davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-02
TerritOry.-No. A.
For the Union

VcrritOry.-NO. A.
portion of fellow citizens object to the further
acquisition OF territory part, and argue that il will
ultimately tend to dissolve the Union.
ols the apprehension well founded Is it warranted nv
experience or Is il not! If estimate the future by
the past there can be but opinion and that is that
it has foundation in reality, as the following facts
clearly prove.
When MIR. jefferson about 10 purchase Louisiana
il most violently opposed-t was strenuousv con
tended that it not authorized by the Constitution
that it would be the exercise of arbitrary power on his
part that would be needless, profess and dangerous
acquisition that ought to conine ourselves to the
good old thirteen States" and in fact the purchase If
made, would prove Pandora's box, words of like
import But Mr. Jefferson, in nowise deferred and with
ms usual prescece persevered and made the purchase
and who now will, or call in question its proprety
and ooundess advantages to the whole country! ~
Assume that England had purchased Louisiana instead
on Inc United States with the right of navigation of the
Mlsslsslppi, what would have been condition in the
as war WIN her lher navy, great powerful and then
conadeIea inpt'c'oe, stretching from Maine to New Or
!cAhsi ne' army with every necessary appointment
oneu on our horneIn frontier; troops flushed with vic
ofy IN me WAT win France; commerce abroad near
~ anninllacd hemmed IN on all sides divided as we H.
were at home, with the port of New Orleans in state of
occuaion, - matter OF course regards the trade o
the whole far west and southwest with line of fort6
cations up the Mississippi consequ The mos
ing and deastrous to the country large must
y have followed. while the glorious sth January Isi5
would have taken place to gid the brightest pages
IN the history OF our country-an event which iustlv
entitled Gen Jackson TO chaplet of unfading aIory
while it conferred upon the United States national
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-02

FASHIONABLE Goods-WAETER HARPER& co
L Pennsylvania avenue, between 9Th and 10Th streets
have now in large and well assorted stock of the
most fashionable and stylish goods of the In silks
we have
Plain changeable and figured
Rich brocade dresses, trimmed
Black silks of every grade
Casheres mouselnes, and nerinoes OF most desirable
shades
Various styles of plaid and striped worsted goods fol
dresses 4. ...
Lupin's best bombasns
Very richly embroidered lace and muslin dresses, supe
rior any have ever sold
Capes collars, cuffs, sleeves, &c.
Silk and merino vises, manlas, and cloaks of the
latest Paris fashion, some handsomely embroidered
Long and square cashmere shaws
Also, every variety Of plaid and printed heavy wooDen
shawls, suitable for the season
Ladies' and gentlemens gloves, best make
small lot of superior French and English cloths cas-
slime res, and ve.tings
Cravats, scarfs, and pocket handkerchels
House furnishing goods such g. TO- and ia linen and
sheengs towels, napkins counterpanes and ban
kets, will always be found on hand
Our friends and purchasers generally respectfully in
vited to give us call.
Oct 3l-3teoif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-02

(tENTLEMEN's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Brown ,,
VI Hoe the largest stock and most complete assert
ment of genemens wardrobe and toilet articles of
fered in this city. viz ...,.
Yoke-neck shirts
Silk, merino, and cotton under shirts and drawers
Robes de chambre LH...
Silk, kid, and merino gloves
Suspenders and suspender braces
Brushes and combs fiaf. as I.....
Perfumery OF all kinds
Canes umbrellas 40.
Every article usually kept at gentleulcn's Quitting
adjustment may be found my store Prices form ano
all goods sold that do not represented be
turned STEVENS.
Halter and Rentlemens QUILTING establishment,
Oct N-eo6tif No Browne Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-02
\ rARsuAL.s sALE.-In virtue of writ of feri Gcius

