The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07 00:00:00

Parliament

INVITES attention to the superior Workman-
ship and elegance of design of his exteruiive Stook
of Watches and Drawing-room Clocks.
Ladies' Gold Foreign Watches... ... 7 Guineas.
Gentlemen's ditto .. 10 „
Ladies' or Gentlemen's Gold English
Lever ditto ... 18
Gentlemen's Gold Compensation
Balance ditto
Silver ditto ditto ... ... 25
Marine Chronometers 35 „
Gold and Silver rocket Chronometers, Astronomical,
Turret, and lAmArog ('locks of every description. An
elegs-
and has-made Fine 9
Dasri r, oz, owera Bank) 34 /4 and
35, Royal Mid Closk and Marks.

-at t

Siitd Albert 1

-I;nd7xo.-

Purest

46iik

'inogt

7 'deci;ration-

_BY . PATENT.=

of tie— poll t-rrAndiewa, -
Devenish, 204; Steele, 118; Slade, 102 ; C rdkoracr,
78; Manfield, 46; Lock, 28; Good, 20; Paruitter,7.
• anniversary of the Loyal Hand•in-Hand Lodge of
- will be eelebrated by • sup* M the
...er Arms Inn on the evening of Tuesday,
pber 7. A goodly muster of brethren and
bete,' on the 0421:10011.
•
having been rumoured that Lord Nehmen is
to give up hunting the Cattirtoas esuihrh. al
memorial is in course of signature for presentation to
his lordship, esorcssive of regret at the intimation and
hope that be will continue to hunt that oountry.
molairmsaid the Grad lifteaternikilflii
le Mr. Daniel Gooch, M. Crieklade,

ones oa 1

liana'

them
Re was

`PII.k4/1

th?l

,
4 Us left,
-Sew candid;

uo MI; duty
wasenr• which
trado,

would

•hand

their elder brethren I and, if they raw any measure
btoaght forward which would benefit the town, no .
-matter -freer what quarter it might come, it was and
,vlO4l 13flheir iduty to support it. (Cheer], and a.
•Itdoe, "Ws abiel watch you") 011 VI wild not make
any
..furthey remarks, hie motto We Dcedik not ,

Joakfil Due* returned thank,. He eboilla
esteem tt bin duty to Watch over the interests of the
borough, end, as fir as by in his power, to enhance
its prosperity. (Cheers.)
Mr. WALTER COALMINE, who was &went when the
pqll was declared, aaked the Ward Alderman to
molts knowa bo him the number of coke polled for
eh candidate. Upon this being given him, Mr.
Commins said 71, indeed!• He contended that
victory was as much to. as the auccesaful candidates.
He felt wad that there were 71 men in the town
who had tiludk enough, in unite of the ettong
political interest brought to bear against them, to
record their votes in his favour. He considered
therefore that the victory was hi. (Cheers,
eounter-obeers, and cries of "Bravo, Commune I ")
He maintaiced that tbe party compact entered into
was a disgrace to the town, as individual., the
men who had been returned were good once, but he
vras sorry that they had mixed up in such a di..
grsoeful compact. Such a course was an insult and
disgrace to the town, both to woiking men and their
asperfore, (Hisses, groans, and confusion.) He
,itieed before theta on his own merits, and if they
would only listen to him, he would tell them his
mind. (This, however, the "free and indepen-
dents" did not feel inclined to do, and the speaker
bad to go on another tack. ) He fought the battle of
real independence. MI-Moot "Oh, oh I") 71-vetee
recorded In hit favour, indeed! He had been told.
two hours ago that it was only 19. How they had
increased. It showed that people were beginning to
recognise their true position, and if he had had only
more time to have seen the electors, instead of being
at the bottom of the poll he should' have been qn the
top. (Applause, and dies of " boulitful,") In
spite, however, of the party compact, he believed the
men who had been returned had the interest of the
town at heart. It was true that all the candidates
win, and he could afford to lose good
ly. He was happy to soy that he coe-
ds votes the only honest and independent
.the facie of the earth. (Laughter, cheers,
s. mid oriel of "Go on, Commins.") He ,1
,to be returned ;he had not even au
;issued. voting paper. After making 1001138
mark., from the diaturbanee which &mei
it was imponible to beer, he concluded by
t if ever wanted he should be found at his

bumouredl!
'littered hi.

weans,

e!cpeat

repatiar,

.nd stook•owners

, district.

