davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-14

" Much has been said recently in re-
atlon 10 the increase Of the duties on some
articles, rendered necessary by the heavy
debt with which the country was burjheaed
by the last administration. An incident
occurred in the discussion on the Revenue
bill N the Seuate, that sufficiently proves
the insiucerlty of those who have clamorcd
50 much about the leyyng of those duties
50 much complained OF. The question
was, whether imported jewclry should be
taxed twelve ana half, or twenty per cent.
The smallest duty was supported BY the
Locofocos with considerable zeal. Messrs.
Wright, King aud Calhoun, contendcd that
twelve and a half per cent duty, was am
ply sufficient, while Mr.. Clay and the
Wings generally, insisted that it should
be increased to twenty per cent. Tie
question was taken, and it was agreed. that
duty Of TWENTY PER CENT saoull
be imposed upon all imported i,utlry.
The people can readily perceive the in
sincerity of those who clamol 50 Ioudk
against a tax upon necessaries, and a The
same time oppose with equal violence, a
duty upon luxuries.-Kaor Post.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-14

+ Judge Upshur.-We chcerfnly give
( place to the communication which appears
IN our paper to-day warmly commenting
this gontIeman's political course as well as
his eminent public and personal worth Of
character. Judge upshur has given too
many evidences of his settled opposition to
the doctrine and measure Of the party late.
" in power to admit of the shadow of sus.
pIcion that there Is IN him any semblance
Of a sympathy with them or that he is not
"a Wing il whom there is no guile. -
There is an inscparablc barrier between
him and them, which torbidS all idea of
approximation to a junction, The fact has
been made known to us, that when Judge
Upshur was waited on BY certain gentlemen
Of the Loco loco party to know whether he
would permit them TO elect him United
States Senator, while the Virginia Legisla.
tire were lruitlessly striving to fill that Of
Gee, he replied that if they chose to
throw their votes upon him, they would be
helping to elect Whig.' His reply was
construed by the Locos as positive re-
tusal 10 take office at their hands. :"
know Of my own knowledge (eays our in.
formant) that they denounced him most
warmly, and swore they never would, un- 1
dor any circumstances, support him for any
thing. Norfolk Herald.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-14

Joseph r. Ingorsoll formerly distn
guished Member of Congress) has beer
nominated by the Wings as their candi
date for Congress, to I'LL tie vacancy oc'
casioned BY the resignation Of Mr.. Ser.
geant, aud has accepted the nomination
National Iatelitceacer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-14
GFEO0k out for a New Conner
SsGSS Reward.

IT AGAIN ofler the above reward
II for the apprehension and de-
livery of my boy Wiley, or bis con.
finement in any Jail so that | can
get him. Having stated in for
MGR advertisement, that SAID boy
.prohably had free pass and was
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-14
Oct 10, l6il

HIdhTFIE WY
taken, and have recently learned that he has been
in Providence Settlement in this county, ever since
he len in April last, and has been passing himself
as white man, by the name Of James L Ross.
About to be detected, he left the above mentioned
place on the 9th inst When he len, he bad on
black ftock coat, black bat and cotton pautaoonS,
description of person. Jas beforel brig ht mul1tto,
almost white) about % years Old ) feet or b 10.
ches high, broad spoken, straight black hair and
slight halt in his walk occasloned by broken
thigh. Said hoy will doubtless make his way in
to snoil settlement, in this, one of the adJoin
ing counties, assume some other name, and again
try 10 pass hImself as white man, having sue
ceeded so WELL in his first attempt. Az commu-
nicatons relating to said bny viii be addressed to
the subscriber living near Lancaster c. H., S. c.
JAMES r. COuSER.
Mrckitntuyg co., Oct, -, 1871. IS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-14

Doiags in TeraS--More Wholesale
Lgnchtng A week or two ago, SAYS the
Natchtochcs Herald, we gave an account
Of the trial Of ore Jackson, ii Harrison
county, Texas, for murder: Of the manner
in which he was tried how he was &C
quilted, and how he and some of his friends
then seized the county Judge, McHenry,
and brought Mm into Natchtoches, where
he Is now in jail, awaiting his trial, under
an indictment for carrying ohnegroes from
that parish. 1t now appears that when
Jackson returned to Texas, be was attack
ed md killed by four or five friends Of
Mcllenry; and they, in their turn, have
been captured and hung, without any oere-
mony, by the friends of Jackson Where
is this bloody tragedy to end
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-20
REFORM.