NTARsHAL'S sALE.-In virtue of writ of feri facas
ltl issued from the clerks office OF the circuit
the District of Columbia, for the county OF Washington,
and to directed shall expose 10 puslic SALE for cash,
Thursday the 10th OF November the front
the house door of said county, O'clock p the
following property All that part OF ground lying and being
the city of Washington it being the south part of th
said lot which designated tho ground plan Of said
lot No in square No 1928 the said part Of said o
containing $500 square feet of ground, will be
fully described deed of Thomas CurbMy, trustee,
John Sessord, and dated the 9th of March, 1928 and
corded in Lber w. b. No b. foos 296 and 297 with the
improvements thereon fronting 80 feet Eleventh
and 80 feet North street Seized and levied upon
the property of John Scssford and sold satisfy udica
No 81 October term, 1913, in favor OF Hannah Bargy
ROBERT WALLACE,
Marshal of the District of Columbia
DOT II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-02

For the Union.
In the columns OF the National Inteligencer of this
aid Tasisro, changing the democratic party, as party
with appropratng to itself the entire credit of allowing
foreigners seeking an asylum shores the prvi-
leges, both social and POLITICAL which are guaranteed by
the constitution to our native born citizens For in
his life this gentleman is correct in ascribng the dem
Who let us ask, made the first attempt restrict
the rights and privileges OF foreigners coming to our
country? Let the history of the alien and sedton laws
answer. 1t was the old federal (now whg) party. And
then let ask who restored those privileges by lessen
ing the time requisite for naturalization? 1t the
democratic party, under the lead OF the immortal Jefferson
himself Who and what party was it, at much later
period, who so violently opposed TO the interest and
privileges OF foreigners coming to Shores to
qure before exercising the elective franchise that they
shall have been residents in the country some fifteen or
twenty years! II was the federal wing party, with
Henry Clay and Lewis c. Levin their leaders And
who let me ask at the present day, manesng the
who seek an asylum on our shores Let the cleo
ton in Pennsylvania On that occasion, union
of the votes OF the native American and wing parties
thereby electng Johnston plainly foreshadows coming
events for if by union OF these political parties the
vote of the great democratic State OF Pennsylvania shall
party who from the foundation of the government have
been your unyeldng opponents will have been placed
at the head of this government And now, fellow ct
zens sons freemen of the Green Isle of Erin will you,
you, consent to cooperate with the native American
and whg parties, and by your votes aid in bringing into
since the day and the hour you first reached our happy
land The 18th OF November is at hand. On that
day you will cast your votes for weal or for wo" Con-
slider and ponder WELL then, before you destroy those in
estmabe privileges bequeathed to you by Jefferson and
Jackson FAIR PLAY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-02

Our friend Col. s. C. Siambaugh left Washington this
morning for Lancaster county, Pennsylvania the place OF
his nativity. We wish him pleasant Journey to his
home and friends. and happy return to this city after
the election OF Cass and Butler a1r rraa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23
VOLUME XLy.-NUMBER Is.

revolutions which may arise among different
nations
Besides, such guaranty is almost ndspen
sable 10 the construction Of railroad or canal
across the territory. Neither sovereign States
nor individuals would experd their capital in
the construction OF these expensive works, with
out some such security Tor their investments
The guaranty Of the sovereignty of New
Granada over the sthmus is natura! conse-
qucncc of tile qua anty OF lis neutrality; and
there does not seem TO be any other practicable
mode If securing the neutrality OF this terrl-
tory. New Granada would not consent to yield
up this province, in order that it might become
neutral 5 ate; and if she should, II Is not sum
ciently populous or wealthy 10 establish aud
maintain an independent sovereignty But
civil government must exit there, IN order 10
protect the works which shall DO constructed.
New Granada is a power which will not excite
he'jealousy Of any nation. If Great Britain.
France, or the United States, held The sovereign
ty over the isthmus, other nations might appre-
bend that, in case Of war, tho Government
would close up the passage against the enemy
but no such fears can ever Re entertained IN re-
gard 10 New Granada
This treaty removes The heavy discriminating
duties asalns Us IN The p9rts ~ New Granata.
which nave nearly destroyed our commerce and
navigation with tha, republic and which we have
been in vain endeavoring 10 abolish Tor The last
twenty years.
j! may be proper, also, 10 call tie attention q
the Senate 10 The - h article q. tie ueay, when
prohibits privateeTing in case Of war between the
two republics; ami also 10 the additional article
which nationalize, all vessels o! the parties
which shall BE- provided 10y the respective 60
vernmen,s with a patent issued according 10 is
laws" and, in this particular. goes further IMAM
any Of our former treaties. JAS. X. POLK.
WAsHISGT0N Feb. 10, lS41.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23
For he present We are done.

