davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
Folks majority
RANDOLPH.

"LEADEsvILLE, Nov. Q.
II hasten to give you the result Of the Randolph
election. The day was very bad one; part of
The county was prevcntedl,om attending The polls,
in consequence OF high water. Not less than from
fifteen 10 twenty friends OF Polk were kept from
the polls suppose that Mr.. Clal's friends
could not have mustered more than FIVE or six
more. The polls could not be kept open, as only
two Commissioners acted and the Clay Commits
soncr in well thai The voters prevented from
attending The polls, were for Polk II they could
have attended the polls, the majority would have
been on the other side Of the house These are
facts which may bc relied upon. The Wings
claimed Randolph by a majority of not less than
from 80 to lG0-a wide difference between Har-
rison and Claw But The result is Is follows:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
In SO counties Folks majority is3, lG5.

Information has been received at the Depart
ment of State, that the instalmcnts due on the
30h OF April, and 30lh Of July last, under the
Mexican Republic of The 3Olh Of January, 1913
were paid by that Government on the 9Th Of
August last,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
PARTING OF THE WIDOWS son.

PARIlNG Ot lie. WlJON oO-
By MRS. l.. II. slGouRNEi.
Yon slender boy his bark hath launched
On LIES deceiilul tide;
His baImy years OF childhood Ger,
he goes without guide,
Amid The stir and strife Of men
His devious course TO run,
The temper and the 10 bide-
God bless the widows son.
He turne,h from the pleasant door,
AnPfrom The garden fair,
Where with his little spade he wrought
Beneath mother care
He bears his head like manhood high,
Yet tears their course will run,
When on his strangcr-bed he rests
God bless the widows son,
Ie say he soe,h forth alone
To dare the eventiul field
Mono! a spell is round him thrown,
More firm than diamond shield
A mournful mothers fervent prayer
So, till his life is done,
Till time, and toll, and change are Ger
God bless the widows son.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
STATE CONVENTIONAL meeting

ESTATE CONVENTIONAL meeting
Of the people of powhatan will take Place on The
first Monday in December, (Court-day,) 10 con-
slider the propriety OF calling State Convention
10 remodel or amend the Constitution of Virgi-
MIA. The meeting is no, intended in any man
ner or form whatever TO be connected with the
party politics of The day A numerous alien
dance is desired, and full and free discussion
solicited. BIZ MANY CITIZENS or PowHarAN
- The Wing will please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22

DENsIoN AGENCY.-The subscriber having been
Tor several years engaged In the Pension Office ex-
emslvely In the examination Of Claims for Revolution
as Services, and having sft that Office has for the
ss two years devoted his lime 10 the prosecution of
claims before that Office and the other Public Offices Of
ine Government. Being we'll acquainted with the
Nnons Pension laws, and with the sources from
whence proof uf may be derived, he enabled
70 render essential aid TO such may require agent
IN this City
n, lie will transact business of any kind committed to
~. .cunarge, for reasonable compensation.
nii letters on business must be post paid.
lerenes IT. respectfully made to tho Hon. J. W.
e' aho >. h. Parker, ESQ.,, Richmond.
W., H. II. SYLVESTER.
hngton CITY, August 6, 1874. 8-Wim
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
For Me bcacm Of "Cons'anep IN .sstcrdays JIlag.
From the Albany August

TnE ORIGINAL RooREAcks.-We are informed
on the best authority, that Mr.. Linn of Ithaca
and The three other Wings concerned in getting
up the famous branding" Roorback. which the
Evening Journal palmed of as its own-all yo-
led the regular Wing tickets al The late election
from Clay downwards. This would seem 10 set at
rest the political character olall the parties 10 this
outrageous and bold fraud.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22

a gain OF 25G votes in one Congressional Dis
trct
We cannot forbear 10 mention the fact, that in
all the counties in which our talented townsman,
r. X. MEADE. Esq, the Harrison Elector in 10,
who preferred his principles 10 his party, has par
,icipated in the public discussions during The can
yass, we have largely gained The fact speaks
fori,scIt, and gives him need OF praise, greater
than any We can render him.
PctcrsJurg Republican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
III ARRIEI1

