davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-10
Later from Vera Cruz.

Later dates from Vera Cruz bring the
intelligence that the Mexicans, apprehen.
sive OF an attack upon the city Of Mexico,
by Gen, Scott, were fortfying all the pass
es leading to their capital.
Large bodies Of troops were concentrate
ing at Jaluppa and Tula, for the purpose
of resisting the advance of the Americans
Dates from Tampico are to the 10th ult.
The Louisiana Volunteers who had been
wrecked on the Ondaka had arrived safe.
with the exception Of six who had been left
upon the road. General Cos commanding
the Mexican troops that made the demon.
stration for the capture of of the LOUISIANA
ans had demanded ofCol. De Russy their
surrender, giving him days time to con-
slider the proposition. The same night De
Russy marched his troops for Tampico
without molestation from the enemy.
The health Of Tampico was good, and
the number Of American troops there a.
mount to seven thousand.
The New York troops were on their
vessels, still lying off port. Most Of the
officers were on shore.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-10

good soldiers of them! But don't expose
them unnecessarily! Take good care Of
them, General!' "Why," continued Jack
son, ''by the Eternal God! | wouldn't give
the lives of twenty Of my brave Tennessee
volunteers for the whole British army!"
A powerful expression of that generous
humanity which so we'll became true cour'
age, and of just appreciation ofthe value
oil the life Of an American citizen! And,
much, as we regret to repeat the character
istic profanity which accompanied it, W.
are reminded by it associations Of that oatt
of which Sterne says: "rhe ascending
spirit who flew up to heavens chancery
with it, blushed as he gave it in; and tn
recording angels, as he wrote it dowl
dropped tear upon the word, and blotte
it out FoREvER!"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-10
Tbe portasr Sentinel.
RIA We N N A, OHIO:
80, .I wuc-a. 80 $50
Wednc sday, March no. Is4s.
Adjourned Rail- Road Meeting.

An adjourned Rail Road Meeting will be
held at the Court House, on Friday eve-
ming next, ut half past six o'clock, to hear
the reports Of committees, and TO ascertain
more fully what interest may be felt BY
this community in relation to the Cleveland
and Wellsville Rail Road That this Road
will be constructed. and that, too, speedily,
is deemed q fred fact. The only remain
ing question now is, Shall it pass through
Ravenna? Itis question of life or death
with this place, and our citizens begin to
! feel it so. Four Thousand dollars of stocl
have already been subscribed. Let there
be general turn out on Friday evening
Let us hear what the dairymen and wheat
growers have to say on this subject. Sew
raj addresses may be expected on the occa
gSnn. -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-10
From the Mt. Vernon Banner.
SHAME ON TOM CORWIN.
BY A SON OF TOLL.


Shame on Thomas Corwin! sheme!!--
Who, | ask, would seek his famel
Who, like him, who would wish TO be
Pointed at by all the free
Through this land, as one who would
Rob of clothes, deprive Of food.
The noble, patriot, little band,
Who've fought the battles Of our land;
Barred their bosoms, shed their blood;
Suffered for their country's good?
Shame on Corwin! Where is hel
In the Senate ofthe free
Sworn to guard his country's good
Yet denies her soldiers food
Votes against the bill to loan
Money to defend our own!
This has Thomas Corwln done,
He, and Cilley, done alone,
Thanks to Heaven, there were no more
Tories on The Senate foor.
Shame on Corwin! would not
Bring on my country such blot
As he has done, for all the gold
Our foes possess though ten times told.
Ohio, weep! for It's your son
Who this shameful deed has done!
Weep! l say arise, arise.
Teach this tory in disguise
He must bear his shame alone,
That this deed you do disown!
Shame on Corwin; o for shame /!
Black as midnight now his name
Blacker than his tawny skin,
Black without! he's black within.
Vote against bill to feed
Those who for their country bleed!
Shame! 0, shame, where is thy blush!
Corwin, let your voice be hushed,
TAX no more of patriot zeal
Till the blush of shame you feel
Mt. Gilead, Ohio; Feb. l9, l847.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-10
By Electric Telegraph 10 Pittsburgh.
Copied from the Daily Morning Pest,
CONGRESS-