Tie Wing cannot argue arav The effect Of
Mr.. FilimJrc's constant. utilization, whiein Con
gresS, with Shade and Giddings, when he cues
lion Of Southern rights was brought ". What
was MI. Wise's view OF the abhoueh doctrines
OF MIR Fillmore We have already .nown, BY
quoting Mr. Wises speech in 1895, which Mr.
f did not attempt 10 conroverl, lhercbyadmiltne
Inc justice Of the commentary
But 10 come down 10 later day. We have
charged that Fillmore is in favor OF lie Wilmo
Proviso, and in justification cite the srong tact
ina, last year he was nominated for Comptroller
OF the State Of New York b. III VIII. Conver.
lion which took up and adopted The Vino! Pro-
viso "correr Stone" which had bael rejected
by The Democrats Of New York in their
Convention! VIII The Whig deny the cor
reciness Of this statement, and CA ii show
10 The South any evidence 10 explain away the
force oil The position We have taken II Mil
lard Fillmore were not supporter oil the WIZ
mot Pfoviso, he contrary would long ence have
been mace 10 appear - The South. Blu hfann't
be done
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23

under The defined Limits OF our Constitution, gives
him proudcr position as NAN than ,ha, OF
those who, as favored subjects. fare sumpluously
upon the means wrung from The poor and oppless.
cd Subjects OF kings and rulers.
We are tempted al times almost TO think thai
Wing leaders must be demented, when they cali
upon the Democrats 10 abandon their glorious
standard, under which they have mariully fought
from lie DAYS OF the great Jefferson, and come 10
the support Of The party which has 10 principles
TOR the public eve, but which hugs 10 its hear,
the platform q principles il was the pride
OF The oli Federal party 10 rally TO- The
thing is as absurd as was The claim OF Mexico 10
Texas, alter The hero Of San Jacinio had lhrashed
her soundly and bargained with San;a Anna for
what they considered was their own and which
they had possession OF for eight or ten years, and
after she Lad been recognized by The most power.
tul nations OF the earth as an independent State.
We think he Times showed some tact in not
noticing The violent and unbecoming manner in
which Mr.. Thompson spoke .! * President II.
lei; whom be charged with s-cref and Ucfa,ious
arrangement 10 employ The navy, army, and the
whole means oflhis nation, 10 aid in The separa.
ton OF Texas from Mexico. This assault upon
Mr.. Tyler mus, have grated harshly upon The
ears Of some Distinguished Wings in The meet
ing, who, in The pcndancy Of the annexation Of
Texas saw nothing nJa,'ous in The course OF
Mr.. Tyler.
Although Nj. Tyler did good service to his
country and Illus protected popular rights. he
committed The sin, not 10 be forgiven by the
Wings, Of ,ocitening their patty when ne asipe,!
his country.
When Mr.. Tyler's administration shall be-.
come maize cl history, unlaned with The per.
sonal bitterness which Wing leaders indulge in
towards him, il will furnish bright page in our
coun,rys annals, and bis Wing revilers will
cease 10 be rmembsred, except as those whose
allegiance u party 50 far blinded them as 10 n.
ducc them Il dcnouncc public servant for pre-
ier,ins 10 srrc the int.rest Of lis corHtrV 10
lbc behesl q party. Who is bold enough now 10
say that NJ. Tyler did not faithfully serve the
interest ofhb country BY Welding The Uniied States
Bank bill
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23
PowH.Tls SEAT, Heurico, June 2o.I
InNpIc0 COUNTY

