davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01

Joshua LeaviU has been denied place,
as reporter, in the House Of Representa-
tives. He has had the privilege ordina-
rily given to reporters on the floor Of the
Hi for several years, till now, Speak
er Jones has decided there is no room for
him at either of the 80 desks devoted to
this purpose. Never mind; Mr. L. will!
have place there by and by, and the
twenty thousand readers OF the Emanci-
rator will not have to read report of the
doings of Congress, wri ten in the gal
lery.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-15
Enr Mc Enanirer

The animated Presidential election having
passed, and James X. Polk having been called
by the voice OF the People TO the Chief Magis-
tracy Of the nation, have thought il not unad
visable TO address 4 lew words OF advice to the
Democratic party. Let US manifest more libe-
raj and ird,ernal spirit towards our Wing bre-
thren, than TO employ any extraordinary means
OF expressing our delight al the victory which We
have achieved. Let us abstain from scenes Of
revery and mirth, firing guns, and such like de-
monstrations Of Joy. Let us not exult over
fallen political party, but rather trcatthem as our
friends and coun,rymen-and let our rejoicing re
only the Joy OF grateful hearts, believing as We
do, that in the elevation of Mr. Polk the cause OF
liberal principles, and the true spirit aud genius
Of our peculiar institutions will he preserved and
mainiainet-that the Government sill be ad-
ministcred SO as 10 promote the common good of
all classes and advance the interests of each and
every section OF the Union. And, before Close
mr. remarks, would in advance address word
of admonition 10 Mr. Polk, (shonld he live 10 be
installed President or the 4th of March next)-
Let him enter upon the dnlies OF his distinguish
ed station with disintercsted, elevated views and
purposes. Let him be the President OF the nation
and not Of party. In administering the Go
vernment lei him call 10 his aid men of known
virtue and talents, who are his personal as we'll as
political friends-who concur with him in OPT
Mon upon all important and leading Federal mea-
sures. In the appointment OF all other officers
lei him have TO reference 10 their political ssn,i-
ments or preferences retaining all who have
proved TO be honest capable and diI;gent in the
discharge oftheir du.ies-it matters not BY whom
appointed. Let him keep nothing secret in rela-
ton 10 public affairs; but manifest frank ard
manly spirit, using only such caution Z. our it,
.sFcourse with foreign nations may require. Il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-15

listen at their howlnss, because some OF Inc Ma
tiyes were 100 homes, 10 he thus harlered ana ma
eS"sy sss as l raffhpS y" r,s% and
some cases, mol even sp ring The good officers IN
their own paIly-step behind The curtain, ana a.
certain what Wing e@er wasdoolned 10 The bloch
because he did moi vote this way or sha', a. men
bddirg-Hear them Prescribing every olicer'
from A. 10 q, for opinions sake Hear Inc pro,
niscs of place made 10 the tal-cnds OF me
wonld-bt-grval-men, Tor their fawnins and syco-
phancy. ...,,.,;, III ,hosc
things. over our teJecied iriends--eu' 10 those
who have The impotence 10 aunt us Tor not crow
and oar principles. !" we quote the words OF advice
given by The clear-hesdcd and ready-wltied author
81 piece Of satire viz R pol Fann lSi.
mon some lime since published IN The keP"0''-
can Sentinel: r..
"kics Kiovto Kamsclaita, and let every hoon
who IN; V hc alive follow 10 that ho0i hon,sfp.
Kmrs III, Kitchen of all gee Klnts, with Yellow
kirc,s. and destroy every Kooa that would lay his
Elors upon The ko,,ai'Etion"
p. S. Have there been any calls a'--Llt!e
konn Denl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-15
[Elom TIC Peie,s1.ag RepH6iiean.l