Married, at Ioseland, on Tuesday, the l2th
instant, by the Rev. Francis Fl. Mcclure, Mr..
YicroR NJ EprEs, Of Sussex, 10 Miss MARTHA
NJ, younges, daughter Of Doctor Tingnal Jones,
Of MecklcnbuGg county, Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22

friends al the South 10 see 10 what straits Federal
ism was put al the North
We have mol room for The handbill addressed
TO the "Frcnds OF Freedom which is filed with
the usual arguments against an extension Of TEL
ritory, and appeals 10 the Abolitionisis 10 vote the
Wing ticket, as the surest means OF promoting
their views for the extinction OF slavery. The
caption OF the address is sufficient 10 show lis true
character It is an Extract OF The ~ Y. Tribune,
good Clay Wing paper:
"a--r The author OF the following Appeal (JaS
s Gibbous) is an ardent Aholiiioni>t, residing i'll
the City of New York. During The three years
previous 10 May last he he'd the office Of Chair
man of the Executive COMMITTEE of the hmcri-
can An,i-Slavcry Society. He is well known
and esteemed here as a gentleman Of great per-
sonal worth and sterling integrity. His appeal is
entitled 10 more weight from the circumstance, that
having bren educated a Quaker, h. has not been
in The habit, heretofore, of taking any part in ro-
liiics, even so far as TO vote VIII not Adolf
tionisls hear and heed his timely and earnest coun-
sci?
"EIumanys last Appeal To the Aboltonsts
Of the United states against the increase OF
Slave Territory"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

"JoNEsvIt.LE, Lee CO., Nov. !.
"Gcntemcn: As you may feel some interest in
knowing the fate of the Democrats in The election
which has just terminated in the county Of Lee,
hasten 10 PIT You in possession oi the result.
Here is the statement:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
Clay's majority

II will I've seen that our Congressional District
is Democratic, and al the next Spring campaign
We hope 10 see good Democrat elected in the
place OF our present Wing Representative Mr.
Goggin We have beaten our opponents this
time ana we can 10 it again, il we try.
charlottesville Geysoaian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22

Coz Potter has issued his proclamation dc-
claring the election o. the Locofoco Presidential
Elcc;ols.-E ?l'to@eifki0 Ga-e'ie.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
A TRACT OF LAND FOR SALE, AID
JOINING RICHMOND.

T OFFER Tor sale privately, The above tract oil
L Land, containing between three hundred and
iilly and four hundred acres II is situated
in the county OF Henrico, about two miles from
The Main street of Richmond being Land former
IL owned BY Reuben Bakey, deceased, and now
occupied by Mrs Rcdtom and Mr. r. 3. BOYD.
Contiguous 10 it are the lands Of Mrs. Cook, Mrs.
Geo. Blakey and Messrs Mabin, Poe, Starke,
Gregory and New l. is rare that an opportunity
offers OF purchasing land So near the ctyol Rich
lnond, and embracing so many advantages as are
united in this tract Any person DESTROYS of pur-
chasing this Land, can be shown il By calling
upon the present occupants and Tor information
10 price, will please address the subscriber,
who resides in Lvnchburg. The terms of credi,
will be liberal and made entirely to suit the con-
yenence of the purchaser.
ADOLPHUS d. READ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22

We thanl; our friends, Drinker & Morris, for
The second and las, series OF The Auache or Sam
Slick in England, ty the Author Of The Clock
maker" &c. In these rainy days and gloomy
(Whig) times. we cordially rccommcndh This little
Book as certain remedy ior the blues" II is
full oflnn, and conveys, in a pleasant! FORM many
useful moral truths
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,

There have been elected TO The New House Of
Representatives l26 members, (whole number
l23 as follows:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22

Showing Wing gain of four members, and
Democratic loss OF Ten. Ninc;y-scvcn mem-
bers yet to be elected.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22

There was no Southern mail Yesterday, and
we have nothing further from Louisiana. On
TUESDAY, Mr. Sldell, member Of Congress from
Louisiana, passed through Richmond, and said
that The Creole State had gone Tor Polk BY about
filO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22

We received the following appropriate com
munication after we had >kc,chcd oil our hasy
rcmalks on the same subject. II speaks the nni-
versal sentiment Of the Democracy Of this city,
and, we doubt not, will meet with response in
the hearts Of many Wings.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
SECOND DISTRICT.