On Monday, in the Senate, the following
bills passed:-Army Appropriation; Post
Routes; Erecting Light Houses; Relunding
to states money expended in equlpPlng vol
unteers. 81.
In the House, the Irish Relief bill Great
ed some confusion; an amendment was ol,
fered for the relief Of the American Poor,
decided out Of order.
On Tuesday, in the Senate, the WILL
MOT PROVlSO was rejected ten MAORI
tv. The Three Million Bill then passed.
MARCH
SENArE-The Resolutions making DR..
Houston reporter of the Senate's proceed,
ings was discussed till recess.
A number of unimportant Bills were
passed.
The Three Million Bill from the House
substituted for Senates Bsl, and passed.
Oregon Territorial Bill was taken up
upon which q brief debate ensued.
Mr.. Wescott moved to lay it on the ta-
bic, which was carried by six majority.
The River and Harbor Bill was taken
up and passed.
Resolutions employing Dr. Houston as
Reporter of proceedings passed.
Mr. Allen offered resolutions repeating
Mr. Ritchie's expulsion.
The Senate here took recess.
HousE-The Appropriation Bill was
taken up, and Mr.. Adams spoke against
the item in favor of the schooner Amistad.
This item was rejected. Two other items
were rejected.
The Three Million Bill was taken up and
passed without the Wilmot Proviso.
A motion was made to suspend the rules
to enable the Committee Of Ways and
Means to report the Relief of ireland Bill.
Mr.. Mckay reported the Pension bill
with Three Million as amendment. De.
cided out of order.
The Senate's amendment to the Pension
Bill was then agreed to-
The Senate's amendment to the Bill Of
fcering the Ten Regiments was disagreed
to; and the Lieut.. General insisted on, by
twenty majority.
Committee of Conference was asked for
The House went into the Committee oil
the Whole on Three Million Bill, anc
the Committee adhered to the Wilmot Pro-
viso. Committee rose and reported Bill tc
House, when the Ploviso was rejected by
seven majority.
Motion to lay Bill on table was not car
rcd.
The Bill then passed without Wilmot's
Proviso by "a majority.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on amendments to the Sub -Treasu.
ry; Committee rose without final action.
The House then adjourned.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-10

GEN. JAcKsoN's REGARD FOR THE LIVES
OF HIS MEN.-Much has been said of the
rashness and impetuosity of Gen Jackson.
The following shows that with all his i'm
petuosity, he still cared for and priced his
mon. 1t is from the N. Y. Express lead
ing whig paper:
"a characteristic anecdote of General
Jackson, strongly evincing noble trait in
that stern, valient and unquestionable sa-
gacious commander, to whose memory the
circumstances does such honor that we are
happy to be able to present it to the public
on the high authority of the person to
whom Jackson made the statement Our
informant arrived at New Orleans on the
fourth orFebruary, 1915, (about four weeks
after the crowning victory over the Brit
ish, and being an intimate personal friend
Of jackson, proceeded to the Generals
head quarters, and passed nearly the whole
night in conversation with him, mainly,
upon the incidents of the recent great bat
tie. After narrating many Of the circum-
stances of the conflict, General Jrckson
said-aI suppose you have wondered why
permitted the British army to retire from
the field and make good their retreat with
out attempting to hinder or modest them,
after they had been thoroughly crippled in
their attack on our lines" His friend re-
plied-"No. General, did not; because l
knew you would not have taken the course
you did, without good reasons" eyes"
=. II Yocl,son ekT bo5 .oosoo. c., 49,, oo,
duct. knew that my brave volunteers
were inyincible, in their position, and that,
behind these breast works, they could de-
fend themselves against the best troops in
the world. But knew that in the open
field their want Of m litary experience and
discipline would. expose them to terrible
: loss from the fire of the well drilled vete.
rams Of the British army, still capable Of
opposing several complete battalions to me.
II is true, ! could have routed them and cut
off their retreat, and destroyed or captured
their whole force; but it would have been
at the sacrifice of hundreds Of my best vol
unteers---aH unnecessary sacrifice, because
my success was complete without it. /
had done oil that was to bc desired. And
then-to think Of throwing away the lives
ofmy bravo voiunteers--said the old GEN
eral, indignant at the idea Of such wan
ton sacrifce-''my brave Tennessee vol
unteers! many Of whom, mere boys Of
eighteen and twenty, we're brought to me
at Nashville from the country by their
parents, In some instances by their widow.
ed mothers, who said to me, here General,
( Is our only son'--or, as sometimes when
one parent brought three or four boys to
me, Here ore our sons! Take them, and
make them fight for thcir country! Make
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-10

