davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04

not dissolve his connee with his numerous friends Of
the editorial corps. The place Of exeron only is
changed and already connected as he with another
political journal Of The highest character for ability and
usefulness he confidently hopes that the same lberay
and friendioess will be continued 10 him.
In bidding adieu TO the subscribers aud readers OF this
paper, the undersigned earnestly commends 10 their in
creased favor and support the gentleman with whom he
has been associated, aud others whose talents and IN
dusiry are exerted the columns OF "The Tunes"
and to each aud all he wishes many years Of health and
happiness.
DONALD Macleod.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04

Gov. SEWARD, Of N. Y, has signed the law to pre-
vent illegal voting in the city of New York. Only
that part Of the law which provides for districing
the city goes into effect before The charter election of
this spring. The Loco-focos now have entire pos
session OF the city, and with their immense patron
age and official prerogative 1t is barely possible that
they may be routed. The State, however, is not go
verned BY the CITY,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04

II Several Of the most extensive manufacturers
Of wooden and cotton goods IN this county have been
compelled to suspend operations for the present Others
run their machinery two days during each week
The origin OF all this difficulty be found in the policy
o. 'ne National Administration We must have thoro'
change in rulers before we can expect aoy alteration
IL the business and prosperity Of this countrywide.
rare county Republican, Pa
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04
CUMBERLAND ROAD.

i. ne bill providing for the continuance of
- hoad through the States of Ohio, In
!. ''a ana Illinois, was rejected, yesterday, az
= ~ animated discussion, by majority of
'"e remarks Of Mr.. CLAY, of Kentucky,
S"'s MS reasons for voting against il, will
yuma under the congressional head.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04
Correspondence Of the Madisonian.
SpuINGrIELp. Mass. March

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 81, 1910.
Dear Sir:-It is done and no mistake Yesterday
was great one. Il rained pilchforks and Wings
and night found us with ITO good Wing majority |!
Glory enough.
We promise one hundred more for Old Tip next
fall.
N. B. Springfield gave Morton majority last fall.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04

We have received the first number of a new Har-
rison paper, started at Baltimore, by Gen. Duff
Green, called the PLor. The editor is capable Of
exposing The Coalition in all its deiormiy We trust
his advantages will be fully improved. and he will
meet all the encouragement from the public he may
merit.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04
Correspondence of The Journal Of Commerce.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 81

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. March 81, 1s4O
The election to-day in this town has resulted tr-
umphanty for the Wings, by an average majority
OF 1870. The whole number OF votes cast was l,5l5.
At the election for Governor In November last,
the Loco-foco majority was about 100 Springfield
has redeemed herself, and the Loco-focos are COM
pletely routed
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04
JEU D'EsPRIT.

In recent debate in the House OF Representatives,
Mr.. ssmrH, OF Maine, spoke with much selfcom-
placency Of his democracy, and that Of his ancestry
and connections and alluded to the fact Of having
los, brother at Lundys lane during the last war.
Mr.. MoacAs. Of New York. one Of the youngeS
members Of The House, at the conclusion Of a most
spirited and eloquent reply said that whenever our
national honor demanded resort 10 war; he trusted
that he should be found on the side Of his country
right or wrong but he would assure the gentleman
from Maine Of one thing that he would never come
here and boast OF his ancestry or connections, or
make Il matter Of pride that he lost brother, but
saved himsef
A SEsAroR. on hearing the reply gave the :ollow-
Ing IMPaoMPru, which was circulated amongst the
members 10 the amusement Of all parties
" How sleep the brave" al Lundy's lane /
But none who fought with gallant Scott,
Fell half SO fiat as Smith Of Maine,
BY youthful MoaoAss rife shot.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04

grThe whole Wing ticket was elected in New
buryport, Mass, on Wednesday, by an average ma
joIity of more than hundred The highest Wing
vote was 367, highest Loco 25S
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04

The gain in favor of Harrison in Mobile in the last
twelve ronths Is upwards Of FIVE HUNDRED VOTES.
So confident were the Loco-foco federasts of car
ryng the election that they predicted before through
their organ, the Register, that Harrison must be
% completely annihatedp
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04

The PoAsriiic and Gallon SeaI-rioIating Postmas-
ters.-When viii Mr. Kendall find leisure TO inquire
into the complaints made against these two worthless
who stand charged with one Of the highest offences
against law and decency1
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04

THE POSTMASTER GENERAL makes no reply-pleads
nothing in exten ua'ion of the position in which he
has placed himself and his veraciiy. :" He dies and
makss no sign"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04

