The Somerset Herald from Somerset, Pennsylvania • Page 3

SOMERSET HERALD. 31 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1817. V. B.

PALMER, Esq. of Philadelphia at bis jVal Estate and Coal Office, our authorized grnt for obtaining Advertisements and "HERALD" is clothed with full po'" t0 it for ar)y PaiJ t0 him these objects. His agency includes the following cilieg, virrhiiadclphia, New and Eoston. WHIG STATE CONVENTION. A State Convention, to be composed of Delegates from the City of Philadelphia the several counties equal to their rreentation in the General Assembly ci i.k of tins wm uu hwu Hanisburg, on TUESDAY, the 9th day of NEXT, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of selecting candidates for Governor and Canal Commissioner Jp be supported by the Whigs and the friends of the Protective Policy at the next ensuing election, and to transact such other business as may be deemed important to the success of the Whig cause.

J. P. SANDERSON, VMUEL D. KARNS, JOSEPH KONIGMACIIER, MORTON McMlCHAEL, GEORGE ERETY, II. JONES BROOKE, TIIEO.

D. COCHRAN, JAMES FOX, JAMES MARTIN, WILLIAM BUTLER, J. J. SLOCUM, JOHN R. EDIE, EDWARD COWAN.

JOHN B. JOHNSON, WM. J. HOWARD, Whig State Committee. The Presidency.

Many of the public journals, of both parties, are beginning to discuss the merits of their respective favorites for the Presidency, and it is quite apparent that neither party will lack material from which to make a selection. Among the names mentioned by Whig jouraals we notice those of Gen. Scott, General Taylor, Mr. Crittendex and Judge McLean, all good men; and we might add to the list, the name of John M. Clayton, of Delaware, than whom there is not a more substantial Whig in the nation.

Gen. Cass, Silas Wright, John C. Calhoun, and Thomas II. Benton are the prominent aspirants in the Democratic ranks, though there may be others looking for the nomination. The indications at present are, that neither Mr.

Clay nor Mr. Polk will run a-gain. The War. The war with Mexico has already cost the nation a large amount of money and many valuable lives, and will in all likelihood cost much more before it is over. The opinion has been fre quently expressed, that Mexico must indemnify our Government for all the expenses of the war, and that a peace would not be concluded upon any other terms.

Yet, in ihe face of this opinion, promulgated by the friends of the Administration, the President asks for $3,000,000 to enable him to conclude a peace. How is tliis Which parly is to pay the piper In an other column we give an account of an attack upon Captain May and his men by the Mexicans. Later accounts state the Captain's loss to be eleven men and their horses. Their fate is not known, but it is supposed thev were carried off prisoners. 0Tho amount of anthracite coal shipped annually from the Pennsylvania mines, is about 2,000,000 tons, and the number of persons engaged in mining and transporting it, including their families, is computed at 15,000.

Judge Banks, we learn from the Read-iog Journal, would enter upon his duties as Stale Treasurer on yesterday. He has appointed Samuel L. Jackson, of Reading, his chief clerk. iCTLieut. Fowler, has opened a rendezvous in Cumberland, for the enlistment of recruits, to serve during the war, or for five years, whichever they prefer.

lC7Gov. Young, of IS'ew York, lias pardoned the persons who were imprisoned for their participation in lite anti-rent disturbances. U. S. Quartermaster has chartered at New Orleans thirty vessels for tho Gull service, at per month, each.

DThc Legislature of New Jersey-has re-elected Hon. Jacob W. Miller (Whig) to the United States Senate. EgTTI.c letter of Gen. Taylor, which v'e publish on first page, it is now understood, was addressed to Gen.

Gaines. ECTA -nm has been reported our legislature proving for the ripe- 1:011 cf IVputy Attorney Generals, 1 fcTTWe had a severe snowstorm here on Wednesday afternoon and the night following. GEiV. TAYLOR. It is rumored that this gallant officer is to be recalled on account of the letter recently written by him to Gen.

Gaines, and in which he presents" the conduct of the Administration in the Mexican-war in no very favorable light. That the Administration is dissatisfied, with his letter, is evident enough; but that it will undertake to remove him upon that ground, we do not believe. Gen. Taylor has been en-erased in a difficult and an arduous ser-vice, and has thus far accomplished all that could have been expected from any one with similar means. He has been all along contending against a vastly superior force, and has beaten the enemy wherever he has encountored him.