Felix Grundy, became at once ali exemplary, (
abstemious, siudlous citizen, and was speedily
admitted 10 the bar. His life-fTom that day
to this-has been pure and irreproachable.
In the year 1887, Mr.. Turney was elected
to the U. s. House of Representatives, and
held a seat in it till the year l843. In 1874
he particularly distinguished Himself in the
famous Tennessee canvass Of United States
Electors, as the advocate OF Mr.. Polk. In
1.-The year l845 he was prominent as candidate
for United States Senator, and had expected
The united support of the democracy of the
Legislature Of Tennessee, and the influence
lof the present President Of the Union. Con-
ftray to his hopes and expectations, caucus
of the Legislature was held, and MIR. 0. 2.
Nicholson was agreed upon as The candidate
of the Democratic party. Mr.. Turney avow
ed that this result was brought about unfairly
and unjustly, and determined THAI he woult
not abide by it.
The election took place last winter. Wher
1t came on, MIR. Tufney avowed himself al
independent democratic candidate; drew OF
from the caucus the mountain democracy
and the Wings voting for him, in spite OF hi
opponents. he was elected.
The result of this affair, and the contumac
Of Mr.. Turncy in resisting caucus nomlna
,ions and dctation, for many months estrang
ed him from the Democracy of the Senate
and until his recent cololuy and antagonist
with MIR. Calhoun, his legitimate estate wa
a subject of doubt and speculation; tina
memorable controversy has, however, cas-
aside the veil; and Mr.. Hopkins l.. Turne
must be regarded as the advocate and champ
ion of the the President and his administrator
He, however. persists most vehemently 10 b
opposed to all caucuses, all caucus candidates
and caucus dictation. In this he does no
very materially differ with Mr.. Calhoun.
Mr.. Turney is man of an iron mind, an
an iron will. He is bold, yet modest; inexo'
able in his determinations, yet pretending t
nothing. Mr.. Calhoun found him an un
comfortable antagonist, through an unequ'
debator. HIS private lie is free from tain
and reproach, and might be pro6lably initial
ed by many of the more prominent memb +
of Congress
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-10