The result in Our own Congressional Distric
is As follows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18

ly urging Mr.. Clay on the ground OF his warm sup
port of the manufacturers tariff of 1912; and on
The other side
Resolutions passed at meeting of the friends Of
Clay, in Putnam county, Georgia:
"ReSolved, 3. That we consider him pledged
to abide the spirit of the compromise act; and that,
at this time, we look to him as being the only man
in the country whose influence can carry out tri-
umphantly the principles contained in said act.
"ResOlued, A. That as good citizens we are
ever willing to pay any tariff for the purpose of
revenue, but not cent for protection"
And:
"The fact that Mr.. Clay is more of a free-trade
man-advocate as he is ofa wise and reasonable Ia
riff-than Mr.. Van Buren,, is becoming generally
known to the people of the South.-Richmond
Whig.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18

swell Pat" said bullying whig the other day,
to a shrewd son OF the Emerald Isle, ''you don't
calculate to vote for Polk this year, hope'"-
"Yere everastingly maxim blunders of that kind"
replied Pat; 81 do ndade name to vote for the
man, and III tell ye WHY, too, you disappointed
us about the BAFE the tother time, and we think
wen have the PoRRoK now, any how, yer 'onoT." !"
That coon made tracks fast.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18

is Ridiculous as mean. Tie British Bank par
ty, who went for Bank owned principally by
British capitalists, charging meanly and falsely the
Democratic party with receiving British gold to
aid them in this contest Baltimore Republican.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18
BY JAMES r. MORRIS
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
BY j. r. MORRIS.

TERMS 81 so per annum in advance; 90
if paid within six months; so if paid within the
year, and So 90 if payment be delayed until after
the expiration Of the year.
G- No paper will be discontinued, except at the
option of the editor, until all arrears are paid.
nc All communications sent by mail must be
postpaid.
ApvERTIsEMENTs inserted at the usual rates.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18
From the New York Morning News.
A LAY SERMON
CHARACTER AND CAREER OF CLAY
AND CLAYISM

TEXT.
"I never but once changed my opinion on any
great measure of national policy, or on any great
priuciple of construction of the national constu-
lion. oh. Clay Niles Reg, uol. So, p. 29l
In illustration of this text, we have selected
considerable number of '.eegant extracts from
Mr. Claws speeches aud letters, which we propose
to exhibit in that juxtaposition. which Will serve
properly to impress on the public the truth so
strongly and tersely stated by it. Both friends and
foes. we think, will hardly fail to be struck with
admiration by the beautiful consistency and har-
mony they exhibit in his various declarations ana
professions at different times and places, and under
different circumstances of present motive or inter-
est Having had but brief time to give to The task
we are conscious how imperfectly we have per-
formed it-how far we are still from rendering ful-
" that "us,ice to Henry Clay,' about which so
much has been heard. Nevertheless, we hope
that for the present, this ,oH do; and If any shall
hereafter retan of Mr.. Clay, the opinion too COM
mon, alas, in this prejudced age that with all his
snowy parts and brilliant powers, he is yeta mere
versatile, trimming restless, ambitious politician
unballasted and unbalanced by any manly steadl-
ness of character-any conscientious convictions
of doctrine wisely matured and honestly main
tanned prnciples-if any one, in a word, shall
still think with Mr.. Jefferson, that
.sHenry Clay is merely splendid orator, with
out any valuable knowledge from experience or
study, or any determined public principles, found
ed in political science, either practical or theoreli-
cal'-he surely will acknowledge the injustice OF
such view of his character and career
Dividing our copious subject intoa proper ar
rangement, we begin with
l. TARIFF.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18

should have preferred that the compromise, in all
its parts, uniform duties of 20 per cent? could
have been adhered to- "-Clay's letter to Mr.. Mer-
iUether Oct. 2, 1913.
The New York herald., 1844-12-22
Thoatr1ca1s. &c.

The Fakir Of Ava is performing Baltimore He gives
the proceeds Of his exhibitions to the poor.
farewell and complimentary benefit 10 to be given 10
Mrs Stone, In Philadelphia, on Tuesday evening next
Hil the Yankee comedian, 10 to give entertainment
tomorrow evening in the Lecture Room Of the Phiadsl
phis Museum.
In communication recently from Paris stated that
the Creation OF Haydn performed at the French Opera
on the let utmo for the benefit Of the Society Of Mus-
cans and not seat Of the immense hall empty The
sage was enclosed ct the back and sides the bottom
on rising platform, were two hundred and 6y nsru.
mental perormersS on tho sage before them were the
same number OF chorss In the front the solo sng.
ers and IN the middle Of this harmonious army their
leader; Mr. Hsbenecx Cinti Damoreau and Donis Ores
took alternately the part Of the Angel Gabriel Roger
and Dupr.z that OF the Angel Uris Barrhoile and fe
yssseur, that Of the Angel Raphael Herman Leon and
Nile. Dobree. those Of Adam and Eve Tho orchcstra
consisted o. flutes hauboys, clrisnsts trumpets
~ horns ronbones, bassoons, orphicIeides cvm
BAL 20 6rt solns 20 second volins 40 vols 40 vioon
csllos and 30 bass viols The Oraoro was followed bv
the song Of triumph, from Judas Maccsbhus.
The New York herald., 1844-12-22
Common Pleas.
Before n full Bench.
DFc. 2l.-DscI

