davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20

doubtless occur. The weather, for a few days past
has hcen in admirable sympathy with the disease
n large number of our population have been suffer
ing, for week past, under the ordinary diarrhea
Of the season--and unless every proper precaution
10 taken, and tho mind kept IN state of quiet and
equanmi.y, this diarrhwa will result i'm spasmodic
cholera. Treated properly and in time, there is no
danger.
Tho cases reported by the Board of Health are
two in Coates street, both dcad one in Mead Alley,
dead; one in st. John street, Northern Liberties
convaescent; and one in Green street. The cases
in Coates street, were the wife and the wife's mo.
ther Of a who died there of the disease few
days since, and who about week ago returned
from New York. The case in Mead alley wos that
of large and corpulent hard working woman
She died in n few hours after the first symptoms
manifested themselves Of the other cases we
have heard no particulars.
HEALTH OFFICE,
PHILADELrHIA, July 18th, noon.
The Board of Health report the following cases
of Malignant Cholera
No. l22 Coates street, N. L. ! Female Dead
No. 81, Mead Alley, Southwark do.
No. 49, st. John street, N. l.. / do.
No. 81. Green street, N. l.. / Male do
by order, WIN. A. MARTIN, Clerk.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20
To Mr.. p. v. Daniel.

Richmond, FEB. Goth, 1882
Sir-four communication of The 22nd inst. ha,
been received In reply thereto have 10 say, that
from the moment your application tor The author of
" CrHo' was made known 80 me, il my determi-
nation to meet the application with the utmost
ranknes: and in that spirit to permit rule feel.
ing OF etiquette to withhold whatever might be due
TO truth and candor. Hence il has been that in nv
letter to Mr. Richie have not hesitaed to say that
IN my structures upon your speech in the Senate no.
thing was or could have been intended in relation 10
ats author, who was tn me wholly uuknown.-tbat
my remarks were aimed exclusively al the principle,
protested in that speech, the manner in which they
were urged; and the tendencies of the one and the
other: all as Then thought and yet think, legitimate
subjects OF criticism. sense of the same obliga-
tons by which the above declaration to MIR. Richie
was dictated, impels TO repeat the declaration to
yourself. THIS, Sir, is as much think with
justice be expected; IL is certainly all that feel nv
sell warranted to grant My opinions of the speech
are .nvoluntary they the conclusions of my udg
ment upon il; and AS these remain unchanged can.
not disOwn them.
am respectfully yours
T.. v. DANIEL.
To Mr.. Stephen d. Miller.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20
CHOLERA AT DETROIT.

Extract OF Letter dated DETROIT, July 8, 1892
The old Frenchman and the man below town
mentioned In my letter of yesterdy, both died the
former last night, and the latter some time in the
day. They had both some Of the symptoms or
common cholera, and both are believed to have died
from drinking excessively of ice water and from
thoaghtless exposure in cold and damp places, The
excitement produced by an undue dread of tho
approach OF Asiatic Cholera, may also have had a
tendency to bring on their premature decease.
Four or five other citizens have died within the
last twanty-four hours; Two three from common
cholera, and the remainder from causes of an Ell.
tirely different nature
within the same time, five soldie rs belonging to
Colonel Cummings command, have also died, i'm
consequence of the cholera arising from excessive
exposure or intemperance in most of the cases
A number of others are sick from the same causes,
but are believed to be convaescent.
The steamer William Penn arrived here last night
from Buffalo. She was put under quarantine un.
I'll sunrise this morning. She had no sickness on
board OF her. AT one o'clock, little after the
troops under Colonel Cummings embarked in her.
She will probably take on board two companies
at Fort Gratiot, proceed to the Sault Ste. Marie
take IN detachment from that post, and then 90
on to Chicago With the residue Of the troops
and stores, the steamer Superior Is expected here
this evening, and will proceed to Chicago to.inor
row.
DErRoIr, Julys, 1889.
Since writing my first letter of this day regret
to inform you that the steamboat Henry Clay, in
which the first soldier in the army destined to meet
the hostile Indians died off this port has returned
and now lies in the stream. She landed the troops
on board of her about mile below Fort Gratiot
which is sixty or seventy miles above Detroit. Nine
OF them, in all, had died, and seven or eight more
had been attacked. The crew of the Henry Clay re-.
fused to do any further duty on board unless she
returned. Two men on board of her are now sick,
but supposed not to be dangerous. 1 begin, how.
ever, to fear that the disease will prove more fatal
than my previous letters may have led you to antic
pate & that the service will be seriously affected by
the sickness among the soldery. Gen. Scott has
pushed on. with his advance, in the Sheldon Thomp
son; and am in hopes that the William Penn may
escape further sickness, and be enabled TO go on
to the Sault. and take the troops from that place to
Chicago. She will probably not land at Fort Ora.
tiot.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20