The Administration, therefore, has nothing to gain, but every thing to lose, by an investigation and if Gen. Taylor be removed from his command, Jhe will undoubtedly demand the fullest investigation, botli into his own conduct and that of the Administration. But, we repeat, we do not credit the rumor. 1 ANOTHER REPORT FROM THE -TREASURY. The Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, in answer to the call of the Senate, (on motion of Mr.

Cameron,) was yesterday transmitted to that body. Having had no opportunity of perusing it, much less of obtaining a copy, we arc only able to state, in general, terms, that, with a view to augment the revenue, the Secretary recommends an increase of ten per cent, on the present duty on iron and coal, and twenty per cent, on sugar; and a reduction of live per cent, on the existing duty on manufactures of iron; these additional duties to be pledged for the payment of the principal and interest ol loans to the Government. Nat. Int: THE ADDITIONAL ARMY BILL. The Bill from the House of Representatives, which has been for some days before the Senate, for raising a large additional Kegular Military foree, yesterday passed that body, having been amended in several particulars, and especially by the introducilon of provisions for the allowance of bounty -lands to persons serving in the War.

These amendments require, of course, the concurrence of the House of Representatives, and wiil bring the whole subject again before that body. Nat. Int. McLEAN MEETING BURGH. AT PITTS- The McLean meeting at Pittsburg on the 25th was well attended.

The Mayor of the city presided, assisted by five Vice Presidents. Jas. Dunlap, chairman of the committee for that purpose presented a series of able resolutions, which were passed. Among them wc find the following: Resolved, That the Hon. John McLean, of Ohio, be recommended to the people of the United States as the man distinguished by such virtues and qualifications (as mentioned in a previous resolution) and in the support of whom every Whig patriot and well wisher of the country can unite.

The meeting also passed resolutions in favor of the Tariff, in favor of a Distribution of the Proceeds of the Public Lands, against the Sub-Treasury. Also the following: Resolved, That, however willing to sustain the country right or wrong, the meet ing deplores the Avar with Mexico as unnecessary, expensive, rapacious and demoralizing. The meeting was eloquently addressed by Jas. Dunlap, and others. GEN.

TAYLOR AND THE VOLUN TEERS. The correspondent of the New Or leans Delta, writing from Victoria, des cribes the following scene as having oc-curred shortly after Gen. Taylor's arrival at that place: "Gen. Taylor visited the Illinois Volunteers yesterday, and the way the boys crowded around him threatened immediate suffocation. By way of salutuicn, I verily believe the old General pulled his cap five thousand times, and I was looking every minute to sec him pull the front piece oil.

The General was mounted on a large and gentle mule, whilst his Orderly rode a splendid dragoon horse, and was himself dressed in a clean and handsome uniform whilst the General id on that same old black frock coat, and a big Mexican' straw hat. Mr. Fannin, the orderly, got about six salutes to Taylor's one, the "Suckers" taking him for the General, and wondering why they called him old Taylor. When at last tl icy-found. out that the old ranchero was the sure-enough General, they inferred, from his plain appearance, that it would be nothing amiss to oiler him a hand to shake, and they went at it with such good will, that, by ihe time the two regiments finished squeezing it, there could have been little feeling left in it.

'As 'he rode olT, there were inauy who wondered hether that was the animal on which he charged the Mexicans." According to the old maxim, those who pay the fidler hare a right to dance. But the Washington Union issue, with if ma-rim .1. pcoplc wilI (() f00t lh6 'expews of the war, they have no.right to discuss its imeritsS-Alb. Jour. 1 LATER FROM THE ARMY.

CAPTURE OF VICTORIA. The brig Georgiana, from'. lias arrived at New Orleans, bringing dates to the 14th inst. Col. Kenney arrived at'Tainpico on the 12th, direct from Victoria, with des-' patches from General Taylor to General Miieius, to suspenu operations iur uic present.

Gen. Taylor had entered Victoria with Gen. Quitman on the Gen. Quitman had driven the Mexicans before him for thirty or forty miles before entering Victoria. The.

Mexican force was very reluctant to give up the place, only retired atone side, as Gen. Quitman was entering on the other. Having no cavalry with him, he; could not pursue the retreating enemy. Col. Kenney parted with Gen.