Th.ih

sitrisk

in s field in Malthouse-lane, nnl, thomrl, smaller

, than usual, the quality of many of the animals was ex-
sellent. Mr. D. Allen, of Tihury, exhibited in
several Glasses, and was a most successful oompetitor
, Mr. Futcher's Down ewes were much alluircd. The
, other thief exhibitors were Mr. White, Za.ils, and Mr.
Gel* Loader. Some excellent pigs were dm shovitt.
The butter and cheese exhibition took plarM l re
Market-house. Few entries only were made, but-the
qu•llry of that shown was very good. The judges of
stook were I—Mr, G. Harding, of Durweston ; Mr. Wm.

We% Wit an XL. W....Ant:hi Weft
Knoyle ; of hitter aed cheerio, Mr. Soul, Sh.ft sbury ;
Sr,W libidibik West St.swer ; of roots, Mr. Bowyer
Bowyer, Iwerne Minster, and Mr. Fo.st, Eaht
The we-ether WO Very ?Severable. The band of theffth
Dorset Volunteers, who offered their services for the
ceassion, added to the spirit of the peoestedings, and the
bells pealed merrily. The front of the Groseenor Arms
was pretty desorated. Dinner was provided for the
sulUessfel Isbourers at the King's Arms Inn, where they
were suitably addrasse 1 by the chairmep for the dey,
John Floyer, Esq., If. I°. Shortly before four o'clock,
the company hgan to assemble in the banqueting room
of the Grommet. Arms, which was very prettily ems,
bellisked Lin the 00031If00. Mr. G. Fieke catered
a cnift.ntly.
J. /*toyer, Esq., M.P., presided. suprorted by Lord
Mere Thyonsi M.P.; T. n Grove, Req., Ml'.
(Members Er South Wilts), A. seer:four, Esq. M.P..
Colonel Fielding, George Fenwisk, E-4 , Capt. Esq.,
key. J. J. heyeolds, rector of Shaftesbury. C.: Knight,
E.q., W. 11. R. Bennett, Esq. (Mayor), C .pt. Lyon,
J. O. Thomas, Esq., C. Ho gist. Req.. Lieut.
Berridge, Rev. 11. T. Glyn, Rev. Mr. Wilkinson,
Dr. Swain Dr. Shettle, Messrs. Scarnmell, Manefleki,
Roberts. T. Abbott, Evans, T. B. MiNet. C.
Flower. T. Shire, J. *here, rasher, J. D. Allen,'
H. K. Harding, Mayo, J. J.Alfcry, C. Loader J. J. Gray,
Gene, Claw, jun., Soppitt, Harr, Dare;, W. Miles,
Ma.liew, E. Drabber, H. TrewWs Soaunnell, Holloway,
W. Godwin, (hogs, see., Feltham, Person White.,
Davis, Kerser, Barnett. Morgan, T. Mansfield, E. WAR.;
J. Bennett, An, &c. Grace was said by the Rev. J. J.
11-ynolds.
Thq cloth being removed, and an excelent desert
plead oe the table the CHAIRM.I.N, in graceful terms,
mooted the loyal toasts, which were warmly received.
The labourers who had gained prises entered the
room, and the Chairman expressed an earnest wish that
their children, on seeing suspended in their homes the
certificates of their good conduct, would be animated by
a desire to follow in the same path of honest industry
and perseveranoe.
The CHAIRMAN next gave the "Army and Navy,
Yeomanry Cavalry, and Volunteers." He believed he
might truly Bey that at no time *ere the army and
navy in a more efficient date thin DO*/ Nn4 in that
House of which Ise had the honour of being a meaner'
he believed there was every desire to acquiesce in all
reasonable demands for promoting the efficiency of the
army and navy in every department; and, he thought,
in that respect, es he hoped in all others the House of
Commons faithfully represented the desires of the people.
([mood cheers.) On the present occasion they had the
honour of the presence of one who occupied a high
position in the British army—one who formed pert of
that "thin red line" which stood forth so bravely to
oppose the hosts of Russia. The gentleman whom he
willed upon thous to lioncrdr Wee Colonel Fielding,
(Loud and long-contioned cheering.) The Chairmen
briefly referred to the navy and also to the volunteers,
and called on Capt. Gordon to respond co the part of
the yeomanry, and Capt. Lyon on the part of the
vol au teers—(cli ee rs. )
Colonel FILLDING, after expressing his regret that
one more capable of responding to time toast was not
present, Said as they were not met to discuss the effid-
ency or poneenieieney of the British army, lie would
simply content himself with thanking them for the
cordial way in whichlhey had received the toast. Their
jealous neighbours across the channel had aid of