disposition to encourage Vounteers--but as it ap-
pears they did not many desire to know which CO.
casions they are, or if all are meant, when their
views of propriety did not accord with those of
their fellow citizens q.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20
THE CHOLERA IN PHILADELPHIA.

from the Philadelphia Inquirer Of july II.
we regret to be compelled to announce fue ney
cases Of malignant Cholera in Philadelphia. as
reported by the Board of Health yesterday al twelve
o'clock. This was to be expected. A few deaths
will certainly here, and if our citizens suffer
themseivesto be overcome by fright, or neglect the
proper preventives OF diet, and clothing adapted to
the changes OF the temperature, many cases will
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20
Extract Of letter dated

New MARKrT, (Middlesex Co., N. j. July l2.
There were three persons died Of the Cholera in
one family within about two miles of this place.
One died yesterday morning, one last night, the
other this morning. There are five more in the
same family now sick with it; past hope of re-
covery. Tne physicians that have attended this
family, pronounce 1t Spasmodic Cholera of the
worst kind There are u number of cases in Plain
field.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20
Very respectfully,
p. v. DANIEL.
Mr.. Richie.

Washington, Feb %, 1892
Sir-l have received thro' Mr., Richie your letter
TO him. acknowledging yourself the writer of an ar
IN ,ne Enquirer OF the llih inst sigued Critic"
'thout intending in the slightest manner 10 interfere
with your right TO review the conduct Of publc men,
have to reques, you to withdraw so much Of this
puohcaton MS relates TO myself, so to qualify the
to divest il of its offensive and personal char
acter.
j have the honorto be-
with much consideration,
your obd't humble servant,
STEPHEN ID. MILLER.
To Mr. r. v. DanieL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20
RtcDttsotuU eco 1sta
Thursday EUesst,.g, .J.ssy 10.

accordance with the accommodation to observe
the day Fast Day.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20
Very Respectfully.
% r. X. Cralle, Esq. SD. MILLER.

G.. February H. 1892.
on have permission to make known 10 the
gentleman who has asked IT, my name as that of the
writer OF the essay signed Crito simply because II
accords neither with my disposition nor my habit To
say or TO do that which will not readily avow At
inc same time however must be permitted TO DENY
any right in that gentleman To ask disclosure upon
lnis subject. IL may have been owing to my own
oosc"ry, nut It's true nevertheless that until my at
ten',on was directed to him by the recent debate in
the Senate, have no recollection of having ever
heard OF MIR. Stephen ID MilIer OF him therefore
rs private tnah haye knownnothing; aud could
nave intended 10 say nothing. AS public man and
politician he has published speech upon matter
involving important interests ofithis nation and the
character "t lis government; and have exercised
the right (with full much of moderation as he has
shewn towards either the President or the late minis.
Ter TO IIondon) of commenting upon the nature and
tendencies OF the feelings and principles troessea in
that speech. just as would 30 upon those of any 9th.
er speech OF any other under like
indee the address OF Mr. Miller Is nothing more nor
less than ms 0Wn appeal TO his counrymen in iusti.
cation OF the course he has thought proper to pursue
and 10 my mind il is altogether inadmssible that the
right OF every freeman in this country to rr.pond to
TINS appeal tho in terms of strongest condemnation
should for one moment he questioned Whilst there
fore my name freely given up, il is done with pro.
test against any just claim require it, or against any
right to complain of the opinions have expressed in
the essay already mentioned.
Very respectfully,
MT Nhcbie. u. v. DANIEL.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20