Taylor at Monte Morales, and pushed on towards Victoria with Gen. Quitman, thence proceeding alone to Tampico. There was no reason to suppose that Generals Butler and Worth had moved from Saliillo, though it was so reported. The Mexican Army is believed to be not far off, though the Mexican soldiers ssen in the neighborhood of Saltillo are now supposed to have been the advanced party of eome 1,500 or 2,000 men kept in position on this side of the desert between Sultillo and San Luis, to destroy the water tanks in case the American army should move in force in the direction of San Luis. This fact precludes the idea of any serious attack upon Generals Worth or Wool being meditated, the object of the Mexicans being onlv to keep a watch upon the American forces, and retreat before any advance to cut oil the supplies of water.

Col. Kenney brought a rumor to Tampico. that 15,000 Mexicans were to attack Saltillo on the 27th and verbal news was brought to New Orleans by the Georgiana, to the effect that Santa xnna had pieced himself between Generals Taylor and Worth with 35,000 men, and that a general action was immediately expected. This probably was merely a repetition of the rumors before received by ay of Matamoras. From the contents of private letters received, however, there is little doubt that a large Mexican force, consisting mostly of cavalry, were at Tula at the last dates, under General Valcntia.

Generals Ur-rca, Romero, and Fernandez, were also reported to be in the vicinity on the 1st of January. Gen. Taylor had sent forward Col. May to examine a mountain pass between Monte and Morales and Lahra-dores, and on his return he took another pass leading to Lenares, where he was at tacked by a large body of the enemy, and his rear guard cut off by rolling stones down into the pass. It was a dangerous spot, the pass being scarcely wide enough for tin? horsemen to go through in single file.

Col. M3V, how ever, managed to get away with his main body, and reached a spot where he was enabled to dismount and return on foot to succour the rear guard, but he was to late, as the enemy had retreated with their prize. At one time the dragoons were almost at the mercy of the Mexicans, had thelat-ter discharged their pieces with accuracy, as they occupied a position directly over the heads of our troops. Col. May's loss had not been ascertained, or whether any of his men were killed.

There can be no doubt that Generals Taylor, Twiggs, Patterson and Pillow were at Victoria with a large force. Gen. Shields, with C50 men, were marched from Tampico on the 10th, towards Alla-mira, it was supposed, with the object of opening a communication with Gen. Taylor at Victoria. From two or three thousand Mexican troops w-ere between Tampico and Victoria, with which it is supposed General Shields might have an engagement.

The force remaining at Tampico was 950. The market was amply supplied with American merchandise. Gol. Kenney states that tfie Mexican force at San Luis was 30,000 strong, and the whole Mexican force in the field was 50,000. The Capture of Tampico, he states, had created the greatest excitement throughout the country.

1 Generals Butler, -Worth, and Wool, had 8,000 men at Saltillo, considered to be the flower of the ariny. Col. Kenney speaks confidently of their success in case of an engagement. Generals Taylor and Patterson, with G000 men, were at Victoria waiting orders from JG en. Scott.

It was not supposed that any movement would be made against San Luis, but that the mountain passes would be retained and Vera Cruz subjected by land, which it was supposed would be attacked on Gen. Scott taking the command. FROM BRAZIL. The ship Courier has arrived at New York from Rio Jcneiro, whence she sailed on the 26th of December. he reports that the "California Expedition" left Rio for its destination on the 29th of November, somewhat shorn of its unmcr-cial force by desertion.

The deserters were seeking employment on shore and on board the various ships in port. The third seamen of the Columbia had been released by the Brazilian Govern-, ment; the other two and LieuL Davis were set at- liberty some''' time before, as the former accouuts advised -The U. S. brig Bainbrid Commander Pennington, arrived from Montevideo on the 12th of December. The friga'c Columbia, Capt, Rousseau, sailed for Montevideo on the 3d.

Accounts from Montevideo to the first of December had been received. They were that General Rivera was preparing to resume hostilities, having 4,000 men under his command. Geii. OniRG was Married; -i On Thursday P. Rizer, Mr.

Cornelius L. Rice, to Miss Elizabeth Roberts all of Somerset Borough. 'i 7 the 25th by Charles Mark, Rollins, to. Miss Ellen Brubaker, all of Berlin Borough. On the 31st Dec, by the same, Mr.