The Tower of London, is the title Of an historical
romance, by w. Ii. Ainsworth, now in the course
Of publication. by La g. Blanchard, Philadelphia,
afer the manner Of Nicholas Nickeby, with designs
Of Cruikshank
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
THURSDAY, April 3, 1910.
NEW JERSEY CASE.

| NEW IEtoEr CASE.
The motions which have been so hong pending for
printing the testimony in the case of the New Jer-
sey Election have last been decided and The majo-
ry Of the House have ordered that that portion OF the
testimony only which was acted upon by the commit
tee before the majority made their report, should be
printed
Mr.. FILLMORE, of NJ York, member Of the
minority, concluded powerful speech on the sub
jeci in continuance of his exposure of the outra-
geous violations Of injustice which marked the
course OF the majority in the committee
After few remarks from Mr. CRAZE on the same
side, Mr.. Gushing moved the previous question,
which was seconded land the amendment of Mr..
Garland being TO print the whole of the teslim my
having been rejected, the original resolution con-
hning the printing NJ that evidence which the Com
miitee had examined before making their report was
adopted. The testimony, therefore, which has been
proved 10 have been actually in the possession OF the
Committee, and which proves the illegally OF the
election at South Amboy is not allowed 10 60 to the
public.
1t to be rejoced at however that tho discussion
which has occupied much Of the time of the House,
and which had been pursued by the Administration NOM
bers with much perseverance,, and which they have
expended so much idle irrevelancy, Is finished. Mem
bers Of all parties heartily tired Of it and the
public had ceased to take any interest in the matter.
ORDERS OF THE nay
The House then proceeded to the consideration Of
the private Bills on the calendar
The following petitions were presented by /. w.
WILLIAMS, Of Connecticut, 30th March
or Phils Taon, widow Of Cuff Wells, soldier Of
the Revolution, for pension.
OF Anna Warrington widow Of Jonathan Park, fora
pension
OF sundry electors Of the town Of Griswold, for
equal distribution Of tho Public Lands the proceeds
thereof among the several States.
Remonstrance Of w. II. Coat and l47 others, Of the
Of Norwich and vicinity against the standing rule
OF the House, passed 26th January, lS40
Petition Of sundry inhabitants Of Greenvle and vi
cnity praying the abolition Of slavery and the slave
trade in the District Of Columbia, which, coming with
in the rule, received.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17

W Senator Buchanan, herring the effect OF hls
Sub Treasury speech at the north has undertaken.
10 explain much oft rs relates to the reducto A
Of labor 1t needed explaining. No one re. d.y
it and draw the irresistible inference that tlc%
Sub Treasury will reduce all kinds ofproperty and
free labor 1t is so palpable that few only OF the
" b. papers at the north dare TO publish it-they
fear its effects upon their readers; and some Of them
publish merely parts of il. Buchanan, like all
demagogues attempts to Halter the laboring men 10
whom he would ada mister tho poison Of death
charms like the serpen, to make himself moro GER
tain of his victim 1t ought to excite the jealousy
ofhe people that the V. b. papers extract the
most unoh ectionable parts of his Speech and keep
back that which discovers the poison in the bitter
cup of Sub Treasuryism. Messrs Walker, Calhoun
and Strange, who spoke for the slave growers
this subject, let ont their designs more boldly ia
support of the bll-brought up the condition of
degraded Cuba, an example for imitation; and
Van Buren, in his message cited "a hard money des-
poisms Of the old world showing the beauties of
Sub Treasuryism. Buchanan made speech for
the north; yet, cunning and smooth he Iabored
10 make it, he finds that he told TOO much truth 10
be let out upon freemens at once; and he has
undertaken to soften it down, 10 run tho smoothing
plane over the Sub Treasury
We have been told for months and the President
told us in his message that ,he Sub Treasury was
in partial operation. This thesnorth feels TO be
true. The farmer feels it when he goes to market;
the manufactures lecIs ii in not being able 10 sell
and get pay for The products; his mech anc feels
in not being able to collect his dues; tho young
man feels it in not finding employment or in de-
pressed comp nsaton; thousands of working men
in New England feel it in not being able 10 find
places to work even for his board; the merchant
sees it as he looks upon his long list of unpaid
counts; the usurer and moncd men out OF business
feel it in heavy shaves the notes of their indus
trious neighbors, and see the beauties Of it in the
prospect Of (orecosing few mortgages on the half
paid for of the hard working farmers of their
vicinity; such enjoy their bright prospect in The
| future declare the banks done the mischief, raise
their caps and hurrah for Van Buren, and the Sub
| Treasury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17

