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The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-08

EJ.-@o-sy <,-s 1s.5 HEHS1Sc3 aAAAu
Worcester Express.
. -~SN& TINE subscriber has commenced running
ESFglN1A L Stage and from Upton daily,
tSundays excepted) to connect with the
line between Worcester and Grafton leaving Upton Hotel
al 81 and returning will leave the General Stage
Office, Worcester at 5 P. Nj.
The Grafton and Worcester Stage viii run twice day.
leaving worcester at 10 AN. and PM Leave Orator
ut 4 A. M. and P. NJ
Books kept at the Grafton Hotel, at L. M. Smiths Post
Office N. E. Village, and in Worcester, at the General
Stage Office first door North of the American Temperance
fIouse -,
very necessary that all Express Business should oG
accom- panied with written orders and signed personally
ssnt # I II. dw,f TYLER HARRINGTON.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28
CoLUMBUs. Dec 2l.

ONO LEGrsLArtRE:-The House af.
ter reconsideriHg and laying upon the
table so much of ye,isrrday's resoiution
as required the Clerk to put the House
printing nut to the lowest bidder. and af.
ter the members had let off little sur
plus gas adjourned. 1t would seem from
this that Sam Medary had whipped in
the refractory.-ED.
In the Senate. the ballottings continue
II to Ia. very dull monotony. AL
noon to-day the number reached 211.-
Mr.. Olds has paired of with sick demo-
Graf.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28

EA pert lawyer in the South lately
|insulied the Judge, who fined him $50.
He repeated the insult, and The Judge
doubled The fine; he tried it again, and he
trebled it, Finally, he asked permission
to 90 home. What fnrl" sold the Judge.
TO buy your houor's paper at,tcn PER
cent. to pay my fine.
Emma.-7"Clrinda, dear. are you go
ing in mourning for your aunt's deathl"
Clo--Oh no, Emma, nor shall we close
our shutters" ae,i la l0tl m
Enin,a,- Indeed how is thaIl You
did both for your uncle. ."'9y .u.s
Cl6.--"Yery, true;ibyt, then, aanl has
nothing to leave us, and you know uncle
left pa $4,000. 5l.s as
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28
WHOLE NO. 1865
CONGREsslONAL.
By Telegraph for he Daily Lancaster GarsIe
WAsmNoroN, Dec. goth.

1 - ~~'N6'"P"JVf htc Nesty AeNnFFstef 0eNstte
WAsmNoToN, Dec. goth.
SsNATE.--To.day's session was oecb.
pied with the discussion Of resolution
I3ifered on, yesterday hy Mr.. Dodge, Of
Iowa, to admit Father Mathew 10 seat
within The bar ofthe Senate Chamber.
Il was finally carried by vote Of 33 ayes
to Is nays. The Senate then adjourn.
ed.
Hnusr,--Ih the House, TO- -dsy, was
witnessed scene Of confusion. Several
propositions and resolutions were offered
and rejected. and several attempts made
TO rescind the resolution passed. last
week, prohibiting debate until a Speak.
er was chosen; but they all failed.
This has been the most boisterous and
unruly day since The House net.
The House finally proceeded 10 vote
for Speaker. With the iollbwing result:
59th ballot-McClernand 50. BOYD 2S,
Strong Is. Miller 6. Stanley rs. Win
throp 80. Wilmot 7, Scattering H. No
choice. ~. ... ..-,
Inc House GJJOnrned.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-5 M.
SENATE.-This body met and after
some Executive business,
adjourned. o..
HousE--As usual, several propositions
aud resolutions, Of 10 particular interest,
were presented. followed by scenes Of
.cnIIfusion, fun and folly. when finally the
House adjourned witliout bsIloiting for
Speaker. ..s
The Wing and Democratic caucuscs
meet TO night. for the purpose ofheariDg
The report Of a conference Commitiee,ap-
pointed by both parties, on Wednesday
night last It is supposed that some
scheme will be devised and agreed upon
for an organization Of the House.
Dee. 2tst.-P. NJ.
Edward J. Msrris, Of Philadelphia,
has been appointed by the President, ss
Charge to Naples, rice Mr.. Powers re-
signed.
Sir Henry Littyon Bulwer, the new
British Minister to the u. S., arrived at
o'clock this afternoon.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28