Englishmen, as a reproach, that they were a nation of
shopkeepers, het he believed that the way in which the
toast of the army and navy was received on such festive
enessiees as the present, proved, that the great body of
the people were deeply interested in the proper effici-
ency of both. All classes were proud of the deeds of
the army; and, if it were on account of the amanitas
of their standing army that term of reproch was used,
for Ilis part he considered that was the glory of the
nation, and for whieh we had jug cause to be proud.
Other mittens were obliged to keep up • large Mending
army to guard against outbreaks at home. We did not
require for the defence of London like Berlin, Dundee,
and other sentimental cities 14,000 or 20,000 soldiers;
in our metropolis the garrison consisted bf only 4,000.
Foreigners who visited London expressed surprise et
seeing so few military men, and some might be disposed
to sneer at us on this account, but we had no impress-
ment of men, no forced soldiers, and be trusted we
never should have.—(Loud &ears.) Whilst our regular
army wee kept up by voluntary enlietment we had just
muse to be proud.—(Loud &teem)
T. F. GROW; Esq., If. I'. responded on behalf of
the volunteers, and pealed • high ettlogium an the
yeomanry cavalry of Dorset. He was a member of the
Wilts foree, but he had ever found the men composing
the Dorset battalion every thing that was pie .sing. If
he might say So they were second to none, except, of
amine, -elairWries—(laughter). The boat understanding
had always coasted between the two (townies, and he
treated it would ever coutinue.—(Cheera)
Cants GOND°, returned thsaks on behalf of the
volunteers. Reconsidered that the county of Dorset had
just canoe to be proud, not only of the volunteere, but
also of the yeomanry cavalry. The present efficiency
of the Dorset battalion was, he twasidered, • greet dal
to be attributed to their encampment at Lulworth, and
they were great)/ indebted to the father of one of their
preseat membete (dr. Stint) for his kindness in so
liberally helping to pay the expenses —(Loud cheers)
The Caslaltsie then gave "the health' of the Bishop
and Clergy of Diocese.. It could not be said at the
present day that the bishop was not known or seen in
the various parts of his diocese, for a more herd-works
ing and energetic man could not be found. As to the
clergy, he believed they endeavoured to carry out the
duties of their lgigh calling in the best possible manner.
The Rey, J. J. Exernspne, in returning thanks, bore
testimony to the upflaning deal of the bishop. He had
charge over two counties', and though he might have
those under him who oonscientiously did their duty i he
*Maid aek them if they (the agriculturists) had a fartn
reinbreolue even half a ocrunty, whether their intereste
.44uld be as well served by bailiffs, however good. He
"sew rift this hint to show the necessity of an extension
.41 the episoopate. He abowld like to see • bishop over
orrery county. The rev. gentleman then referred to the
eildeets of the society, particularly to jig &weeds for
long service and skill in husbandry to labourers. There
itee one way in whisk the farmers could greatly assist
the clergy, and that was as to the matter of education.
In almost every. town und village day schools were
itlitablished, but it WAS impossible for children to remain
ii -day schools Icing enough to gain more than the mere
=ad of education. They had night Schools now estab-
, end he trusted the tenseb fanners would do all
deebeir power to inducer those in their employ to &timid
smelt schools. The fear that was formerly expreesed
*bent children of the labouring claims being better
edueated their those occupying a higher position could
find DO faro* in the present days, for there was the
'County School fee the letters in which for about
sir sons would be well &lunged, He had great
In responding to the toast, and be truster the
try Agricultural Society might long eotitteme

7,9
frolu

7;7'77 -

*mull not Swerve fro. thew ; Ana sneh was
ease wi,h Lord Palnienton. as _ And there w anotl,
. . .