Daniel Webster's opinion Of Gen. Harrison. Mr.
Webster, when asked in 1S25 il he would be placed
or the Same ticket with Gen. Harrison, replied,
~ cannot he guilty of any that SHALL in the re-
hottest degree tend to the elevation Of man to the
Presidency who is justly the scorn and ridicule OF
friends"
This paragraph has been extensively copied IN
the Van Buren, papers. We see by the National
Intellgencer of the 2lst Feb. that the editors OF
that paper have been authorized by Mr. Webster TO
say, 'that there is no foundation whatever fof the
above paragraph, respecting his opinions Of Cen
Harrison, and that the statements UNeUALIFIEDLY,
FALSE" Furthermore, Mr. Webster has expressed
repeatedly opinions of Gen. II directly contrary
to the FORGERY above. Yet the State Paper has
this forged paragraph at the head of its columns
every week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17
Ggo Eg&9g&W& ga
ESDAY Nj RICH II $40.
FOR PRESIDENT,
VIM. Henry Harrison,
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
job 70 TyEer,~

OF VIRGINIA.

MASSACHUSETTS. The way The Harrison men
are sdong up the elections in Mass. is cauIion
to the oppressors of the people We will give
figures IN brief. In Lynn the whole vote last fail
was 1900; this spring 1914; V. Buren, mai. last
rall 100; whig maj. now l0S; change of'rHREE
HUNDRED VOTES in less than six months.
cores pondent of the Atlas says: ''The rosnl. f
this election is only drop the bucket com pared
with what we will do next fall particularly if Fred
Robinson, Amasa Walker, and these knowing ones
come and lecture during The summer to Loco Foco
audiences, as the practice Of the doctrines of the
DowN-REAL Estate AND EVERY THING ELSE is
on THE FALL; and their telling the intelligence OF
our citizens thpt it is for their benefit is go
they cant swallow ii; the scales dropping from
their eyes, and they came out like men, and say
" Gre chango Of rulers; things cant be any
,oorSe gire change"
In Haverhill wing maj last fall, 1905 now nearly
eco; IN Uxbrdge the Vanies prevailed last fall;
now the wings by about 100; in Weymouth " b.
maj last fall lGi; ~; in Pepperell the wings
gained nearly 100; in Chelmsford 30; in Wesiford
sos IN Dudley so; in HoIl.ston DO; in Hopkinton
100; in Newton so; in Medlord 100, and
Thus goes the elections-a general wing gain, with
an occasional exception more favorable TO their OPP
ponents. No reasonably doubt but hat Ms.
would give 5000 wing majority TO morrow a
general ticket. The locos are completely routed
| in their strongest towns.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17

~ The following is an extract of letter dated
Alton, Illinois, Feb, z, 1910; to gentleman in this
town. 1t presents picture of the Van Buren, Hard
money Sub Treasury times, the like Of which may
be seen over half ofthe Union.
ssSnce l established myself here we have had
the hardest kind of tines for business. We h ad
not covered from the pressure of 1887 when the
recent occurred, and if possible, flung Alton
far deeper into the vortex of bankruptcy and ruin
Goods are daily selling under the Auctioneer' 5
hammer at less than half eastern cost. Exchange
on New York IL TO 10 per cent No one buys any
thing to pay half price except compelled by
necessity
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17

Il7The pensioners we learn did not get their
money on the 18th. Why was ibis? There was and
had been for long time in tho hands of the pen
sion agents million Of do!ars-the balance Of last
yeats appropriation. 1t is accounted for ia This
r--.-ser: Tne uPProF IiatIons for paying the pen
sioners advanced to the agents mouths previous
to the time II is due the pensioners the agents in.
vest or loan on interest, aud happens OCCASION
ally that it is not readily coilecable. The agents
appropriate the interest 70 their use; and the
longer the loans unpaid and tho pensioners put
off greater the amount Of interest accrues the
agents. The law does not allow salaries 10 agents;
but by using the money they realize for doing very
little business, from TO $4,000 each year. To RENE
dy these evils the wings sought in Congress few
weeks ago when the bill of appropriations for pen :
sioners was under consideration, to fix n speciliid
salary fnr agents. and have the money paid TO them
when it was due the pensioners This would IN
sure prompt payment to the pensioners, who are
now frequently disappointed by the agents 1t
wonld also save to the Nation thousands of dollars
yearl y; for now the average amount in the hands
of agents cannot be less than S., 0O0 900, be US
ed for the benefit of the agents and the party. For
thus attempting TO insure prompt payment TO the
honored veterans Of &c, 10 check the corrupt use
of the pension funds, and to save TO the people
thousands Of dollars, The wings in Congress are
charged by federal paper with trying 10 cut off
the pay of the old pensioners Let the old PEN
sioners inquire into the amount of the interest ac-
cruiRg to the agency in this state, which goes d.
rectly or indirectly to sustain the V. b party. Be
particular to inquire who paid certain note of
about $500 the avails of which were expended for
party purposes. Go into the truth OF these matters
and it may appear why you arc not always paid
promptly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17