Stewart Hoon, of Allegheny township, to Mis3 Caroline Dom, of Berlin borough. On Thursday the 21st by Rev. II. Kern, Mr. Simon aters, of Da JW.

AVI 111, illi. vidsville; to -Miss Elizabeth Mason, of: i i. 1 Stoystown borough. Another Froof. Mr.

Mason: Dear Sir: 1 take great pleasure in informing you that the bottle Javnk's Hair Tonic whi-h I obtained from you last October, has proved most satisfactory and successful. For'nfnrly a year previous to using the Tni my dr had been falling out, and had become very thin and weak and for -about six months I was verv much afflicted with Scalded Head, the sores covering almost the entire head; after using the Tonic for about two months, my bead was completely cured, and my hair fully-restored, and is now growing finely. Respectfully SAMUEL W. A iN FLEET. Somerville, January 24, 1844; whooping cough and croup.

To Parnts: Jttyne's Expectorant is without exception the most valuable pre-pariiion in use, for the above diseases. It converts Whooping Cough into a mild and tractable diseage shortens its duration more than one half, and produces a ceitain and speedy recovery. From half to one tea-spoonful will certainly cure CROUP in infants and young children, in half an hour and an hour. The lives of hundreds of children will be aaved annually by always keeping it on hand, ready for any emergency. For sale by If.

F. Schdh Somerset, Pa, Also by Edward Iievin, Stoystown Pa. Coughs, Colds, Consumptions, C7 REMARKABLE CURES. JC7Of all the cures that have yet been recurded, there are certainly none equal i the one mentioned, which nhiinlv Ell(MV of (Wumplion, even in some of its worst forms. Mrs.

"SVImcr. C7OR ANOTHER PliOOF ADDED. The ciin-s performed by Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, are really astonishing to the world. The following we have just received from Messrs. Joslin mid 'owe.

Druggists, in Newark in this State, to whom it was communicated by John Wimer, Esq. a citizeu of Burlington, Licking county, Ohio. O. Dec 1843. Messrs.

Joslin Howe 'At your request I herewith transmit to you a statement of the case of Mrs, Wimer and child, as near as I am able to communicate, which you are at liberty to publish if you see fit, 3s 1 feel a desire to inform the wrld of the etfecis of the invaluable midicine called Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherrv, to which, by the Divine blessing, I am indebted for the restoration to health of my wife anJ child. I About five years aco Mis: Wimer was attacked wiih a violent couh, pain in the chest and side and symptoms of approaching consumption. During the interval from that time to some time in February last, she had Jbeen treated by eminent physicians from Uiica, Sylvania, Homer Chatham-and Newark, and with only partial relief of ihe most urgent symptoms. About one year ago she caught a violent cold, which seated upon the lungs, producing an alarming aggravation of all her previous systems. Her physician was sent for, and despite his best efforts she began to sink rapidly under her disease.

Cough, expectcrant, and hectic, together with night sweats soon reduced her to a complete skeleton. In February last her attending physician deemed her case altogether hopeless; a council was called, and after deliberating upon her case, unanimously pronounced her to be beyond the reach oljineans, and expressed their opinion that she could survive but a short time, one or two weeks at She was at this time entirely confined to her bed, and scarcely able to articulate, except in a whisper. Her daily proxyms of coughing would last uninterruptedly from three lo five hours, and so severe thai we expected every proxysm would be her laat. The physions in council pronounced her lungs, liver, kidneys, spine and mucus membrane of the stomach to be incurably diseased. It was at this last extremity that we I ii.

nuppcneu loooian; a pampmei iiescnoing nr. wisiars uaisam ot nu nerry, as applicable to lung affections. We immediately sent to you and procured a bottle, and commenced its use at evening bv giving her one teaspoon full, and such was the surprising effect that she was a-hie to pass a comfortable night without experiencing any paroxysm of coughing; and such was its ultimate "efTed, that, after taking five bottles. she was, conttarv to the expectations of her physicians and every one who saw her, entire restored to health, and since last summer has done the entire work of the family. After the last attack of Mrs.

Wimer, our youngest at the breast, was liken down and rapidly sinking with the same symptoms as its mother, and having seen the happy effect in the case of the mother, w--were disposed to make a trial of it for the child, and it. was attended with the same perfect above statement can be attetted by our physician as. well as our neighbors and acquaintances, who saw Mrs. Wimer during the course of her sik-ness. t-.