Al n meeting OF persons friendly 10 ne nonl'
nations Of Lewis Cass and William 0. Butler ior
the cffices oil President and Vice PTesiden, OF he
United States, held a. The Court House on Tues
day evening The 2is inst,
On motion, Ro. n. Mayo, Esq, was called &c
The Chair, and Mr.. w. A. Ejmondson appoinle.
secretary. The following resolutions were offer
Ell and unanimously adop.ed
/ Resolved. Tia, committee of nine be 4 p
pointed 10 give public notice calling meeting D
he Democrats of,hs county, al the Couf House
on The frs, day Of next Conn, JulyD 70 rallig lh'
Democratic nominations Tor President and Vic'
President OF The United STATES and also 10 organ
ze Democratic Association for this county.
2. Resolved, That this committee De also re
oues.ed TO draft Constitution, &c. 10 be submit
led 10 he Association.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23

}. Resolved, That the said committee be also
requested and authorized 10 invite one or more
speakers 10 address The meeting AT next Court.
Tac !yl'owing gentlemen were appointed a
committee under The first resolution: John NJ
Gregory, William NJ. Fulton, john B Young
DR.. t. E. Jeter, Philip Mayo, William F. De.
pries'. DR.. J. n. Powell, Thos. J. S.arke and An.
thony Robinson, Jr
Ga moion the Chairman and Secretary were
a. ed 10 lie committee
Resolved, That these proceedings te publisasd
10 he Enquirer and Examiner
The meeting hen adjourned
10. A. MAYO, Chairmau.
WIS.,. A. Epa9NsoN. Src'ty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23
WHO IS WILLARD FlLLMoRE2

We shall let the Savannah Georgian inform
our readers
Miaod Fillmore OF New York-a man who
has volcd n Congress with he SHADES, Gid.
dnpses, Gaes, and that black. spotted crew ofhus.
in The summer Of ISL when all true Southern
men were ,Traycd in favor OF Polk an! Texas,
addressed large mass meeting oil the Wings Of
the Empire STATE, $1,000 Of all sexes and ages
being piesn) from a booth, and almost mmcd-
aely undo, banner OF the "Decency Parry" on
which banner were painted Gen. Jackson AMI
James K Polk, the later monn'ed by negro,
who bore asma banner, on which was inscribed
"TeXas."
In his address Mr.. Fillmore exhibited the
strongest acrimonious hostility against the Souh,
and converted great rational question (he Ia.
riff INFO mere sectional one--cenied that the
Southern people cculd ever become manufac-
turing peopl: Without reriiing their power 70 re-
tain their slaves
Had hls sreech been listened - by Wings Of
Georgia many Il lhcm would have 9c'cf for
Polk and DALAI instead Il hugoing !c:cat 10
their bJsums in he persons Of Clay ana FREEING.
huysen.
ii they can hug Willard Fillmore lo their DO.
SONS alter The exposure we intend 10 5eslow on
him, they are MOI The men we take Them tor.
II they rariiy he nomination OF Tavlof, we
DEFY ,hr-n Il rati.y The nomination u Fillmore,
Tor while in New York h. was god enough
Morgan 10 propitae The vile spirit oil ana,icism
and deadly hostility 10 the Sou,h,--iI Georgia
his name will be hoo.cd GU, Of every assembly
oil The people as unworthy OF The suiirases oil men
who arc, ike Washington, not ashamet Of being
slave holders
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23
To the Editors of tic Enquirer