III must be powerful Argument, 70" an editor
to prove his consistency Chat is attempting to prove
what he once said thousand times over to he false
by publishing the very same stories that his oppo-
nenIs told at the time, and which he called ''ma-
licious,' by showing that another editor has turn
ed and twaddled like himself! So the murderer
may prove his innocence by showing that Cain
killed Abel! An unans wera6Ie argument !?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17

The Hay to make Hard Money. Mr. Van Duf
rem and his parizans have a peculiar way A..
making Hard Money. They abuse The balihs
as worthless Rag MiiisIas nu,sa ian " Com.
arcss for authority to issue Five Millions OF Do''
lars in Treasury shin plasters,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17

,ings, Hon Augustus Young, 81. F, Prentiss, Hon
Coz. Nye sud Dba-lcs story.
Tic mot4ins az. s.,.:,.od amid the enthusiast
,0sIE Of ihe 0luti.da Cor Tive Farmer Of tho North
n.nd..s -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17

~ lfllHN 90 ~ tiA oH'lN VI ''N E'N"t S'''~'''o
iho frierd. and ne ghbors of Gen, HARRISON, is
from TO-. Correspondent OF tho Cincinnati RcPuo'
licau. The Bucke, Is have odd way of doing
business.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 2Ist.
Al jav. fghi the roads leading to the city, were
soon cru ded with wagons and carriages OF every
desert pu1u, aud hor-cs unumeraOle. 1hey soon
came pouring INTO tie city from every quarter, ana
couli ued coming iu throughout The greater part
OF ia, day. Tncy DID not appear TO be delegates
of lho people but Jhg Pc0pie themselves, Tor lhey
cam, 10 rpu.uuftes Of huRdrCGS and thousands.
did not zee 20 drlcrouou that would number as low
~ one hundred. Every company had one or more
bamacrs. wish could give you "a list OF the moi
os on ihc various banners that have passed lhronSh
tne,c streets To- dny. They were innumerhoIe ana
ofr,rry divcrshcauon. On one.
'EIr.r - NAE, I4'sr ~ PEACE, and FIRST IN
ruI llIAETs uF ms CuuNTRfMEE.
Aro'f,r-'H is h,aosi, he as cGP0bic, he tSJ"'M
/ fai 90 hr Constitution.
Nr.rh,d ,o A country wagon filed with dele
g.tr. WIS q sm1i banner, with the abbreviated
u.pttl af TYP and Tyler.
Tihfry vrr, more IUan twenty banners win Inc
spptor usio motto Of The Log toJia and Hard e.
IufT tHHatdutr.
. a aug cabin was ra.nt,d ON many Of the banners;
900 Gee ous h.oggh, by the R"-s county delegation,
GH1- lar,.-.. represented >inudi"g al the dn"f
.. IHy cabin. fr fls G.. uwun w'tN'ng dress OF Il
nru.f. vI|H Uls ,uat 81 pud mug OF cider III his
u1rl. auI ODD lHe other side. he was represented
.u f.. uniform atTT ,cnrur. Mono.--'Log' C"O-
or .ua.l.,.-. one Pr,s,de,fiDI Term, and he
Good et t.s Ftotis'
CO.. .r.rrirt .-. Cior ne kDcLcH for Old Tip
tsu .rs banner &C. 40. Sriufu delegation, the mot
f..-.E-- f..... .--. r.. PsDp'C ere 'UIs"s On
,h, other SIDE, The P,1pie ARr- Come
Auu .latt-.Wst' - Oid J"s.-'oHed Ds'Ho
lrEi
Ga One orrbe bluncrs Of Guernsey county dele
slu.n- motto. The Constitution, - One FreSt
a.Hftal Tam -tIlarrss and RcJ0tiH, -.lHti Sab
lstsssrg. Th,s delegation had FIRE banners.
10 Dr ilr banner oi tic Delegation from flchawaI
r.fu.r. wa. % Representative It Gen Harrison siau
ding ,,ta ono t,ui uu, aud iva he ret "f setting n
u..ttrua l4tsc ball -u aud Van Buren,, running al tai
-n, 3D. ,a keep from beng oNerruh"n and crushed
dag
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17