Previous TO the late election: we heard
much from the friends of Gen. Harrison on
the subject of extravaganza, the high sala-
ries of government. officers, and the reform
which would be made in these matters in
case of his election. Three years ago,when
the prices of the necessaries OF life were
nearly or quite double what they now are
in consequence of the failure of The crops,
and monopoly of beef, the present friends
of Gen. Harrison were loud in their de-
mands for reduction of salaries, and Mr..
Cuttings, of Ohio, asserted, on the floor Of
Congress, that 37a cents per day would be
sufficient for the clerks in the service Of the
Government. There is, perhaps, no sub
ject upon which there has been more said,
by that party, and upon which the Demo-
cratic Administration has been denounced,
than that of the elegant salaries given to
officers, and 10 no one, perhaps, which they
calculated more largely to secure their sue
cess in the late contest, than the promise
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-20

of reform in the matter, in case Of thai
success.
They have succeeded, and what do we
now behold? Their tune is entirely chang
ed. We hear no more from them in favor
of reduction cf salaries. On the contrary
they are opposed to any such measure. A
proposition has been introduced into Con-
gress to reduce the compensation allowed TO
certain officers; bu, instead of approving of,
and giving their support, and timely carry
ing out one of the measures of reform,
against which they have said so much, the
friends of General Harrison, both in and
out Of Congress, are in perfect rage, and
denounce the measure in unmeasured terms.
The correspondent of the Patriot, seems to
be at loss, for language sufficiently strong
to express his indignation, at proposition,
which, if adopted, would deprive some Of
the members of his party, of portion Of
the "spols" upon which they have cast
their longing eyes, and which they are i'm
patiently waiting for an opportunity to
grasp. Such is the change which has Ia
ken place in their language since the result
of the election upon this subject; and it is
not greater in this case than in some others.
They have now no feeling of horror al ex.
travagance; no desire for retrenchment; but
are as anxious for an expansion of the ex.
penditures as they have been for that Of the
credit system. They are quite in favor Of
doing every thing upon large scale. -Bah.
Republican.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-20

/ Mr.. McManns submitted The following
resolution which was adopted.
/ Resoiued-That this convention do high.
ly approve OF the late administration OF
Martin Van Burcn-as every act of his ad.
minis,ration was based upon the true prin.
ciples OF democracy, as promulgated and
advocated by Jefferson, q Madison, and a
Jackson.
Mr.. Shattuck submitted the following res.
olution. which was adopted.
ResotUed-Tha, the war worn veteran of
the Thames, Col. Richard M. johnson, en-
joys as he always had done, the confidence
Of the democracy Of Pennsylvania.
| Mr.. Florence submitted the following res
Oluiion, which was unanimously adopted.
| Resotced-That this Convention pledge
themselves to devote their untirlng ener-
gies in the support Of DAVID r. POR-
TER, and that they will contend manfully
in the good cause of democracy to secure
the triumphant election of the distinguished
statesman placed in nomination.
Mr.. II. B. Wright, submitted the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted.
ResotUed-'That this Convention approve
of the course pursued by our two dis,in-
guished Senators in Congress, James Bu-
chanan and Dauel Sturgeon.
Mr.. Chapman offered the following ros-
oluton which was adopted.
ReSolued-That the thanks of the men,
bers of this Convention, are due TO its
presiding and other officers, for the able and
satisfactory monner in which they have
discharged the duties of their respective ap-
pointments.
Mr.. II. B. Wright submitted the follow
ing resolution, which was considered and
adopted.
ResoiUed-That the thanks of the Con-
vention be presented to the Commissions
ers of Dauphin for the use of the Court
House.
Mr.. Sterigere submitted the following
resolution, which was adopted.
ReSolUed-Ihal one thousand copies of
the proceedings Of this Convention be pub
lshed in pamphlet form, and that the pro-
ceedings be published in all the democratic
papers in Harrisburg and the state.
HENRY w. BEESON, President.
GEORGE G. LEIPER,0
EDWARD WARTMAN,
ASA DIMoCK, ,,.
JOHN BusBEY, WIG li'''uei'''
BENJAMIN TYsoN,
j. B. BURRIL.
John McReynolds,
g. ". Marchand,
g. l.. .fshmead, 'e''''a''oS'
HIM. Barr.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-20
> Vice Presidents,