On Wednesday morning, abou; half past 3
o'clock a FIRE broke OUT on Washington street, IN
The buli ing known IS Smiths Soap and Candle
Factory. occurred nv Sir. James Smith as such,
and hy Messrs Osborne & frasg Is oacco
Box Manufac;ory The fire was evidently Inc
work Of an incerdiary, and IS SAID 10 have oriSi-
na.ed in that p;rt Of the building used by Mes>is.
Osborne & Eragg.
In few minutes our valiant firemen were on
The ,Dol bu, for all The service they could rem Ter
in Two hours, in their legitimate capacity, they
might rs well have been on The great Arabian
Desert They had to behold the notifying spec
tacle of house after house falling prey 10 The
burning elemen.. with no hore OF staying lis pro-
eress. II iorcib!y reminded rs Of description
we had read Of the scenes enacted on Inc occa-
sion Of The great fire in New York, when The bre-
men were in Inc same situation, with this very
material difference: in New York weather
was SO intensely cold. that every llquic, "iIhon'
Inc natural heat OF alcohol, congo; leo; on ihiS
occasion, the atmosphere was humid, almost SUI
Try, and copious supplies OF water bu! !e" nun
dred varis OFT
The flames rapidly spread 10 the house occu
MED ly MIR. James Boyle, which with The out
houses on The premises were consumed; thence
10 The new and beautiful cdifce Gust erected anc
not completely 81 James Orr, Esq. Here ths
flames were shaved. BY patching the hose, ant
stretching il that could be procured, one lliil'
stream y as CHA ned-'rom Blardto Run VI
are irtIrmed-u being played upon the Ei,ch
en- Of Mr. Orr saved that and the residence
| Mrs Bannister from des,rrc ion
Thank Heavea il was no worse
The principal loss is horne by The Lima Com
! nsnv, in wh ca ufce Messrs. Daniel McCann
builders, had efT':'ed On insurance upon Mr. OFT
| house, il ckirs bit few DAYS OF lis compile
ton, and tha, gentleman mol having taken posses
sin. Mr.. Smith was insured, but not enough
to cover his whole loss, which we have lei r
stated 1t $500 over and above the amount OF IN
surance We did n, hear that Mr.. Boyle los
! anything, bn, wha, is incident 70 hurried move
men and gathering in OF effects; but, be MS los
much or lille. il feeling can make any recon
pence, he has the sympahcs OF The whole com
| munily. b.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-15
BuEalo, Oc,. % :, 1874.
MlLLc3lSM.


Az the cons umm. ton Of all terrestrial things
was expected 10 have Il ken place last evening,
ami being DESTROYS Of seeing the effect d! such be-
lief UPON lis volares a, their las, earthly meeting,
took The liberty, without putting on any material
ascension robe, as did vast niuiuoc Of others,
Of bling present The assembage, indoors and
out probably numbered fifteen hundred persons
II rightly informed about the capacity nj the
house aoon, Twelve hundred were inside. Oh.
served no ascension robes on, and concluded fhat
the rumor Of wagon load having been taken
there Yesterday was only slander. There was
less excitement than expected, and great deal
more cheerfulness manifest in the cuuutenanccs OF
The believers Than could have been supposed al
The hour Of So serious 4 crisis; why, cannot, OF
course undertake 10 saw perhaps II was owing
10 the Il, mness OF their faith bu, could no, help
but think and feel Che states OF those around us
are often perceptibe from their sphere, sort oil
spiritual atmosphere, so 10 speak, that surrounds
them, tina, they were experiencing an inward joy
from the hope and expectation that they were 10 he
permitted 10 stay with US sinners l!ule longer.
Considering the crowd, the meeting was very
orderly. Two or three attempts were made by a
SC, OF rowdie> GU, door TO raise breeze by NOISE
and clamur, but The assertion OF the preacher, that
a strong police was present. Gained the multitude.
and he was enabled 10 proceed with what ne at
the close said was, in his opinion, the last warn
ing ID a sinful world. He finished hy shaking
his coat tails in token OF clearing his skirts oi
the Hood Of those he had Tins warned 10 prepare
for the great event, b. him, hourly expected
Before nine O'Clock, The beDeIc,ion was pro-
nonnced, and the people advised 10 90 quietly
home, and await the awful coming, which mol
unlikely nigh, ,ri aspire 81 The hour Of midnight,
while most Of US were WRAPPED in sleep.
A SHORT STORY wlrn A MoaAL.-A young
Yankee had formed an attachment, for a daughter
of rich old farmer. and aher agreeing with his
"banpie las>ie" went 10 The ol fellow TO ask his
consent, and during the interview. which was an
awkw,,rd one for Jonathan. he whitfield away al
sick. The old m-n watched the movements of
the knife at the same time continued 10 talk upon
,he rrosr~crs Of his future sor-r law, as Re sur
posed. until The stick was 6windled Gown cnaush'
lie then spoke as follows: "fon have fire rr' !.
ner,v, von have steady hahi's, so'd eno"eN look
inp, but vou can't have my daughter! Had u
m,de nms hing, no mater wh; t,of the $ OK you've
whirled away Won cond have hac her-as nis
You cannot Yonr properly will 90 sthe SICK
md little hv little, until all is gone, and your Ia
mily reduced to want. have reed your tue
character, you have my answer"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-15