The ST Johns Courier says: Col Goliie has
been ordered to take command of the British
troops now within the disputed territory, and
$50 additional soldiers have been sent thither
A mother in New York killed her child of 2
years ofage 10y ignoranrly giving it Il tea spoon.
ful OF nudanun.
The Village Record records the death of
two citizens in that borough within twelve
hours Of each other, one in his 99lh and The 9TH
20 ia his Tooth year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17

The Cabin surrounded by dense mass of
people and the calls loud for a repetition of
the song; again and again it repeated until
many caught the words of the verses and sung
Them over for the benefit Of others who conld not
get within hearing distance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17

falt and swell the Triumph of the fsrne' Of tho
North Bond, whose nomination - every W.,
received with acclamaCu, and whose elel tstefiit
am Sir With much respect,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-28
South Carolina,
KershaaD District:

The Stale of South Carolina.
TNO all and singular the kindred and cre-
Il di,ors of Mrs. Margaret Perkins, late
of Kershaw. You and each Of you, are
hereby citedand admonished, to be and ap-
pear in and before the Court Of Ordinary
of said District, 10 be holden at Camden,
on the tbirtteth day of October instant, to
show cause if any you can. why Letters of
Administration of the Goods and Chatte!s
of the said deceased, should not be granted
to JAS. p. Dickinson, who has applied Tor
the same.
Witness, ]. w. Baskin, Esq. Judge of
the Court of Ordinary of said District, at
Camden, this l4th day OF October, lS4o.
. IL. 81 D. W. bAshIN'
Ordinary, Kershaw District
Oct. II Al
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-28
Lost by the subscriber,

On the 9th inst between Camden and Rus
sci place on the Beaver Creek road, a
bundle Of papers consisting in part Of the
following, viz:
A protested note in favor Of the Bank
f Camden on the subscriber endorsed by
B. F. Massey as security fpr 1880, this
note was executed by their attorney, c..
Mahcson Esq. date thereof not recolect-
ed; also one blank note on the subscriber,
and endorsed by J. Cureton Sen. it wss
intended for discount at one Of the banks,
but for which bank is not recollected, tn re
was also a blank check with this note
sisnrl b. he maker; also one note drawn
by b. 5. Massey, and endorsed N. ]. Cure
ton, for $3.50 in favor Of the Branch
Bank at Camden, together with blank
check; also blank check signed by j.
Cureton Sem; also a note on the subscri-
Der payable to Messrs. Robinson & CaId-
well at the Bank Of Camden for SlsCO,
the same was due and paid 4th Nov. 1889,
and is either rcceipted or defaccd. There
may be other papers Of lesser note in the
same bundle, the finder will confer fa-
vor by leaving the same with either Of the
Banks, or with Mcssrs. C.. & F. Maheson,
at Camden; or enclose the same to me at
"Cureton's Store Post Office" Lancaster
S. c. (Signed)
THO'S X. CURETON.
October 10.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-28

4 pretty sight.-The Norfolk Beacon
says:-Wc know not when VIC have seen
in the streets more agreeable sight than
that of the naval apprentices of the U: S.
ship Delaware, moving in regular order,
two by two, the tallcst in front, which
VIC saw on Sunday last as the young tars
were going to church. There were about
forty or fifty, we believe, and were head
cd by two midshipmen in uniform, and
two so!cmn-loolsing veteran sailors closed
the procession.
The boys arc fine hearty young fellows,
and arc attircd in the full garb of the
we'll dressed sailor-with blue Jackets and
loose white trowsers, with white shirts
with their blue nankin collars spread over
the collar of their jackets, and guarded
bv black handkerchief tied in a genuine
sailors knot. They attend divine service
regularly at the Episcopal Church Of
which Captain Charles w. Skinner, the
commander of the Delaware, IS men,
bcr and under whose eye the apprentices
remain while in church. Their behaviour
is orderly, and in every respect becoming
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-28
THE SUBSCRIBER

ES now receiving and opening a fresl
Il supply of Fall and Winter
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-28

Charleston. Oct. 2S