WnLMoT PRovIso. Three Mill
ion Bill passed the Senate on the Sd inst. by
q majority of FIVE votes, it ithaving previous
ly passed the House with proviso, pro-
hibiting slavery in any territorytha might
be acquired in the settlement of our diff
culties with Mexico. The proviso was re.
jeeted by q majority often votes in the SEN
ate. The following is the vots- upon the
rejection Of the proviso:
YEAs-Messrs. Allen, Atherton, Came
ron, Cilley, John M. Clayton, Corwin, Da-
Wis, Dayton, Dix, Evans, Fairfield, Greene,
Huntington, Miller, Niles, Philips, Sim.
mons. Sturgeon, Upham, Webster, and
w oodbridge.--2l.
NAYs-Messrs. Archer, Ashley, Atch:
ison, Badger, Bugby, Benton, Berrien,
Breese, Bright, Butler, Calhoun, Cass,
Chambers, Colquitt, Crittenden, Dickson,
H annegan, Houston, Jarnigan, Johnson ol
NJ aryland, Johnson of La, Lewis, Man
gum, Morehead, Pearce, Rush. Sewer,
Soule, Tourney, and Westcott-3l.
The following is the vote by which the
bill was ordered to its final reading:
YEAs-Messrs. Allen, Ashley, Atchison
Atherton, Bagby, Benton, Breese, Bright
Butler, Calhoun, Cass, Chalmers, Colquitt
Dickinson, Dix, Fairfield, Fl annegan, Lewis
| Mason, Niles, Rusk, Sewer, Soule, Stur
. geon, Turney, Westcott, and Yulee-29.
! NAys-Messrs. Archer, Badger, Berr
en-, Cameron, Cilley, John M. Clayton
Corwin, Crittenden, Davis, Dayton, Evans
Greene, Huntington, Jarnugin, Johnson
: Maryland, Mangum, Miller, Moreheat
3 Pearce, Phelps, Simmons, Upham, Wei
: ster, and Woodbridge-24.
: The bill was passed as amended, and sci
i to the House, and the bill passed in th'
, branch without the proviso by "a majoril.
: We have not yet seen the vote by whic
t the bill passed the House.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-10

New YoRK Town ELEeTtoNs. The
democracyof Jefferson county, N Y. have
carried II towns, and the Mexican wings
s!!! The Tribune is rather peevish over
the result, and in giving vent to its feelings
it says: t' a@ ,,a
"rhe wings Of Jefferson have been try
ing for several years past to see how badly
they could do in their Town Elections
and now they've done it,
Can't the Cincinnati Atlas copy this
and give it os an evidence of the progress
Of Mexican whiggery in New York. ~
Ohio Siatesman.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-10

u The Washington correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, in a letter of the
date Of the 14lh Feb, gives the following
extract from the TRADE of Mr.. Westcott,
one of the Senators from Florida, in the
Senate on the. 18th:
81 warn the democracy ofthe people Iol
this country that they don't know the twen-
tieth part Of the corruption-the .tscuieat,
reehing corruption Of this government y
y 81 solemnly believe that if the
people ofthe United States knew the man.
ner in which the government is conducted,
if they could all be assembled hero in the
city Of Washington in twenty four hours,
they would excite revolution and tumble
the President, the heads of the departments,
both houses Of Congress -,rhigs and demo,
crais head over heels into the Potomac!
and / believe they ,c0uld serre Them right,
too"
The Enquirer's correspondent adds the
following comments upon this choice cx-
tract: ..,+
"The Senator tells his brother Senators
to their face, in speech urging them to
cast disgrace on free citizen for publish
ing what he (Mr. w. termed q dcfamato-
ry article on the character of the Senate,
that they are so deeply imbuod with fecu.
lent and reeking corruption, that if the peo-
pie only knew it and were here assembled,
they would be so incensed that they would
tumble them head over heels into the Poto-
mac; and in his opinion, they would be
rightly served. And yet, after this these
same whig Senators that Mr.. w. termed
so corrupt, after he had concluded his
speech, shook hands with him and congrat-
ulated him on his happy effort! They are
willing to sink their self respect, if by SO
doing, they can encourage detection in the
democratic party. Their motto would
seem to be, tive stoop to conquer"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-10

GPThe New Orleans Picayune, says
that Mr.. Henry, q grandson Of Patrick
Henry, commands one Of the companies
raised III North Carolina.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-10

GFSl2,9s1 81 have been received in
New Orleans by the Treasurer Of the Irish
Relief Fund, up to the goth ult.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-10