Yours truly JOHN WIMER. I ir irilF dllll okI'UIMC nifai sam of Wild Cherry is sold at establish- -a 3 it Thf true and genuine Wisiar's ed agencies in all parts cf the U. States. i Noil in Cmrinnati on the corner Qi Fourth and Walnut streei bv SAN FORD PARK, Gen'l agents fcr the Western States. Agents for Wistar's Balsam.

J. L. SNYDER. Somerset, Lloyd Co, Philson. Berlin, II Little.

Stoystown, II Kevser, Bedford, OrtdirrgO. 1846-1y Now for a Bargain! JOHN GEBHART, of Pittsburgh, wishes to rent or sell his FARM and TAVERN STAND, f-u the turnpike, 8 miles west of Somerset. Apply to the owner, at Pittsburgh, or to Michael A. Sanner or Simon Gebhart, Somerset. Feb 2.J Stray Bail, 1 AME trespassing on the premises of the subscriber, residing in Somerset township, in July last, a red and white spotted Bull, about two years old.

The owner is requested to come for ward, prove properly, pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will be disposed of as the law feb 2. MICHAEL MAURER. Administrators' Notice. LETTERS of administration on the estate of Magdalena Glessner, late of Stonycreek township, deceased, having been granted to the subsciibers. of said township, all persons indebted to said estate are reqested to attend at the house of Peter Miller in Roxbury, on Saturday, the 13A of next, prepared to settie; and those having claims, to present them at the same time and propeily authenticated.

JOSF.PI1 GLESSXF.U. lAUVAUD GLESSNER. F-b. 2, 1847- fit Admr's. 2 Valuable Farm at PRIVATE SALE.

rTjrHE undersigned is desirous to sell the Plantation on which ho now resides, situate iu Brothersvalley township, about half a mile south west of the Borough of Berlin, containing 214 Acres and allowance, and are thereon erected a good two-story duelling house, bank barn, spring house) ano other buildings the whole is under good fence. There is as abundance of COAL and LMESTfJ.VE on tne an excellent bank has been opened; he has, also, lately erected. a Large Cokc-Oren convenient'' to the bank, and is now in full -blast. There are a number of never-failing I springs of water, an excrilent Orchard of choice fruit, and good timber thereon. Fur terms apply to the subscriber.

SAMUEL KU1LNS. Fehnmrv IJEUISTEfrS NOTICE. otici: is hereby gii'en lo all persons concerned as legatees, creditors or otherwise, the following accounts have been filed ami passed register in the Register's office, (or the count of Som-erset, and that the same will be presented lo the Orphans' court for confirmation and allowance on Monday, the 15 day of February next, at an adjourned Orphans' Court, viz: The account of Jacob Lichly, administrator of Jasob Saylor. dee'd, final account of Tobias Musser and George Walker, Executors of tbe last Will and Testament of Philip Weig-ley dee'd. The account of John Maust administrator of Jonas Mausi.

di-c'd. The account of Daniel Lopley, administrator of Christian Shockcy. who was administrator of George Albright, dee'd. The account of John Bradfield acting Executor of the la-t Will snd Testament of Thomas Grier. dee'd.

The account of George Meese, administrator of Christian Rice, deceased. The account of 'oshua Rhoads, ad ministratnr of Mary Dwire, dee'd. The account of Samuel Coleman and Jacob J. Coleman, administrators of John N. Coleman who was Executor of Elizabeth Flick," dee'd.

The aecoant of Daniel G-utmer, administrator of Henry dee'd. The Guardianship account of Jacob Kirnmel, Guardian of Henry, Catherine, John and Willijm Rink. I he account of Otho Mitrhtll. nc lin? fc.xe(.,IIor Will and Tcs lament of Lewis Mitchell, dee'd. The account of Diniel Lpley, administrator of Christian Shockev, dccM.

The account of A. II. Philson. George Walker and John 'P. Bruhaker.

ndmiuis-trators of William Walker, dee'd. The account of John SHim-idcr. administrator de bonis nun of Peter Fleck, dee'd. WM. II.