Willoushby Newton is said to have boosted
that lbs famous "Honesty is the bes, policy" Let
ter carried the Legislature for The Wings in the
Spring. Will he be good enough to inform us,
what has now carried for the Democracy large
majority OF the counties and OF the popular vote?
II his letter was 50 potent al one period, what de-
s.royed lis power at another the very crisis Of
Wig torunc.2 There is no doubt, that i, was
more honest TO come out, Us the Wings did, for
the full-blooded series OF Federal mcasures-but
the Wings made great bluDder, when they
thought 10 make Republican Virginia swallow a
Bank, High Tariff, Distribution, &c, together
with the Grea, Embodiment of all these otious
measures. Mr.. Newton will have TO hunt up
another excuse for the apparent Wing victory in
Virginia, last Spring. The Presidential Election
has knocked his theory into al least 5000 lrag-
! mcntS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-15

is The Peoples Government, and there sho,,,a .
no conceamen, no under currents bu, ,Ss W
pie should be informed, so that the ineress p, TO-
country are not thereby endangered. Let b T'e
turn deaf ear &c the hungry swarm of imnnr,n,''
nate office hunters, who will certainly noIcs.
him-he should not regard his Office as merely = :
iording the means 10 reward parizans. The bieb
est reward that all who engaged actively in Iba
canrass can obtain, is The consciousness thaltbcv
have benefited their country.
A DEMOCRAT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-15
KENTUCKY.
EXTRACT Of a letter, dated

EAII.ALI q q UEtt7, "uttH
LEXINGTON, Nv, Nov. .
81 wrote you that from the first appearances Of
the few counties heard from in this Stale thu,
Mr.. Clay's maJotity would be less than Goverror
Owsley's in August but as the returns come IN.
| am indnced 10 change that opinion, and now
believe the vote of Mr.. Clay will be from 10
5000, being an increase Of abou' 1000 This
was produced by the overwhelming news from
the Ohio election, and the prevailing feeling iha
Kentucky was lost
I'VE had news from Virginia last nigh, mo-,
unfavorable 10 our cause. hut will not credit any
such reports it is bad enough TO lose Marylalt
We feel assured Of Indiana and Tennessee"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-15
A DEMOCRAT.
Extract Of a utter frOn,

TX 40N'li y n UttFI TTUNI
CHARLESTON, S. c. Nov. IL. "A.
Cur hearts here are filled with the deere,
gratitude at our triumph, because we believe sin.
ccFe 3, that il will secure The permanent peace
and Independence Of the country and preserve the
Ini0n rpm nep7neipi,s Of the Constitution. Mr..
Claws success wonld have endangered BOTH
1.-THE above is an extract of long and able LEI.
ter from distinguished and patriotic Democra,
We aypublish the whole OF his very interesling
communication. "-Enquircrl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-15