Fourth of March Convention.--We
commence this morning the publication Of
the full proceedings of the fourth of March
Convention, which will be found full of in
terest for the Democratic reader. The u
nanimity, spirit, and sound Republican
feeling manifested by this body, which
strongly represented the views of the party
throughout the State, give the best assuran-
ces OF success, and are calculated to arouse
every man TO exertion. The harmony dis
played in the denomination Of David II.
Porter for the distinguished post which he
SO ably fills,shows that the victory is within
our reach, and that we have only to emulate
the example of the convention, TO attain it.
In 1888, we had every disadvantage to con-
tend w,h--a reckless enemy held the reins
of power and did not scruple at any meas
ures calculated to promote their Objects
Frauds of the most monslrous character
were perpetrated all around us. The very
atmosphere was filled with ISLANDERS, and the
honest voters of the Commonwealth were
obliged to contend with hosts of importa.
.ions from neighboring States. Things are
altered now. The buckshot war formed 'he
huae TO the ou!rages resorted TO against us,
and in lS4l fair field will enable our full
strength to MAKE itself felt. Rallying un-
der the banner of the nomination of the 4th
of March, we have it in our power 10 re-
deem the character of Pennsy leania, and 10
make the FIRST great movement of that reac-
| ton which is 10 restore Democratic supre.
macy in the councils of the nation. With
these great objects in view, the brightest re.
suits may be fairly anticipated. We have
but to resolve on trumph-to act with har
monious energy, and the victory is ours
The principles expressed in the proceeding:
of the convention cannot fail to receive ar
enthusiastic response, and 10 form our raj
lying cry for the campaign. PennSylva.
nidn.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-20
From the Lancaster Intelligcncer
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CON.
NsTION
VENTION.

In obedience 10 the usages Of the demo-
cratic party we this day nail eur flag to the
mast, preclaiming DAVID r. PORTER
the candidate of the democratic party for
Governor of Pennsylvania, at the ensuing
election. The vote of the Convention
which placed Governor Porter in nomlna.
ton, was distinguished by an extraordinary
unanimi,y, and the proceedings throughout
breathe spirit OF harmony, concession, and
high devoted resolve, eminently calculated
to crown our efforts with victory, and to
plant the democratic flag fast and firm on
'the outer wall"
If there ever was any reason to doubt of
the success Of democratic men and meas
ures, at the ensuing election. the Conven-
ton of Thursday last, most effectnaly dis
PEELED it. A body Of democrats, made up
of delegates from every county in peunsyl-
vania, fresh from the people, and knowing
their preferences, have placed in nomination,
with unexampled unanimi.y, The present
Governor, who was the instrument of the
great moral and political victory of 1885,
This is prestige that points with unerring
fidelity to brilliant and effectlal triumph.
Let every democrat, no,o that the Conven-
ton, elected according to the tiIne-honored
usages of the party,h has faithfully performed
its high duty, record his vote in favor of
DAVID RITTENuoUsE PORTER, and old De.
mocratic Pennsylvania will again take her
position in the vanward of the republican
States.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-20
From the York Gazette.
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