way in which the noble 101 l shnwed thl4 qualification.
Whether right or wrong hn always threw the
influence of his greet poker u a billetl over' the
&fro s of those withl whoa* ho was a:sociated. When
'the, *able lord, new at the heat of tha fievemtneat
returind after* not tery soceesafal [glut on to Vienna,
d 1
Lor, i almirslien still contianed te wink with i int and
pu tud L 144.1 The* iv. tiwi cast of Nr..41'40.4,34 tho
fno .4rde dieF noir' towelte, Aut.' scoot -by film,
as far as he could, and tue stme line of cion,lno.
%VP' again shown by Inn in th,, ease of the
Lord Chancellor. Courage, whether shown by those
who bore arms, or in the pursuit of polities had always
reined-wed he trusted -would always rein thoos+vin of
the 134i•ish nation. (Loud cheers.) But he Ministry
44 LIM Palmerston hid rant 41 away, and at e rein. of
Goveri.ru-nt were now placed in thn hands 44 Earl
.. .. _ _ .. _

future, but he consi lered that the sure gnaranto for
the safety and honour of the _country was in the in-
creasing strength of public opinion. Whatever side or
line of eonduet • ministry night take, the fon:mot public:
sipistinh wee so strongly expreseed that the Government
erguld be such es the people determined, through their
representatives. The Chairman then give several
instances in which this had been eteriy the case, sod
he noted that there had been times when this montiy
ipkerfered in the interest affairs of other nations, but
by, the force of peblic opinion snob • line of conduct was
now cond.-mined. He then referred to the situation of
Parliamentary Reform, which he hail been remind.
was looming is the distansw. Though he would not
dlieuss the merits of OA question on the present I
occasion, be would appeal to any man whether there
Was not the strongest proof at the late election, when
extreme men were rejected, that the people did not want
any great political changes, but that it was their wish
that the line of conduct should be thia—whatevi r
required strengthening should .be strengthened, end
whetever required improving in our Conettutlon should
be Improved, but that nothing should be done to under-
mine or darn/ the constitotiin of Cs country. He
and his hon. friend on his left (Me. Seymour) looked ern
the matter from different points. His party had great
con eitenoe in themselves, and all good men should have
confidence in themaelvea. (Loud laughter.) And
believing they were right he had no doubt they would
do what they oosulidered best for the welfare of the
country, though from some of their measures he might
dissent. (Cheers.) He believed, however, that next to
a good Government there was nothing like a pod
Opposition. In these remarks he hopM he hal kept
clear of personal matters, and though he did not con-
sider that .at such meetings they ought to go into
per.onal or purely party ineationv, yet, when they gave
the health of the county members, it appeared to, him
absurd to stop all allusion to polities. In conclusion,
whether as las leiumed add facetious friend intimated,
their part was to be that of the watch-do, by which he
supposed he meant that the party in power were to
'continue to see to the higher affairs of the Government
of the country, and they (the Opposition) were to see
that they did not go beyond their duty, be had every
hops for the tenure well-being of England through the
force of that public opinion to which be had referred. Mr.
Seymour bad been pleased to mark out the lineal ra-
dar be *stormed be (the chairman) would follow. It
bad always been Ilis endeavour gm* he had been con-
nested with the county to do his utmost for the im•
prevenient and welfare of those by whom he was sur-
rounded, and he trusted in his future life still to carry
out the same cause. He most heartily thanked them
on bis own, and the other members' behalf, and
especially for the high honour they had done him in
electing him OA *no of their representative'. He
arnestly wished them all Woolens and prosperity.
(Lond cheera.i)
The health of the borough member (rQ.G Girt)
was then propoied by the CHAIIIMAIN, who said he
regretted his absence the more as that gentleman was
one, who, without giving offence, generally spoke out his
sentiments pretty plainly. (Cheers.)
The toast baling been drank with all honors, Mr.
BIJERIDOX, steward to Sir. Ward, esteemed thanks On
Lie behalf.
The health, of Lord Harry Theme, and T. F. Grove,
Esq., Members for South Wilts, were then propageLlg .
Captain Gordon, and warmly raspier.
Lord HAIRY THYNXI, M.P. in responding,
Not being a representative of the county, he did
not think it became him to intrude his opinions.
(Cries of "Go on," and cheer.) Though, like his
friend in the chair, not on the same side is the
late noble lord, whose loss they deplored, he had
measionally given him his support. ((heers.) There
wait one subject which now occupied the attention
of agriculturists on which he wished to make • few
reinarkel, and that was the cattle plague. He did net
believe that any measures would be effectual in stoppiog
that disease' unless an Act of Parliament were passed
prohibiting, for • time, the importation of foreign cattle.
Be instanced a case near London, where the disease had
broken out among the herds of two gentlemen, and the
precautionary measures adopted by one, who had an
estate lying between them. That gentleman gave his
cattle • certain portion of charcoal with their food, and
not one of his cattle suffered. He mentioned this in
ease the disease might break out in this district
(Cheers.)