DEc. -Horatio Underwood and Moses
Couisr-In this cause action was brought to recover
$780, undrr the following circumstances: appeared
that defendants had entered into obligatory bond for
the above amount, and 10th December, l843, plaintiff
had Judgment against ThNmas McAdam for part OF the
amount that said defendant had property which he
cealment having addused the first Judge issued his
warrant-that under said writing obligatory such,
that If said defendant should, within thirty days. apply
for an assignment OF his property and for discharge,
and prosecute the until he obtained such
discharge then the said writing would be void-tut de-
fendant neglected do and the Court under the cir
Gu stances think the plaintiff Ia entitled to Judgment
and this demurrer as frivolous.
El,zabsth Skinner David p. HaH-This was On &C.
ton brought $500 under the following cir.
cumstsnces appeared that defendant had given plain
tiff his bond for the above sum- dated lst January isao
The conditions Of said bond were such, that 5000
paid before ls January 1sa3 then the above ob
cation to be void stated In demurrer that the de.
claraon did not contain the name Of the government
state where the suit brought, the proper title Of
the Court; the Court think that the Court OF Common
Pleas being court Of general jurisdiction 10 OF little
importance how the declaration be although
they do not recommend such a course, and that the
plaintiff Is therefore entitled TO Judgment
Robert msnnsns ads John W Hook and George "a a.
The Court say We to contend that the defendants
gave bis bond voluntarily in lieu Of the bond The
though the question il not free from doubt and difficulty,
incline to the opinion that the bond 10 void and that the
to have been hrss obsors to Ss bppnS acsordns %
to the statute Judgment for plaintiff with liberty for
defendant to plead on payment of costs.
Taac Rannes Edward Dtsiy sued BY tie name Of Ed
scard Dsisv. Judgment vi respondent busters.
Elisha Ruekman ct al ads Frederick Nansie, aiThs
appeal from taxation by both paIiies. Both ap-
peals from taxation dismissed without costs.
Wyliom Paymy vs. .aiesande, PermIy I'm this cause
tho plaintiff sues The defendant his brother for the sup
port o their father in assumpst At the trial the plain
uf obtained the verdict which the defendant moves
to set aside. Verdict confirmed with costs
Pseyis a. Young vs. The Mayer Se-The question
aising in this wheher deputy ofncer, who 10
bound the duties OF the principal during the
.in % % ,ucn ~. 20 ezra y G
Verdict confirmed with costs.
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

BrsHoP CoBB.-The friends Of this gentleman
will be glad to learn Of his safe arrival in New
ore though they will regret to hear Of the serious
acc lent which befe him on his way thher He was on
the Warrior when she sunk The Bishop got on most OF
bis baggage but lost ell his furniture, books bedding
bed furniture, piano. 80. This will Be severe blow
The loss TO him will ho over $1,000 sud cannot fall In
~ circumstances 10 prove serious embarrassment
CfnttHnaN Qassffs,
The New York herald., 1844-12-22
City Intelligence.

Police OmCe.-SAruRDAy.-There nothing OF
the slightest Importance at the Police Oces to-day, al
though the magistrates and the Efficient officers connscted
employed and several interesting will shortly
up.
Coroner's Omce.-The Coroner and his deputy were
left In the quiet possession Of the Office to day. without
ing compelled to out in the cold air. and perform any
Of those dsagreeable duties connected with the Office.
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

NIpLo's THEArRE.-The original Congo Melo.
dsls, from Boston, have secured the use of this
establishment for few evenings, and will CON-
mence series Of their interesting entertainments
on Wednesday evening next.
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

BsAurryUI BooUErs.-Boquets in great vanety,
and put up IN elegant style, may be obtained al
Danlap & Carman's magnificent conservatory in
Broadway, near Beecker street. We received one
the other day from this establishment, which was
certainly one Of the most beautiful we have ever
seen.
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

CHRISTMAS EvE.-The Neapolitan Association
give an elegant ball at Tammany on Christmas eve.
for the beneftof the Washington Monument Fund.
Il will be most respectable and tas,efuusffsir,
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