Cholera among the Troops-The following me.
lancholy intelligence is communicated in letter to
friend who has politely furnished it to us for pub
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20
AUCTION AND
Commission Business.
rRNHE Subscribers having formed a partnership
Il under the style and firm of
L.R.NeFER s. TWP EE

and erected large and commodous house at the
corner Of Main and Market Streets, offer their SER
vices to the public as General Commission Agents.
They will sell at Auction; buy and sell upon Com
mission all kinds of produce, or Merchandise; no.
cciye Store and Ship either Goods or Produce ND
down the river. Making reasonable advances
upon all consignments where the property is placed
at their disposal.
Their charges will be moderate in all cases, and
they hope from their general acquaintance with
business and the pronlptitude and fidelity with
which they will execute all orders confided to them
10 merit and receive liberal portion of the public
patronage. JAMES LANIER,
Danvllo, july 10 A. ID. TYREE.
GJ The Editors of the Richmond Daily Wing,
Norfolk Herald, and the Lynchburg Virginian
will insert the above in their respective papers
once a week for 4 weeks, and forward their sc
counts to this Office for payment.-Danuillc Re
porter w4w
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20

The New York Commercial states that of tho
cases i'll the city 10 in the Five Points.
The whole number of deaths in New York re-
ported up to Saturday evening is 5l0-of which
336 were by spasmodic and l6 by common cholera.
From the NeD York Courier, July Is.
CHoLERA-RoaAN CATHoLIcs.-We understand
Rev. Dr. Powers, Vicar General, granted yesterday,
in the absence of the RI. Rev. DR.. Dubois permis.
sion to the Roman Catholics of the diocess to eat
flesh meat on Fridays and Saturdays, during the
prevalence of the epidemic. 1t gives us pleasure
at the same time to state, that all the Cergymen
OF this Church gavo much excellent advice to their
auditors yesterday-they have in fact, since the
hrst appearances Of the disease amongst us, been
most assdous in their attention to the SICK and in
their sndoavours TO prevent the spreading of the
malady- Two of tho cautions delivered yesterday
from the Pulpts, we take occasion here 10 repeat
The FIRST is, to be clearly ia your persons and in
your habitations, and to abstain from drinking IL
quor And the second, to abstain from the practice
OF crowding at night to the ,oGkes of persons Who
die OF the prevailing disease.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20

TNVO JOHN WILKINSON, Suciag for the
- Benefit Of Geo. Witkinson.-Sir, AS you are
not known to be inhabitant of Virginia, Won
are hereby notified, that shall on tho Friday, be-
fore the Sd Wednesday in August next being the
10th day ofthe month between the hours of8 o'clock
in the morning and sunset, at the Franklin Hotel,
in the town of LyDchburg, proceed to take the de-
position of Reuben Burch, TO be read in evidence
in suit now pending in the County Court of Pow.
hatan, wherein you are plaintiff and we are de-
PENDANTS. The taking Of said deposition will con-
tinue from day to dsy sntil completed, where you
may attend if you think proper.
iyI9-w4t WIN. g. HENRY MONTAGUE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20
THE CHOLERA IN NEW YORK.

The disease is still the increase. The report
for the ri hours ending at noon Monday sho VS.
an aggregate of one hundred and sixty three new
cases and ninety -four deaths.
NEW YORK BOARD OF HEALTH,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20
CORRESPONDENCE bet,cccn the Hon SrrpuxS II
MILLER, Of S. c., and PETER v. DANIEL, Eso.