Mr. I'. F. throve, M.P., said, that as regarded the
corning session, there were two questions which would,
he believed, have to come before them, viz., the Fran-
obis, and the Genie Laws When ha came forward he
did so as an independent man. He was a Liberal. and
be would rapport Liberal measures ,• but be eonsidered
that no representative ought to be tied down to support
measures before he had properly considered them.
(Cheery.) As to th,e Game Laws, he considered that some
alteration was Tbe farmer ought, he eon-
aidered, vove I rty rem his landlord to shoot rabbit'
during oertain in ths. The exemaive preservation of
game wait great injury to the farmer • and he believed
that a sufficient quantity for the landlords' sport (*aid
'be kept up by adopting the plan he proposed. In this
world we must set en the motto, "Live and let live."
As regarded the franehise, he thought they might with
safety go lower than a £l5O rental for the counties. He
was not in favour of lowering it to £6 in boroughs,
whieh would let in about one million more voters, who
would be put in opposition to the owners and occupiers
of land. The matter was one for grave eousideration.
The hon. gentleman then thanked, in an especial manner,
the electors of the Hindon and Salisbury division of the
county, as it was by them, he said, be had gained his
election. ISo woiald suggest to the ecennaittee of the
Agricultural Society the desimbilitytal holding their abow
on some other day than that on which the Hinder' Petty
&alone were held, as several were precluded from opining
to the meeting on that account. As regarded the
changes made by the death of Lord Palmerstor, he
believed the present party would still continue to
occupy the fanny aide. (Laughter.) Though it was
hie intention to support the Liberal party, yet be would
not pledge himself to support every measure they
brought forward. He wished he could give them a littte
more insight into what was in store for them. (Cheers-
indl laughter.)
1
"The health of the Mayor and Corporation" was this
troposed by the Chairman, and gracefully acknowledged
yllis worship. After whirl the "lbw ROM distri-
buted 42(T