DtlHOcfdilc HdJ3IilN ~ LAT, 1000
These counties gave Gen. Harrison in 1910
S63 majority.
Democratic gain, 1901
The $; me gain in The balance OF the State will
make Col Folks majority $500!
Was ever such a victory wonl
MISSISSIPPI-AH Right!
"CoLuMaus. Miss, Nov. 5.
"Thc election for this county (Lowndes) has
Just terminated. A, this precinct, it is for Polk
453, for Clay lac Folks majority T. The cleo
tons heretofore have generally shown Wing
majority of $50 Now see the change Harri-
sons majority al this precinct. in 1910, was l2S
in this county majority. We have heard from
all the precincts bnt two, and Folks majority will
certainly be pot less than $50 So much for
Lowndes. The Democracy out here are o. X
and confident OF success. God speed the good
CAUSE have been in several of the adjoining
Counties and an increased Democratic vote is
certain For instance, in Noxubee and Oklbbe-
ha Mississippi is safe by from 5000 10 $500
The canvass has been very warm The Wings
have represented Clay as being in favor Of re-
ducing tine Tariff, TO the revenue standard; and |
have even seen some saying 10 the people that il
Great Britain takes possession Of Texas, she will
pay for al our might've slaves ,here that she al
ways has done 50 with our iug,ives TO her pos
sessions What think you OF lhat7 Perfectly in
character, say you. | heard Wing orator, who
had been a Nullifer in South Carolina, contcnd
that Clay was against the present Tariff, and in
favor of annexation. He was answered by that
lofty Mississippi Senator, Gen. Sreight and fully
exposed.
From the Columbus, (h.) Democrat Eniya.l
LOWNDES COUNTY IN A BLAZE OF
GLORY,
Trio Hundred ard Sir .Man,iiu for James K.
Polk and George W. Dallas.
The following are the official returns from
all The precincts in this county. The result is
good great, glorious, Our majority is fifty great
er than the mos, sangune Democrat in the coun-
ty calculated upon:
For Polk, 65o;-for Clay, GA.
Ii is reported that Oktibbeha has given a De-
mocra,r majority of from fifty 10 one hundred.
We repeat wha, we have heretofore said, that
Mississippi is safe, for Polk and Dallas BY fire
thousand rotes al the least calculation.
DELAWARE.
II will be seen from letter which NE publish
below, that the Wings have majority Of lis in
New Castle county, which we think renders il
almost certain ha, ihe Stale has gone for Clay
We received letter from Wilmington, Della
ware, yesterday morning, after The mail left here
Tor The East, requesting US 10 send down By that
days mail al the returns We could, as the Wings
were trying 10 make The PEOPLE believe that the
result, OF he Presidential Election was still doubt
fr!, snd that Delaware nigh! decide il The lei
tie! informed u. that the Wings had the hardihcod
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-15

We have heard from but six precincts in Dick
son, showing gain If - for Polk.
Wilson (reporled Wing gain) 220
Williamson 80
CANNON CorSTY, Nov G, 1914
Dear Sir:-Po!k's majority i l65; last year
33i-showirg an increase OF 1870 in favor Of De-
mcc!acy. Yours, respectfully.
CID BEDFORD REDEFMED
SurLDYvlLLE Nov. 5, 1874.
Dear Strive have carried Bedford by 20
majority. This is glory enough for len years;
Bedford stands redeemed, regenerated and olsen
lhraed. Democratic gain since last year, l0l.
P. S.-Reurns are just in from Lawrence,
Marshall and Giles, showing Democratic gain
of 3q3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-15
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS

The Harrison Co. Scion OF Saturday brings
The following majorties, viz: In Preston III,
Tyler l25, and Richie 1907 of course, all far
I,oK. In Justice 10 the good old county of Har-
rison, We re-publish the following from the Scion
1--WE hope our friends abroad will be careful 10
note, that since 1870 parts of four new counties
have been formed ont OF Harrison, taking large
portion of her Democratic strength In making
calculations they will please note This fact
The counties are Marion, Barbour, Taylor and
Richie
"BRAxroN CouSrY-Full returns are net in :
Clay's majority SO far is 49, and two precincts to
hear from, which will reduce the Wing majority
and may probably give small Democratic ma
joriiy in the county. Harrison's majority in This
county was 90"
BY LASTEVENINGS HESTERN NAIL.
VIRGINIA.
Tazcwcll, 527 for Polk! Smyth, 9G: Scott 2l6;
and Leigh near social Tor Polk!
The latest accounts from little Russell is, that
she has given TO IOLt majority of ,! The
Abingdon Banner says: 'wOpid
sqneecc IN. The Wings didn't save the fiddle
after all"
Little Tennessee has done better than ever
What higher compliment could we pay 10 that
gallant region
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-15
LOUISIANA-S0tc!

INV ORLEANS, Nov. :, ISIi.
"Our Democratic majority, thus far is about
900 votes, beginning at The Balize, and running
mp 10 Jefferson Parish, including the city
Ii is nov confidently believed that we shall have
from 500 10 1000 majority in the State. You
NAV relv upon these calculations. | will give
YOU the news from the upper Parishes as soon as
heard from.
From The " O. Republican n Thursday, Nor :.
ELECTION RETURNS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-15

Yesterdays Compiler publishes the full re-
turns from Tyler county, Virginia in which
Folks majority is 7l-(anoiher account saws
1851 The writer says. "set down Tyler Wing
hereafter" We should rather have her as she
is; of the good old Teffersonian Republican"
School, which, in 1910, the Virginia Wings
were so proud of.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-15
1888 1901 9sl7
42,50l - 500
Two precincts to hear from.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REwAl

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REV Ar
WILL be given for the apprehension AM
w liveryto me of JESSE, sometimes 6
himself JESSE MITCHELL, who absconded %
Monday, the llth of November, 1874. Saii q
is mulatto, with long black hair, and %
right hand he has one or two stiff fingers
about 80 10 80 years old, supposed 10 be 81
three 10 four inches high, and very stout
came from Stafford county, near Frederickst-
think he is aiming for Stafford county or
free State. The above reward Of SIS VII
paid if taken in the Stale and $50 il taken
of the State, and delivered to me, or conhnei
any Jail so that can get him again.
ACHILLES LUMPhE
Richmond, Nov. Is. dl;-eT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-15
1Ecnm ne y. O. Plequane.l

We cannot find room for so constant reports oi
races throughout the country as We might wish 10
give; but when We hear o! one Won Al nine nc IS,
we are bouni 10 End place Tor H. The Revei!ie
OF the 2ylh ull., furnishes us with The following
graphic report Of the performance. 1t cane oil
al s.. Louis on Monday, the Ssh ul,., ami will
iptere readers in this State, more particularly.
as several OF The horses engaged in The race will
doubtless figure OH our own turf within month
or Two:
We returned from The course late las, evening.
after race Of nine heats which surpasses in
interest and variety all our preconceived notions
of brilliant race, and throws in the shade all
the great struggles that il has ever been Our ioi 10
witness.
There were seven entries, six Of which, at The
sound OF the buglc, made their appearance upon
The ground-Ana Kendall, from lameness having
been drawn. The betting was as various IS bet
,ers would desire il, and there was hardly any
way that Spectator in search Of good cnanre
could not have invested his funds 10 either good
or bad account.
Cherokee Maid was first iavorite, ana The re-
sult will show how nearly she JUSTIFIED The eypec-
taions Of her hackers.
SUMMARY:
MONDAY, Oct. 2s.-Cizens' Purse sl50-mile
heats-best 8 in s.
H. l. French's br. c, Red
Eagle by Grey Eagle dam
b. Moses 3v. O.. GAS l 3 0 / /
JP. Whites Oh. G, Frosty,
BIZ Eclipse, dam by Rather,
5 years old,
W. Baird's ch. h., Magnae,
by Eclipse, dam by Sampler,
wears old, Go i = :
7 G. Moore's gr. m, Che.
rokee Maid, by Marmion,
dam b. Tecumseh, BY O., 2 4 DIR.
VIM P. Miles b. T., Cano-
~, by ConAagrarion, dam BY
Sussex, years old, 5 6 81. O.
J. Frost's b. f., Lady Ply
mouth By Flagelator dam
By Eclipse Lighlioot 4 y. 0. 4 5 E r 9.
s. L. Berrys b. t., Ann
Render, by Mingo, dam b.
Arb wears old, DR..
Ti,ne-sOa; l57; 200; zoo; col o.cG 2'ol;
20I; 2Q2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-15
UoRTHAM's OFFICE, No. :, Excl.