CORRESPONDENTS bet,ceen the Hon. STEPHEN ID
MILLER, Of S. C., and PETER v. DANrEI. Esq.
- Richmond, 18th JULY 1852
Sir-The enclosed Informal cOrrespondence bas
not been considered possessing sufficient interes
to Justify ' publication heretofore Enough of i, is
now known TO render il proper that the precise terms
OF II should he presented to The Public As the nnb
locations which gave rise To the same-emaurt.d
from pres, i" this City, will thank you to insert
1t in your paper.
80 Very respectfully.
To r. X. Cralle, Esq. SD. MILLER.
Washington, FEB. ~, 1892.
o'r-in your paper under head of nth February
mere appears an article signed Crito which is OBJ
!eeuonahie, and personally offensive TO myself /
must request of you to furnish me with the name
OF the author of this niece.
Your obedient humble servant,
-, $3.50 STEPHEN ID MILLER
To Thomas Richie, Esq.
Richmond, FEB. 49, 1882
oT-in reply TO yours of the 18th inst, have to
enclose you communication from the author of
Your ohedient servant
THOMAS R1TCHfE.
To Stepcn D. Miller, Esq.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20

age present.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-31

Nothing final yet done with the Apportion
ment Bill Every proposition to strike out $4,000
for greater or smaller number has failed. T,
is believed that there is some maDoeuvreino r.
| retard the passage of the Bill, in order that the
approaching Presidential Election may be made
uhder the existing apporionment. A PROPOSE
ton to refer the bill to Committee of twenty.
tour, one from each State was pending, when the
House adjourned on Friday.
On "Wednesday, Mr.. Thomas of Md. submit
TED resolutions which were adopted, calling for
tnIl information on the Public Lands, as TO ouon-
tity sold and unsod the quantity appropriated
10 charitable Institutions Internal Improve
neh's' &c'-the price they cost the U. States,
&c.
On Thursday, the House was enraocd in tbe
Apporli"nmeDt Bill.
On Friday, Mr.. Mercer reported hill for
or'og'Dg ne Ohio River at Wheeling, and much
business was originated in the shape Of Resol,-
lutions.
SENATE.
The Senate during the past week. has boor
the scene of principal interest.
wednesday was tho day to which Mr.. Claws
anu Resolution was postponed. After SONS
discussion it was again postponed to make room
,of Executive Business. On that doy, Mr.. Van
ouron was rejected. (See Executive Journal
!" Inc short discussion on MIR. Clay's Resolu
''on' winch preceded going into Executive Bust
ncsS' Nir Miller OF $. Carolina, cnquired if the
COMMITTEE Of Finance was to await the decision
OF the Senate upon the Resolution If so. he
believed nothing would be done at this session
towards modifying the Tariff. TO this NJ,
said 'NSI
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-31
VUEEDAT. JAN. 81. 1892.

TUESDAY,, JAN. 81, 1882.
| On motion by MIR. MARCY,
| 1 he Senate resumed the consi Iteration Of the
nomination of Martin Van Buren,:
And after debate.
| "a motion by Mr.. CHAMBERS,
lac Senate adjourned
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 1892.
1ho Senate resumed the consideration Of the
| nomination Of Martin Van Buren,:
oh The question-Will the Senate advise and
consent to the appointment of Martin Van Buren,?
40 IL was determined in the negative, yeas %, ma Us
Tn notionb by Mr.. HOLMES,
nc yeas and nays being desired by one.6fth OF
the Senators present,
those who voted in the affirmative are:
McSsrs. Benton, Brown, Buckner, Dallas Dick
erson, Dudley, Ellis, Forsyth. Grundy, Hendricks.
hH!, Kane, King, Mangum, Marcy, Robinson,
smith Tazewell, Upton, Troup Tyler, White,
Those who voted in the negative are:
Mcssrs. Bell, Chambers, Clay, Clayton, Ewing,
loot, frenghuysen, HayDe, Holmes, johnson,
might, Miller, Moore, Naudain, Poindexter, Rob
Inns, Nugglcs, Seymour, Silsbee Spraguc, Tomln
son, Waggaman, Webster.
The Senate being equally divided, the Vice Pre-
sdcnt determined the question in the negative
SO it was
RcSoircd, That the Senate do not advise and con.
sent to the appointment of Martin Van Buren,.
n motion was made by Mr.. CHAMBERS to re
move the injunction Of secrecy from all the pro.
ceadngs on the nomination of Martin Van Buren,,
and before the question was taken,
On motion by Mr.. KANE,
The Senate adjourned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-31
FRIpAY. Jan 10, 1899.