Molielle.—.curt mares : Al 10a, siren br A. Monism',
gsq., to Mr, Job Anieli, Shelton:, Try ; Al, by A. tiorrieon,
Req.. to Mt. T. 0, Milne, Youttnoll.
harm, Broca.— Iwo dairy Imre in calf aod milk 7 OA, by
U.S Marquess of wommtnstor, to Mr. J. D. A lit, Thborr ; £2,
by :ir R, B. Baker, Bart., JO Mr. 0. Loader, Bockhorn
Weston.—Two betters, under I yaws, in oaf sod milk; £2, by
Sir , . 0. thrift. Borra, to rds. J D. Alan. Tisbury, ; Al, to
Iln /wee Babbitts, Shattonsury.—Two holier* under 2 years :
Li, by John Foy, Iraq, .M.P., to Mr. J. D. Allen; Al, to
Sr. J. D. Al'en.—Billl. of any eye, that has never won.
rise: £210,,, by the lia-qo as of • estminirter, to Mr. R. J.
Young, ...utter! mildron,..Thir, o der 2 years: Al, to Mr. it
1). Allen; al Iy,, to Mr. 1. Warren, Ninon Willem.% ,
Pum.—hreeding sow, oink Inter tr•dir two nonthesot:er
In farrow: Al I.oa, is Mr. J. P. Allan; 15a, , o Mr. .1, •
Alin ,—.:ast boar :El 10a. to lri. R. 'arts, not D.
Ito.. to Mr. 1, Jeffery, ',calmed t.. Andrew.
Elfrimr.— own erne: a sl air cup, • doe .114, by She Mayor
rW, COrporstion of Shaftesbury, to lir. A. Pincher, resent;
44, to or .6 Mille, Be Itt —Wow raw of any age: Ai, by
Lieut.-Colon' P. A, Botha,* to Mr. J, D. Alen; Al, to Mr.
A. Futaller.-16 Cathie lambs; £l, by G. G. Glyn, Esq.,
M.P.. Mr. A. Futon& ; 1 Ira, Ur Mr. ). 13 Mho.
EVIIIII4-121bs. of printed DU' Mr : £l, by 0. 0, alyna
lg., H. P., to Mr. H M. Parham. Nwrittglon ; tOm , to Kr.
awns Htscock, M Wombs.
gmilmsm,--1 eon. obese: At by Blirl4o. Glynn, Bert., o
1/1% D. Simitand4lotmuotb• ; Al,llO/2, MINS Barney, Dl.
2
abon—rilltPtali,oofAnyfterdr. grid dlititlindiV, by Mr E.
0. (Lyon, kart, la mr, ~ enry Broort„%oupt lent H. J
Poing. 'ruttOn Waldron., Al, to law torrent r.
J.,filierren, Sutton We draft. A rust and Al, by the
Mau. W. 1.8. Portman, -M.P., io *II hos Primes, torrant to
tsTat.. psam Y. and Dom, Sutton Wa dram A gram .oat awl
.t,lty,g. award. Bo}, to William North% servant to Mi. E.
...-Stirt—P :. Al 10a, to WI lee. Mtn' mo, servant
to Mr, B. A, B A redcoat snd 411, by he Margret o.
A mentkistlir to John David's sehlaaS t Kr. B. 0. nail
tebmore • Ali by the Monioses it Wssiolootor, to
ForotOroirvarit to lir. R, .n, °ewer, W.ntiontbe.
Post hid /11. fir A bner lie ly. servant to ;lc J.
Oompton ; Al, to jets, Mini, swami to Mr. W.
lifeburY.. A goat 600 to Miler thistle" vs won torn/WO
0. Hall; G. Hoak las., servant to wt. .1, W. Polaisos,
ton. Rielanatero: itt, by 0.0. Shirk Roy, ig,p,, :PA
Darknell, forma to Ma. J. While. Zone Lida, to Jesse Twin&
sa-vant I. Mr. J. D. Alton, Twbury.—,gOefonl al, brut
Mayor end Collimanon of MbertmilMj, 'sllll2 Ilsop
',mot to /dr. W Y. Foot. •
.- tow essmi.L.Cosresrs: A rrssOismilmikillEby the ELM
We .H. Postman, M.P., to homes sadawrs. sorviot to 31r,
I. irdwasr. 10,,,,,,, ,i 4 r, coat amid Al. to `.11.0 4 liIrSIZI,
a, iv Seems to Mr , Donbsad; Ai swat boot to James
Olivier. sterna to Mr, . to••••••- wombs,. a root mat to
<hero Divulge servant J., Lobourers: A
mat OM lad la, to IIIoiTNIS IMMO oorrant Mr. T. 0.
opt, Annan, ; • groin eon men Al. to Thmowe Bounett,
servant is Mr. rt, /Arne* sloombe; Al,
..to Sends Gifford.
sersallt to Mr, 0.0. Hail; ZI, to ha ns Hattie% otessot
to Mr. C. paw. .D. 17.1 ; Al, by 0, G. illym, Ls..
H.P. to William Onion% servant to Mr. rit. 43. ioli; tea,, to
cdward !star, lomat in • 4 B. H. No* torero*
foors.--ffterdes: 1.4, by 0. 0, Cryos, 1. sq., M.P., to Kr. T.
Plwrs, Borwlek . I. Joint; £2,.t• Mr, ...11Motor, Fermi; et,
104., to r. J D. Allow ;LI In. to 5iiii...,.....„,.....i.
—Mangold Wurtad it G. , N.A., to ai : £4, by H. r.
,I. M. Parham; At, ta Mr.
_l. ' • at
Ms., to Mr. .1. Hlssolk• aIsWWWW3I/1 0116 II fic- L B.
Waltauirsh, Mellossimui,, f,..1 r,A, _ • -
-..
'llllt,

10 ler. G. ,

I 1—
le

thee

, 2:

one. . 41,

.Pi. .71;;;Iti;;',;-i.
md th '
nceollue at the f
&nig teledrc'ciits every ow. ..
I.4,dv•AP*, ,inv interests, , sad
'it-revamp* of. any party, any parses, Or ask
'._(llll7ifed,.
U)riijijit; oosystalsted the
spool the result .
2,3 es
„a; 4-- i that for a time politiesl
the Cmturilmhamber
- - idea -- --‘ A work haod.io '