$1,000 Capital The Virginia Monon:;
Lottery, Class No. l6, draws TO-DAY - !
mond Tickets for sale until -: oc.g.,
Prizes: $1,000, 1000, $40, 459; Of ~.
of 200, 5 Of $50, 10 OF 100, 90 OF 60 80 u.
l42 of 80, &c. Tickets Sl-shares IN p,
ton. Certificate OF packa ge-Wholes 81
halves Sc 40, quarters 80 20.
Nov l5-lt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-15
BY LASTEVENINGS H'EST'ERN NAIL.
VIRGINIA
To the Editors Of The Enquirer.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, NOV. I, 18Th
There was report here on Sunday evening,
that the Wings had carried Philadelphia city and
county BY 5000 majority The report originated
had received letter from distinguished Wing
in Richmond or Philadelphia, (repors differed as
Ia where this distinguished Wing was,( stating
this to be the fact, Well, OF course, the respecla-
bic Wing lost no time in reporting il about. The
Wings crowed Justify: the Democrats whispered
'Roorback, and felt as confident as ever.
Well, Monday came in a windy unpleasant
Gay but there was no rain. On Monday alter
noon. we received the Joyous intelligence that the
Democratic vote in Philadelphia city and county
had gained more than thousand! We were Of
course, full of JOY and the Wings overwhelmed
with alarm and confusion. The Democrats were
seen crowding together, their faces beamne with
lfcongratulatory smiles. | had never seen so
many Democrats in Charlottesville before they
came out like snakes in warm weather
The vote was taken in College on Monday
The Wings had given up, that We had majority
in College; and We quite confident Oft, had bgae
ged more than honest Democrats ought 10 do
when 10 itturned out that the Wings had = ma
joriy OF 20. We were all surprised bu, we
Democrats were ashamed OF ourselves; for, in
playing the Wing game Of brag, for The first time,
we had been shamctully caught. Every Demo
crat internally resolved that he would never more
follow the bad example OF the Wings. We were
(bolh parlies) surprised at the result, which is
thus 10 be explained twenty Albemarle students,
most OF whom do not live in College, and Of
whom we consequently see but little, voted and
they all, with one glorious exception. voted IS
Wings. Had il not been for this the Wings
would still have had majority Of one.
We are full of hope, that the glorious canse Of
Democracy will triumph; that Henry Clay, whose
purpose and policy ii has been 10 delude and de-
grade The people, will be stopped in his career BY
the indignation of the honest freemen Of the ma
ton, and will be forever banished from the coun-
ellis of his country, where his influence has al
WAYS been exer,cd against her welfare.
The Wings pretend 10 believe that Georgia
will go for them in this election. Here is an ex
,rac, Of letter TO friend Of mine from Gcor-
gian-a member OF Congress: The last cleo
tons answer fully and satisfactorily your letter Of
the 9th instant, and will only add, that Georgia
is now considered BY the honest OF both parties as
Democratic beyond the contingency OF doubt
| have not the leas, apprehcnslon> as 10 the resu
myself There can be no doubt of orr frium
phan, success in November" DRAPER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-15

Arkansas ELEcT,oN.-The Little Rock Ga
ze,te eli The 3lsr, states, that enough is known of
The result Of The State election, 10 show tina, Glib
son (he regular" Democratic candda,e) has
been electe! Governor, By majority OF abou.
1900; arl Yell. Democrat, been chosen for Con
grcss By .bou: A30o,-(N o, BuHstin.