Nelson COUNTY, June 18Th, 1913.
Gentlemen IL was amused 10 see in your last
paper >ho; quotation from The "Whig," fore.
shadowing important acquisitions u TIM Taylor
canse." Such annuncla;ionsare calculated, and
no doubt intended as sor. OF trap, 10 catch
'green ones" in; and such stratagems are charac.
ierisic OF The "Whis," as well as most Of The
other Wing journals q The day. They seem 10
rely more upon the eullibilily Of the neoplc Than
They do upon heir understanding AMI PATRIOTISM.
And you, gentlemen, have well cautioned the sa.
pen, Editors Of that paper OF he danger 10 which
they are exposed of being trapped themselves
They talk 0! acquisitions 10 ne Taylor cause
when il is notorious that, far and wide, as far as
heard rom. (and can speak confidently Of tins
county y tens. hundreds ami thousands oil hereto
fore nad.fsted Wings are now unqlalifedy de-
clari.s thai thew will not SUPPORTER TayloIior
The inpouan, Office Of President, as much a hey
,sjcem him 10, ms military services and o.Eer
v,nous qualities. And, in making this an
nouncem,n permit tue 10 congratulate my wor-
Inv friend Living. OF The "Vfginia Palrio!" on his
boosted ACQUISITION, some weeks ago 10 m
"Taylor cause Of one Of our most respectable
and intelligent ciizcns." Tha, worthy and re-
spectacle citizen, upon receiving the Information
Of The nomination Of Gen. TAYLOR by he NV his
party" puplicly declare, that he had said ne
would support General Tayor il he was a 40
patty Candidate; hui, standing a he now does,
Inc caniia e Of parry. and Of a parry, TOO, with
which he differs 80 materially in many respects,
he beg, Ieaye,, b. excused from swallowing he
whole bog, b;ists and an and shall he vely
much mistaken, gentlemen, II every 'raspsHah'e
and Intelligent" Democrat throughout! The Union
don't make III. same ifani; arowal. "Avai aol'
lily" dom. lake among or mountain boys, as ~
moran, as the "Whe" may take them 10 be; and,
like o:her sensible men, we go Tor principles mol
men," Respectfully,
A SUBSCRIBER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23

MATO'S BRIDGE.-We are pleased 10 see
that this bridge, which was swept of BY he great
food in James River last Fall, has 8 lar ap.
preached reconstruction as 10 admit passengers,
vehicles, &c, 10 cross in safely. lis o's was a
serious Inconvenience u many o; our cizens, as
well as 10 he people 0! the South sds-all OF
whom mus be glad 10 learn that Mr.. Mayo, is
cnerpfisins proprietor, has 50 soon accomplished
the object they all so much desired.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23

We learn with pleasure that Captain E,d~aIa
Deas, highly meIiroricus officer, who was i. re-
Gently by court martial, sentenced 10 De . n' ;.
missed from the army, mas been ordered back u
his regimen; the President, by and with me az
vice and consent Of the Senate restoring nun !
his rank and position L tn'"n
POWHATAN COUNTY.-Mr. Irving 40 ano
Col. Hopkins, Electors for The 81 Electoral W.
,rict will address The people Al The Husneno
Snrine,. 10 Powha,an, on Saturday, The 9Th DAY
0! July. A general attendance Is respectfully
invited.
y City papers requested 10 copy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23
NAVY BEEF AND PORK FOR lS4s.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
BuRrAc % PRosistoSs ANp tL0THiao,

June 7. 1915.
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals for
- Beef" and "Proposnls for Pork, n tir mny
be- will be received nj inns otica unit O'Clock, T. NJ
on Monday the lnh day OF July next. for furnishing
and delivering, free OF all ard risk 10 the United
States
Five tho'lsand four hundred barrels of Navy Beef.
md four thousand eight hundred barrels of Navy PORK
Each barrel TO contain not less than two hundred
pounds weight Of beef pork of weight
either article viii lie paid for. Ito lie delivered At The
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-08