L l.
FOR GOVERNOR.
"LET US BE LED INTO BATTLE
BY OUR OWN OLD CHIEF, WITH
WHOM THE :CHASSEURS HAVE
NEVER SUSTAINED A HEFEAT"
This was the cry of a portion of the legions
of Napoleon, when it was proposed, by
change in the disposition of the forces, 10
place them under the command of an officer.
who, in their eyes had not been sufficiently
tried. Their wish was graiied; they were
placed under the commend Of THEIR
OWN OLD CHIEFTAlN-the balls of
their foes flew thick and hot around them
and their loved commsnder--yet they quail
ed not-lhe bright blade Of their leaders fal.
chion flashed in the font of the Gght-his
well known voice appealed to the manhood
of their hearts above the din Of strife, in
cheering and invigorating tones-and the
sun Of AUSTERLITZ gilded in VICTO-
RY the eagle banners of France.
"GIVE US OUR OLD LEADER
has been the treaty of the Democracy Of
Pennsylvania, looking to the gubernaiorial
contest of October; .'put the Iron Gray
once more into the feld-the arrows OF the
foe can fall no thicker upon him now than
| they did in the glorious struggle Of 1895
then he was assaied with the weapons of
calumny poisoned by malice the most ran
| corous; then was foul prejury brought to
bear against him and hosts of suborned viii
llans bore false evidence against him, with
their polluted hands laid soemnly upon the
book of the Holy Evangelists. GIVE US
OUR OLD LEADER-give us our de-
nounced, reviled, abused, but ,riumphan,ly
sustained candidate of lS3s-doubly en-
deared to US by the assaults he has sustain.
ed because OF his unflnching devotion to
our cause. Let us rally again upon DAVID
r. PORTER, and our triumph is assured'
| The Legislature.-The political move
ments which have taken place at Harris
burg, during the last two weeks, have had
a tendency to retard Legislation. Neither
branch was in session more than an hour
on Wednesday, and we may safely say,
the majority in both had the 6dgels severe
ly the day before; but now, as politicians
have the labor of Governor making over,
we may safely presume the session will
soon come to close, whether the business
Of the public is accomplished or not.
Reporter.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-20

Pork and Flour.-A late number of the
Michigan City Gazette states that there are
now waiting for shipm ent at that place g.
600 barrels Of pork and as many of -four.
iron.--lt is estimated that 2OO,o tons
OF iron are manufactured annually in Penn
sylvanla. or an increase Of 100000 tons
since 1882.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-09
Coun,crfcits. Beware Of Imposition

Each ccnninc enclo.cd blue ppct which
is label signed by sampson Reed NOsr orn,n cas- ~
Gt>uINt.
nJsIhc ousde ,c"w label will have. and aicr Dec
1889 ~ addition that &c Smpon Reed, the signature nf
" M. Jhn Gutter, nue "f ids ntfnrrs.
H.. great cclrry d tie Nccri1he Pulmonary ,sam la.
been aticufs introduce spurious ai,cirs which
10y partially r {" tie genuine. calculated
mislsnd aud dee the public 4 "uug
The American um"nlN ia'sam Necci hle rnm"nrrN Hl-
samic S,rur Pulmonary B~im. tau"is t"mp"uuj rnlr".
Ban, a. "trs Purchasers s""ld ,"quI'c i"r the
article ly its whue The Vegetable Pulmonary
Eadn aud that has the marks aud at the gen
uine
Each bottle and seal stamped, Vegetable Pulmonary BAL
GTOnc Mrs Connferfsit. brsdes The American Pulmond
Bdsutn and Others ADORE alluded 10 'Nn has
lr"n made 10 deceive tic public by spurious msu" called
vegetable Pulmonary ,am, s"mrilmcs sgued Samuel Lee
sud To ho prepared 10y unWinciplcd man Bangor Me -
The written IN resemble tic genuine
iurc aud base attempt deceive the public and avoid the
punishment that awaits actual f,Hcey.
For sale hy REED WING Il CUTLER, (lato Lowe &
Rcr'l wholesale d"ales Drugs Medicines Paints and D,c
sufs No 81 Chatham Street, Eoson aud by Druggists and
cauts generally in New England and in the prn
cpa places throughout the United States and British Povn-
ces. Price 30 cents
Sold in Rutland, by DANIELS & DELL. lily
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-09
Doct. MarshalPs Vegetable Indian
Black Plaster.