The following motion submitted by M.
HOLMES, was considered:
Resolved, That the nomination of MARTA
Van DurCn be recommltted 10 the Committee
On Fore On Relatious and that said Committee
he instructed to investigate the causes which
produced the removal Of the late Seerei aries of
the Treasury and NAVY Derar,ments and Of the
Attorney General OF the United States; and al, o
the designations of The Secretaries of State and
War Departments; and report to the Sena' e
whether tire only causes Of that novel and i'm
portland political movement given in the lie =
tors nt the President of the United States, adj
dressed, on that occasion 10 the several officers
above enumerated: and, if not, what were the
causes 20 Which these removals and rcsignatiOnS
ought to be ascribcd: And, also, whether the
sad Martln Van Buren,, then Secretary of State
participated in any practices dsreputablc to the
national character, which were designed 20 opr~
rate on the mind Of The President of the United
States, and calculated TO smooth The way to his
appointment TO the high office to which he has
JeCn nominated.
kcsoI ed Thot, for the purpose Of carrying
INTO effect the objects Of the proceeding reso-
luton, the said Committee be further authorized
10 send FOR persons end papers, and to compel
TIC attendance before them, of such witress or
Witnesses IS they may desire to examine on oath
touching the matter submitted 10 their invcs,i-
CATION, and report the same TO the Senate, with
'''N'SOH, NpS5SIHtI
ton aforesaid.
a debate ensued: and
On mIt.C,. Of hr IioLmEs,
Ordered, yrat 1t lie on the table:
The Senate proceeded to consider the nomina-
ton of Martin Van Buren,:
On motion, hat it lie on the table:
1t was determined III the affirmative, yeas 9 ,
nays e.
On motion by Mr. BRowN,
The yeas and nays being desired by one fifth
Of the Senators present:
Those who voted i'll the affirmative, are
Messrs Bell, Bib, Chambers, Clay, Ewing
Foot, FrengEuyscr, Haync, Holmes, Johnston
knight, Miller. Moore, Naudain, Prentiss Rob
On, N2ggirs, Seymour, Silsb.e, Tomllnson
tyler.
Those who voted in the negative, are
hossrs. Benton Brown. Buckncr, Dallas
D.rEerson. Ellis, Forsyth, Grundy, Hendricks,
il'I, Kane, KING, M&ngum Marcy, Robinson
3ni. h, Tazewclb Upton, Troup, White, Viii
kris.
The Senate being equally divided, the Vice
president determined the question in the afIir-
native.
The Senate proceeded TO consider the nomi-
nation OF Louis McIanc, and Aaron Vail; and
hasoIved, That they do advise and consent to
the appointment fLouis McLane and Aaron
ia'' agfeeabiy TO their respective nouna :
tons.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-31

Mr.. TAzhwrIL, from the Committee or
Fo ri II r lti,ps, in whom were referred, on
tnc >7,n December, the nominations of Edward
Living, ton, Martin Van Buren,, Aaron Vail, and
Louis McLa Q, reported.
The Senate CC,cded to consider the nom
nation of Edward Livingston; aud
Ordered, That ii lie on he table.
The following notion, submitted by Mr..
CLAY, was considered by unanimous consent:
Re Owed, That the President of the u S.
BE- requested to direct the proper accounting of
iccrs rrtha Treasury 10 lay before the Senate n
detailed account Of the manner in which the
balance lately standing on the books of the Urea
surv against Edward Livingston Was contracted,
and how it las been discharged; showing in
wha, property, if paid in property, that balance
was raid, and how is value was ascertaned,
and by what authorty 1t was received III pay
mCnt.
And after debate,
The Senate adjourned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-31
And after debate,
The Senate adjourned.