cal de siien'ion % her ffiends and tle public
gearrally. Among them are ihe follouIne. yir:
Assorted CANDIES. assoasd NUTS. chee.e.
NaimeSs. caranls, Raisins. Fig. Dates. LemOn..
Pranes. GE.pes. &c.
sessrs, Tshacco, snuff. and Pipes.
Baskel.. assorted; Soups. assorted, AMI sha.
yiag cseam. Pehumed Balzamic sand Balls ;
Toys Optics. Fancy and Work. Boxes, q an kinds
and prices; improved Pink ssucsns.
Preserved Ginger. Cocoa Nuts, Lemon Syrup.
Perfameries. q III kinds. Marbles, assorted ana
lnIia-rubber States.
Essences q = very superior quality, ,ir; Paul
dafere x ca.s concsntraied Extracts of RaIifa.
Mace. Almonds. Cayenne. Cloves. THYME, &c.
scaieh Herring. Backing. Candies Jsync,s
Hair Toi ic. &c.
she has the pleasure Of stating that san.s
Claus. On his lad annual visit, expressed his en-
tire appreciation Of her good things. and carried
OF large quantity Cor hi. Gsorilts among the
children. ~ -. 49,
January I. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-08

ALL's FOR THE BEST.
Brx. =. rrrrrR.

Isfhfaams Nusis % : Nssu gie sp.-
Alrs ~ dc hess = ,ansuiBe and eherrful;
Tf0uhis sRd sesro& are fri<nds IN disguiz;
Noshing but Folly gocs fsi,hless snd isarfal;
Courage forever ! happy and wise:
Al Z Coz de bcs,-if man would but know 4;
rrosi5snoe wishes Is ~ 70 be blea;
This i no dream q she pundis o. poet;
Heaven i gracious. snd--AIl . far he hesa.
An : for Inc best, 81 hi. On your standard.
Solder q sadness. Or pilgrim oflsve.
whOiO The shores Of Despair may have wsndefd,
Away-wearie,l swallow, or hesn-ssrieken dove:
Al 2 Cor the best.--be man hut conGding.
Providence icndeHy governs the rest. :
And the ffail hsrque q His creature Is guiding,
Wisely and wsrily. al for The best.
Al 5 for tie best, thcn fling away ierrors.
Nee, al your fears and your foss in ihe van.
And in the midst Of your dangers or errors.
Trus, like child. while You strive like man
An : for the best.-unhiass'd, unbOunded.
Providence reigns from the east 70 the west;
And By both wisdom and mercy surrounded.
Hop and Be happy tha,-All : for the best
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-08
PRoFANE SWEARING.

d" To Swear-is neither brave, polite, nor wise |:
You would not swear upon the bed of DEATH
Reaect-your Makernow csuldstopy your breath "a
Brother s. and mys, II were enter
tanned during the convention week, Al The
house nf y medical gentleman. eminent in
his profession. but s,iir,sd. il was said.
Ia profanity in ordinary conversation.
Without premonition. no suspicion nf
so blameworlhv practice could have a.
risen in our minds; for no real christian
ever showed guests gresser courtesy, or
seemed more free ron prnfaneness than
our genllemanly ho.i. lie did not even
annoy Ne with lady like mincines, putting
forth the buildings Il pr"faniis IN" Ia me
-god gracious - and ihe like.
But on Sabbath night, our conversation
taking a religious .urn. the subject Of pro.
fame swearing was Immediately named:
when I could MOI resist The temptation Of
drawing ho ala venture. andso said:
"Doctor. " cave ven tomorrow and
be assured we ars sely grateful 10 Mrs.
ID. and yourself; hut may | say. dear sir.
we have been disappointed here I"
"Disappsin.ed!"
:" Yes, sir. but most agreeahly."
I" In what, MIR. CT"
"will YOU pardon me. il | say we were
misintormed. and may name i ~
.Cer,ainiy. sir. say what ynu wish. e
Well. nv dear sir, We were lald that
Dr. D. was Hni guarded III bis Ian
sllsgs--bal surely you are misrepresen,.
seI-~ss
! "Sir." interrupted he, II do honor you
Cor candor; yet, sir. ] regre. to say, you
| have not been Giisiafofmes. ! DO, and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-08
oonfectionaries, sc.
mrs. vAssETR

HasJ1sl re-
crisrd s~-
~ large and
Wei ~isucd
aHonmenlof
srtietesin
her line q
business 10
Which abe
would re-
aAmasF.Ha..