This Plaster is unrivaled for curing Scroiuous Swe ngs
Scurvey Sores, Lame Back and Fresh Wounds Pains ia
the SIDES hips ard limbs aud seldom fails 10 give relief
local Rheumasms if applied to the side. will
OF the c"mmon Liver Complaints; and is equal il not
peflor to any Thing in Tor The le~t. The
virtues of this Plaster have been witnessed by thousands f
individual in the United States who tested its eca-
cy.
Sold BY the proprietor, Charles Bowen, Middlebury,
VI WIN c Simpson, II Co, and Lewis Il Co. Boston.
Cornsock ~ Co. and lIoadly Phelps n Co New York
and several druggists in Vhilsdepha " Cohen Co
Charleston, &. John + Clark Baltimore aud hy dru.
gusts generality r"ug"ut the Uu,-d Sai-- aud Canada,
For sale IN Rutland hy DANIELS n BELL. JAMES
BARRETT, Jr and at tine Bookstore 10 VOC ON.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-09
Nj OFFAT'S VEGETABLE LIFE MEDI-

L'A clnes.--Thesc medicines are indebted
for their name their manifest and sensible aci purity
ing the springs aud channels or cnuns them wit
renewed tone andygor Ia many undreds Of certified
which have been made pabc, aud 10 almost every ,"cis Of
disease Ia winch N" human frame lube the hnppy effect.
OF McGd, LIFE PiHs and Phenr Eers have bee" gr,ciu
y aud publicly "ck 10y tie per,nns benefit ted aud
sophie principles wIch ey compounded aud up
which they consequently ACT.
The IFt MEDICINES rccon,n,c nd cmsclyc. in
81 every io'n and Their first
en- '"m the coats of the stomach 80" bu~el npu
res aud cudes constantly s"itlns arurd them aud
,' "r" 'ces "h'h '"'i'c' !" "" c'"'"lu'"ns ="
esmaler inestincs Oher medrin.s only partially clcrnsc
mes" aud leave such coiier"d masses hehnd pnuce
WIN "Il us trl,n at t''l, "f sudden l'at.
fhGt With ITS eminent dangers This fact well known to
an regular aha"mst VIII" the un1n brwclls after
"' nno c"ce IN" W'J"d'r's at h"s" vel I""'mei m"n
ealhst qu'ck mehcnrsor medicines aud h"r.led
!" Va" pubic 10y 'rn"taut pers"u The "c"nd effect of
e m"c"es :" cei"s" The kidneys aud the bladder. and hs
ts means the liver asd the iuags. the heaithu
~ch entirely del-nds the regularity ni The urinary
ens The b which lakes Ms rel c"lr roa the agency az
lhe liver aud The lungs benre poses the ear Lring
thus Pnnh"d by them aud nouri.h-d by fad c"i.e
oe'h stomach courses freely through the veins every
par, ct the s.'"" and ruppanty ia"oo,. the banner Of
I heaith m the bl,.iminy ci .eI
MrUs Vegetable Life Med ines have been
60 ana pronounced sovereign remedy for Dy.prpsil Fl,la.
,rne, rpn'''"n q" tue heat, Loss Of AiIie lie I;urn
s "en 9ehe rts'"ssn"ss lltrmp"r AuNcv, anru"r aud
tr'"f 81 an hud., 'um1isa G,u npse. %, all ki.d.
"fi'e' worms Asthma and Consumption. Seunes tcer.
and ihNrerIe ,c"thutr eup lad
ernP'a c"mpilui 'l"w. clouiy .dI-r de spree ble
c"npeious sall Rh"um, Lrr,s~s commoa C.nd. aud Ia
h"'"i', s"o various "'h"r e"mp1ni wtch affect tie
frame. In Fever aud hsue ptrtcuia the ie s-lir,nr.
ha'" Srh nsi rnIaen,V murh 81 tat IN tr
scribe lh-i ' -
~ mat hf hot require, "f his pulents IL p,ticn
lar IN taking tie Lite N"ic,a-s rrti, 10 accntd,pee IN a,
ofee""s u "a MT u'~sp'pr au,thin. that l.,
"'"h nay 49, "a t" ay"r that be hn,.ii M, 50. ~ e
.'"r that he bPes 1" gaia credit 1t alone b, tic te.ut,
! oi fair trIai - ~ '~'
| MpffArs MEDICAL MANUAL. de,irned =, ,lnmc,, u
go. :" he'h h' liile P'mphi"t edited ". a. Naf
80 "ah"at has l~-u Published tor purpose 81 e,
p'a'nns m"fe fully Mr.. M,fts tr, ~ e,.. ,nd win IL
i"u"d hgh' Interesting pcr,on, rck ,ns bc,hh IL t,.
sP'n P'r'aent di-elsr ahi cause thereof pure u n
10, a. by NoAtts aseut. s,B-faliy
Thee 'anlLi- urticinss are ia, IA, nI-pT MASON
Agents ar kutsnd C,uaty.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-09