Iowa There will be no election for
U. S. Senators in Iowa, during the present
session of the Legislature. Federal fac
tionists in that young state, ass isted by
'possum'' democrats, have thus far sue
ceedcd in defeating the will Of the people.
Time will bring all things right.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-10

NoMINATIoNs.-The following nomina-
tions were confirmed by the Senate.
GEORGE w. HoPK1Ns, Of Virginia, as
Minister to Portugal.
DAVID TOP, Of Ohio as Minister to Bra
zil. =
JOHN w. TIBBATTs, Of Kentucky, as a
Col. under the..Ten Regiment Bill.
The above were all confirmed.
CHARLES J. lNeERsoLL, of Pennsylvania,
was nominated by the President as Minis
ter to France. tHfsff 81
Mr.. BEAUMoNrE was rejected as Com
missioner Of Public Buildings.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-10

20 The British Lords have agreed to
pay the transportation Of bread stuffs dona-
ted from this country to Ireland and Scot
land.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-10

Pennsylvania. - Francis r. Skunk has
been renominated by the convention which
met at Harrisburgh on the 4th inst, as the
Democratic candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania. Ofthe 1919 votes cast he
received lO6, and was accordingly nomi-
mated upon the first ballot. Morris Long
streth, of Montgomery county, was nomi-
mated for Canal Commissioner ls,-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-10

CLEVELAND CHARTER ELECTION. AT
the election for city officers in Cleveland
on the lst inst ), J. A. Harris, Esq, editor
ofthe Cleveland Herald, was elected May
or by 76 majority. The Times says, "a
brilliant victory would have rewarded the
exertions of the democrats, but for an un-
holy alliance between the fedoralists and
abohtionists." e4 u..t
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-10

GFElbridge G. Spaulding, whig, has
been elected Mayor Of the city of Buffalo.
The Democrats have routed the coons
in Rochester, and elected their Mayor and
secured democratic majority in council.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-10

r GF The tory papers have constantly de-
clared that, Notwithstanding they believed
the war with Mexico to be 'unholy, unjust,
and damnsble,' still, they were willing to
vote for means TO prosecute it. All at once
the whole crowd of them change their tone
and bestow the most fulsome praise upon
the speech Of Thomas Corwin, who declares
that the President shall have no funds from
him to prosecute the war. Corwin is an
extremely fortunate man. Let him act as
he may, he is bound to be the idol of the
federal party. Does he vote for supplies
to prosecute the war, they admire his pat
riotism; does he declare that the president
shall have no funds to carry on the war;"
they admire and laud his moral courageP
The great king of federalism can do no
wrong, and the his followers and admirers
cannot be inconsistent. >.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-10

RELIEF OF IRELAND Tho New York
correspondent Of the Washington Union
has prepared table showing the amounts
collected in various parts Of the United
States for the relief of Ireland, the total a.
mount being $l73, 900.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-10
Curious History.

In his controversy, Mr.. Calhoun called to
the arena Senator who has lived in compare
tive Senatorial obscurity ever since he has
held the seat he occupies. The name of that
Senafnr Is
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-10

The election in New Hampshire took
place on yesterday, the 9Th. We shall
hope, Of course, to hear. that the friends Of
the country have achieved another victory
over the Mexican tories.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-10
Ravenna, Mach 8, 1s47.

"The proposition to tax tea and coffee
in other words, to tax the breakfast and
supper Of almost every family in the free
States, it is thought will yet bo carried
through this Congress-"
The above paragraph appears in the O.
hio Star of last week. Congress has ad-
journed, and, we believe, without taxing
the peoples "breakfasts and suppers.''-
1t has been one Of the fundamental princi-
Piles of protective whiggery, and one which
they have labored harder TO cram down
the people than any other, that the imposi-
ton of duty upon foreign imports did not
increase their price in the market in which
they were sold-that tho duty was not paid
by the consumer. To establish this most
unnatural and unreasonable doctrine, they
have employed their most able orators, and
scattered their speeches and other docu.
ments broad cast over the land. But now,
when they think to prejudice the people
against the administration and the demo.
cratic party, they make the admission, that
tax upon tea and coffee W ould be taa
upon the breakfast and supper of every con
sumer OF those articles-in other words
they admit that the duty is paid by the con
sumer. Verify, these federal leaders mus
think the people to be of easy credulity, il
they think to impose on them with q doc
trine which they themselys deny almost with
the next breath.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-02