CHRrsrMAs-We give on the first page this NOR
nibg. very beautiful engraving, representing =
fright merrie" Christmas scene. OF all the holy
days, Christmas has connected with IT, once, the
most joyous and most solemn associations 1t is
peculiarly consecrated to friendship. to the house,
hold affections, and to the sublimest religious emo
tions. il was on Christmas morn that the hea-
venly host sang that anthem OF "peace on earth
and goodwill TO men," which christianity has
ever been echoing back, and which will one day
meet universal response from the hearts Of all
men, Let the day then be celebrated everywhere
with joy and thanksgiving; and that il may be so,
oh ! ye rich, forget not in your rejoicings the
shivering poor
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

KISDHEss TO VoTEss.-The Natives in Philadel-
phia have published In their organ list OF their
candidates for the Presidency in ls4s. 1t already
numbers FIVE, including Gen. Scott and Mr.. Al.
cher, and will probably be increased. When The
time comes for voting, the people, we suppose,
are to toss up copper for one Of them.
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

SPLENDID MUSICAL GIYr Boox.-We do not
know any more elegant gift book for the holydayr,
than Antognini's beautiful Musical Album, con.
tanning the choicest gems in Italian Opera. IL
an admirable work, and got up in truly superb
stye,
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

NEW ENGLAND SocrETY.-This Society celebrate
their anniversary tomorrow. A great discussion
has been going on amongst them relative to the
introduction Of wine at the festivh, one party OPP
posing It strongly, and another as strenuousy insist
ing on the presence Of the Sparkling bowl" The
Rev. David Hale heads the cold. water faction; who
is the leader of the wine party we have not heard.
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

TUE sSAsoS IN NEw ORLEANS, s-Ios was made
In the CUTTERS on the 9th inst.
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

CorroN MARKEr, Dec 3-The Cotton market Is OK
tremely dull and depressed so than at any period
tor some time past Holders are anxious to push of heir
stocks on any thing like fair terms there consequently
IN abundant supply for buyers choose FROM and picts
re fully s per ID lower than the quotations Of Friday
last. Fair Upanis may now be- purchased at All fair
Mobile l-s and Orleans at 3D. The sales Sa,ur
lay comprised 1000 bales Monday 4sOo and 1000 bales
we're sold this day.
HAvRE, New. 30 The news brought by the steamer
Acadin on the 18th ins had the effect Of depressing Ame
rcan Cotton to 81 the decline was however. attended
by increased dcmand the receipt further ad
vices BY the Great Western the market assumed more
favorable aspect and prices again rallied Ito Prices
Arm The sales Of the past ortnight amount 10
is<a2 bslos OF which 09as have been sold this week
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-18
FASHION ABLE
L 4 lilo ri y G


J : = 7
NJ ADAMS u.aIuls In. Irlcnlls and pfI'lf
1 a eencuII1. nnr h. has rc,.ated a t.,, daar,
\ "th fins ~rnef slrd. eaerc he j. ..Iarad u
r'''nle NIL orfefz IN b.- me vuh neane.s and
dr. .paieh n The lass.l mud m9a afrs4e1 vi. At
n inf compensation. atap
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-18
ArEW ARRIVAL 0FFANCy Goope

y AND BONNE1S AT THE CITY CASH
STOft, No 135 Mar 81
I0WTriE.R & Room have Just received s,mo
beautiful LACE LAWNS. Ba1arlnes aud other
summer Goods, Tor Indies wear. Also. n large
supply Of Florence Bind. Blrdseye and Palermo
comets ol the nercst stal. ani At greatly reduced
nrioes. Cali nm or yon VIII mis- some al he
steti.etl goods u I'M season NAV
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-18

I hhs'-MELLOR has received
s,na nv ea1Iled The Orphan. and other
fs,t, 'ol"s The Literary Dfaymal.
'aS.,s1 a're" speak of The obo,o work
lg' g'' rs Ne al The Head of Nav.
s.I 'l." 0" "hal they say, perhaps II
M, - ~ '''ry person to call and get one
''''se''e' onlY'a quarter.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-18

NEW BOOKS-Alger's Mneraloey; Kay :
Medical jurisprudence, Gelc'nllh's Nalufa'
Ill.iory Downing, Goliuge Residences fiofa =
Interpreters Ens's Poems Bufkeu on me Ne"
Te,ranpuG Cove, Greek Lexicon, The ilon'c
Il, en- an. hy Ac5u; With large supply Of hed'ra
,ud school B15hs tn,t received Ay
JOHN uASNLLL. luHI ~