u and that nv family arms are embossed on III,
See thai TIE date hutof 70 sSgrarss ~
No Certificate Is any guarantee that the hold,,
rcnun. Pills after Que year from tho engraved -
thrrcof
Purchasers by observing this need never b. i'm.
upon by local az travelling Traders Who hav. no
principle than 10 deal IN c,unlstr { Il medicln,
the reading the SIDE OF the boz aud never io,s
ash i"rihis certificate ct Agency!
The aforementioned travelling agent will make Inn,
calls "a local agents furnishing them from, time IA
with supplies ut the G,nH,ar B,dHdreihs PiIs Gon
principal New England .oilicr, ~ Hanover Street. NJ
ton.
No pills will sold from me to retail in vetm.n
to the Local Agents III fci"fe should others not b. u
my ccrifsse III agency profess to have the genuine
dnth pills, believe them not One word To tnea
IN counrrris Of my Fills, | am determined 10
and pros, cute all lniungmr Is upon my just right,
list oi NV local ngrnls ~ Vermont, will Ne publ,
IN most al the papers ptin'rd ~ The stae
Purchasers, buy oI those agents only, and you '.
void imposiiiun.
lftnr crnuur ,n-dicrne i. obtained there /. M a.
OF its giving perfect satisfaction, md rall who N.s
careful H. 20 nv the ahuv- drrc tIous, there /, Ia
danger hut they vii obtain Il.
IN all knds of s.cknrs the great sccrrt 10 n.
the medicine 10y you When You ate first attacked, one
then will do goud than twenty IT put oil until n
ease has cuff ebIrd the hod, powers Let me- tbpn u
nnnrnd ever. inditi nal, w'.u considers health b.
ing Ia keep hox al them here he can he sure to y
his hand "n ,hrm when wanted twenty five cent
not possibly lie better dtSpusrd n valuable Lie ~
be- saved ~ hong fl, SICK ness prevented
They Lave cured SINCE ia, II introduction into the ]
ed States ptnh,bi, nearly :nunGO p"tsnn. Of cop,.
nn influenza colds dinrsin, d,srrpsin h.uadche n
sense nf iullnrss III the b ck part OF i, head usu
symptoms 81 HprplrN luudice, fever aud ague hd
scarlet, itpus, yellow aud cunin"n i,Vrrs al all kinds
rnur rlru ntism. nervous disease. la, r comrla,n,
nsy. inward weakness. d.prr,sion low snirs tur,ur,
na,naon sore eyes plcurisy dropsv small pnS n,sI
c,nup t,n>u,r ouiusv cbnl,c cholera ,no Inns cn,I
worms tys.n,,, deafness rin,,,r, nn,se. IN ,bss H.
Inns .,I .,,n,ni, n,,.n.,, o, :, an,hn,'.c,,
rhcn,n ,h,a s,..Il,, snn a,,hi,,s '"'.
,n', c,,ce,. ,,',,s atI,d &C., ond ,o',.