If ~" a. - 80. IT,t.. -.a,tu ~ w inI~m
Price due ed IN - s'0'
our epni 10 ths-ia 6dety nervru-ne, OF sIpr,.,on
Vtouf an sshhes- o. tho gh Men on a.,
version tie Had far eIesd pr sor.-p A. vbT,
cannot would not and ruEht tn- m 20 ,
TN e' and mo err Pops nty snoo in 4,
INN and e'eiv tie sniqae simplicity oreins-tha
n es ~ % nj IN VIII eh "a pnii,on In t.utt ia a
nii' To be pree'd TO Cow ers-ihst III on trauaioo
rom which any ID be rnsd m -. ..nm, M
and language Of Hnner-ard tugh 10 "a, .,prr. ~ a.
much pr &c u Am ue i'm IN M r,,e ~
OF tn Tfans.itoE-S0Ethsra Quarterly Reuisu Julv Ia4a
roF 'Aeo by NASH n WUpDHOUsE
Main.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-02
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,

WE have for sale privately, n credit Of @,
TX and ~ months that valuable family
de1ee eeng In the town Of Maneheser recently oceupd
ate herander Areher IL a story D~-Hing with
i"o also COOS ana Convenient oIthouSs--sy kchen
houss' ON able eaui,Eeh house &c, ta par
win Lage hnnt yard H. m which my a ding
view OF the City of Rehnond aLd pocue
Gems IN On ie OF eel vai1n sai1 properly by
inc MUTUAL assurance Company for the
y NANed Al s--oOO SAID property purcbas a
pnes. HoDGEs ROY A. PIIIJAN
de w.u -,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-02

= BoSk StS e-Ruret mar or The Fai,hsss Wiz. Nv a.,
snihor Of Tea Thou nd Ycar-Pr!ee IS e..
spantarts and their roinry. by Richard Ford, patI
History e the Cnurh of Chr Il. In.ttioa 10 ,bs
SIieenth Century which nd Prsre, OF
its Corruption ana Reformation, BY Th0ma, G il,,d
SIN on he PctIt' FAn pop res togs thr with
TIE cause Of the maadthe eiters on of III e..,. "a
otsF aE's the HSes srspg refr7 AMI N. b,
N as Of av'r ing that caany By saee sIreoa I, u
Bank OF Enfh d,
soEs and Bld' by Samuel Lover ling those urg in biz
ia sh Even ng and hitherto unpaL rr We and Tor
Saeby ~ 3 eIsspR a..
i23 uns.. ~ $1,000 As9 5,1:.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-02
SU PERB
Patent Double Action Harm

- ii. TAYLOR has inst r, cerveI T. ur superb
faent D'nle Acton Hap from he 81 tory OF j. p
brown 20 NO IT, Bernard Street. oxford London e,t.b
hei n il" hvng b'en pfeviou.S IN the Manu-
aetoty OF the Celebrated Eaid ard Broawav Yo
h'se e1rn1t be surpUcs q tone or es
t o. "GiAmlH'h'p Tue admirers I'd paueukry proles
sois OF m Harp invited IN In.tfum.p nj.
Mr bto~n IS now IN Ri hmond Ne remain 4 few
WI ee h'ppy to receive ORDERS aEend my
other business con eetsd be Harp
lie wtlalo he pleased information In h rov.r
eefAins The Harp II those wh1 may favor H. n
n, Pm TAYI ORS
n IIth a, a.