THURSDAY. Jan. IL, 1859.
The Senate resumed the consideration Of the
motion submitted yesterday, relating to the set
element OF the public 3ccount of Edward Lii
vrgston: end after debate,
Mr. CLAY withdrew the motion.
The Senate resumed the consideration of tie
noininatisa of Edward Livingston: and
Resolved That the Senate do advise and con-
sent TO the appointment of Edward Livingston
agrceaSly 10 the nomination.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-31
10 referred to the Committee on Indian Allairs
Nanny, prc. so, 1877.

NJ. WIRE. iom the Commit'cc Oh lndi-
nm Affairs, to whom was referred, he 27th in
slant. the nomination of LOWS Cass, reported.
Wlcrcu;,on, Received, That the Senate do
advise and consent to the appointment of Lew
is Cas-, agreoably to the nomination.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-31

II - +, "A c,-4 a - "SI- - A. 49,
Spc,Ch of IL. Sii:i|.ln5 o. hGUG;ctN.
I,.>...,..,,1
ht ~, S,e,,. ,,, ,,..,Irr,ar r.oa, Einwid.
G.t d., rr.,,,. I,,..r,n al.itS tina, unless
,.,,,~,,,.., :, a. ,... ,,. ,..,o ty,uci.w when.
I., t,..r.r., .; Of Sir,i.fl, one race ,yi ''cut
ia, flr..,. ~ .'., ,,>~r" E.t d. predicts that
i.vsll,.,I, i.. a.; on, of Ia, wa..r uun-lna.
49, -, ' l...;. :, time, is ,s tho assurance,
u-on ,riri Sc. are gs>.l 10 d.ci', that 1t is i.J-
-ry,n! to .r9 With q firm belief and "A clear
,..,y al :lc coming hour, can that g,utlcn "a
cou,cn, husrG With a.. slow remedies Of the
someone ~ ,f.i h, himself has st.r,>icl. or Wi,h
,hc conviction that, L., Tho worst CONE The b.uc,
man vl. Dee cNr.ruatcdl Nruin- the scenes of
blood and tho los, Of lives to orr own rcoric
which il vor,d cost To effect that end, and Ni,d
tl,covi. iu'y Aha, il would b., effected, upon what
authority OF natural o., .iuual aa docs iO deem
the Stat, yarrnutan, i'm hr.ngn.s about such ne
ccss:iy hv Failure 10 rarlu.c upw that size may,
Size cause which. is 20 lead - ~ Are we author
ICED I. re, sii uuoug ~, q miserable, degraded Hco
pc to b., slaughtered o"d swept from exist
.ucc, Whenever fears for oGC own SAFETY shal!
induce IA, 20 commence the work 10
cat their tlro,ts may lie mo"cy-savIn%
scheme hut 4 Is a SPEECHES Of economy Which l
hope we Shall not los yloj upon to- adopt. itihe
conflict Cor supremacy must occur i'm our urc,
(Which Heaven iu IFS mere" orDj,) OF its iIna Is
rue, have moi solitary doubt. !.Fcn should the
negroes triumpl for m0ucUt in the East, 1T
would be but fearful pN5c, before the coming OF
that mighty torrent from the mountains which
would sweep them with the hcsum Of destruction.
But sir the gentleman should remember, that the
ilustr,ous Jefferson appropriately icrmed 10y HIM
self the "GamalisI Of Virginia." in contemplation
OF such crisis, ''renbicd to think that God was
just and avcrred tnat ")rSy ha' NO attribute
Which could take SIDES with a. IN such contest.
NJ. speaker: we nave been i"'i' that the sense OF
pablo security no longer exists with a portion OF
""'Po"p'% ne '"'' occurrences IN southampton
''c t''' ''l''ii '-'t ''''G may u" Sl'tl'fS ''l