfy important duties to
;n'ir.,rm hero to-day, as much so as 4hy
i n-t aud assumed on tho field of
battle. It has been proclaimed that
none bui skulkers and bounty jumpers
would be here to-day. If these men by
whom 1 r.m surrounded, and in whoso
earnest faces I recognize the will and
the power to do great deeds; if theoe
men are bounty jumpers, whsro are tha
soldiers ? It has been thrown Up to U9
that we had no brigadier or major gen
erals on our call.
This will be Very readily understood
when we remember that the lcmocracy
of the bruiy was ouly to be found in tho
ranks. The stars and bars were gener
ally reserved for shoddy and its frionds.
Cheers. But I will detain you no
longer.
The secretaries then proceeded to call
tho list of delegates, hcn tho creden.
tiuls were presented. It was moved and
seconded that the reading of tha names
be dispeused with.
Major Kecnan, of Grccnsburgi
thought the name, with the title and
regiment of each delegate, had better
be called. He desired the people of
Pennsylvania to know that the soldiers
were here iu force and that thousands
of brave men who had been denounced
as " skedaddlcrs " and "deserters,"
wcro here to resent the insult, ne S.
nally withdrew hir motion, and amotion
to dispense with tho reading of tho
uamna was adopted.
The delegations lrom tho Various dis
tricts thou presented their credentials.
It was moved and seconded that a
committee of fifteen on permanent 01.
ganization bo appointed by the chair.
Agreed to.
Cul uiel Davis moved tfutlhe Coarov
.'.rn l:iks a rc:cs t'; fu!; a: h ,-ir