PICKING, 18-17. Blaiiic Beeds, LO I' of fJhilk Deeds ivf a superior qtiali tv.jtftl p'mti-ir arid AT THIS VI' ICC i HEAVING 'nssoi-rsird thtfuifrhra in the pr of the law will lyttrnd to all hus-inr. whieh iar entrusted in them. mi the Ni.r'i i west comer of anu v.n same place hnri. I0ih 'IT.

JiOllCC. i wr A indebted who know themjelvr Quested to t'efore tne I i 1 ifav nrxi. i niicriu to comply, with ihis request compel me, though unpleasant to me, to placo their into the hands of proptr officers for collection. i GEORGE L.GORDON Janunrv 12, 1 8 IT. Administrators1 Notice, ETTEUS of Administration on the A estate of JOI1XD.

JiEESE. late of. Shade township, dee'd. having been granted to die subscribers, all persor.3 indebted to said estate are requested to attend at the store of Snyder Zim merman, in the borough of Stoystown, on Friday, the 5th of March next, prepared to setile; and those having claims, to present them at the san.o time and place, properly authenticated. JOHN II.

SNYDER, JOHN REESE, jin. gO. 0t. A II persons indebted to the estate of U. Jacob Will, Sr.

late of Stonycreek deceased, are requested to meet the undersigned Executors, at the office of Gebhan and Forward, in Somerset, on Saturday the '20th of February next, settle; and those having claims, to 'present them at the same time and place prupeily authenticated. Wm. WILL. JACOB WILL, Jan. 12 of Stonycreek tp.

Ex'r. nOCERTS.51 KAIG. SAMUEL 21ACCIRE. Forwarding Commission MERCHANTS, At the Hail road Depot, CUMBERLAND MD. IiEFEIiEXCES.

Hon. A. Stewen. Hon. II.

W. Beeson Fayette" co. lion. J. S.

Black, 1 Col. I. Anken Somerset Pa Jonas Keim. Thomas J. V.

W. Mclvaig. Cumberland, MJ. Dec. 15 3m.

TBIHE subscriber has received from Jl, ihe Eastern cities, and is now opening at his store Nonh East corner of the Diamond, a very large and general assortment of Goods stiitahle for tha FALL AND EN TER SEASONS, among which are French and English Cloths of various colors. AlsoTweeds, Cassimeres, Satinets and Jeans, Tarleton and Cecilia Cloths for Ladies dresses. ALSOj Cashmeres, Alpacas, Mcusiin Ue laines. Calicoes all qusli-lies from 4 to 25 cents per yard. Muslins from 4 to 10 Silk and Thread Lace, Silk Gloves of a superior quality lor lames nnu gentlemen, togeiiier wun a fine assorlmeut of HARDWARE, ((iiceiistcare, Groceries, Boots and shoes of I kinds and very low.

Weavers Reeds' of very superior quality. All which will be sold on as cheap and accomodating terms, as they can be had west of the Allegheny Mountains. M.TREDWELL. Somerset, sept 32. 184Q.

Call at the Old Stand ME niCLXFSS I etc. rrpiIE subscriber respectfully informs JL his friends and the public, thai, i.i addition to his former stock, he has just received at his Drug Store in the Borouii of Somerset, a fresh supply of Drugs, Faints, Medicines, Groceries, Dyes tuff's, consisting in part of the following, all of which will bs soi che.ip for or exchanged for approved country produce, viz Ki.nl White Lead, t-netian Red, Chrori.e Yellow and Green. Vermilion Red, Prussian Blue, Terra ue Turkey Umber, Black. ALSO; Copal Varnish, Black Varnish. Gum Shclac; gold, silver and mciuJ lea''; white, yellow and red bronze; sand paper, turpentine rud Fish J)YK-STUlTS; Indigo, Alum.

JJrszih'-cod, Fustic. Camwood. Logwood; .7,60: of Logwood, Anncltu Solution of Tin. Blue Vihiol. Vtri 1 3 Rest green Rio Cofiee, Tea, ivr an! hue tahle jt 'oiirsfs.

pot let I lilades, tnoil cl i.rns- laurel hrushes. percussion caj pnwdf 1iot ad. JVVISTAK'S Ruisasi-of-WiM Cherrv, COyfEC'J fOX.UiEXyt -j TUc etltbraied Sur (:) Pil'n. SAM PEL'' KU.