~A little law is somewhat danger.
Gus. a driver of an elephant, short limo
since, demanded the amount of toll in
passing through a turupike-gate. The
keeper was puzzled. The law provided
for horse, OK aud ass. but not for an ele;
phant. "Iguess you will have to pass
toll.free. said the keeper, ''as ! have
seen the elephant without going to Mexi-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28

Very IMPORTANT DIscoVEY-VERY,-
During the rather desultory discussion
inihe House yesterday, about expendi-
lures, the Speaker, Letter, found much
trouble in keeping the members in order.
Somebody was continually getting over
the line. Finally, as last resort, he ex.
claimed to them: Gentlemen, this is a
Legislative body, and not Coqtereacs
meetingr' We left Ohio State Jour-
nal. ,f -.-,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28

= j. l. 4
A FEMALE MiNER.-The only white
woman ] have seen in the mines is the
wife of Frehchman, who came here
from Calcutta. She dresses in trowsers,
and wares thin hat and red shirt, as
most of the miners do, and her hair be-
ing cut short, is not suspected Of being
woman. probably by one tenth who see
her. The first time | saw her, l was dig,
ing a hole in the MokeIfnay.a a few teel
from where she and her husband were
working in rocker. lno,iced hei fem
mime look and thoughtful expression of
countenance and mentioned it to man
who was working near me. He inform
etsme tina, what | supposed 10 be a re.
markabIe handsome young man was a
woman; that she was the wife of the man
at work with her, that her husband was
once wealthy merchant in Calcutta, and
that the wife had been accustomed TO
ease aud luxury. o.. l.s..',..ls. s. s.. Q .
Failing IN business and becoming poor,
the husband determined todig fortune
out of the earth in California, and. the
wife true to her companion, only. con.
sented, when she should accompany him
| have seen her at work with. the pick
and the, spade early and ylale--there il
ever a lhouehlful expression ON her coun
ienance, but she never seems discoul
aged; and yet the unfortunate pair have
had The worst Of luck, not having dus
gold enough 10 pay their living. This il
one Of the most romantic incidents tha
a life in the gold diggins Of Californi q
from time totime developes.-- Bos. Times
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28

SINGULAR CASE OF TRANcE.-We learn
from the Cincinnati Enquirer, that Mrs.
Smith, of that place, appareslly died a.,
bout five days ago, but the body is still
warm, and exhibits no aPpeatancs ofde-
cay. We never hear of such. a thing
without thinking ofIhe case Of Mr. Ten
ant. of Monmouth county, in this State,
many years ago. He laid in state of
trance for weeks. but afterwards revived I.
and lived several years. He published
an interesting account of his sensations
during the time Trenton m j. GaS.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, Dec, S9th.

"' WASHINGTON. dec, 23tn.
Yesterdayths SENATE was engsged in
appointing the standing committees, and
having finished that branch of business,
adjourned, .,.s.,,4
In the House. Father Mathew appear
ed on the floor. A resolution was pass
ed, giving him seat witbin,he bar. He
also visited the Senste--was introduced
10 the Vice President, and The Senators
generally. .,. ..,lt.,
In the House a number of different
propositions and resolutions were inlfo-
duced relative to facilitsting tho election
Speaker, and were laid on the table. An
attempt was made to rescinH the resolu :
ton passed last week. ptechdihg debate
until the speaker was elected, bui failed
Mr.. Julian took his seat yesterday aud
voted. a ,-.- ....t.r ,
The House proceeded to vote for
Speaker with the following. result: ' ai.
Fyiy5irtk Kote.-W Winthrop "a, Nc
Cernard 40, Boyd 81, Strong II, Julian
4, scattering 81. ......, s..
FJey.seVenM Vote.--Wiuthrop SS,
McCIernard 40, Boyd %. Strong II,
Julian 4. Cobb 4, scattering 3S, -, 80.
FJ1y,eigu Note.-Winlhrop Sc, Nc
Clernard 46, Boyd 32, Strong II, Cobb
10, scattering 2S. No choice. ''
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28

gThs Lake trade Of New York and
Boston for the year ls49. it is estimated,
will amount 10 5000. 900 in value,
This commerce is said TO double itself
every four years. In 1S44 it was more
than $4,000. 900.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28

8 FRANkp steNs.-Senator Myers,
in his very infoftGAatb quarrel with the
Senate yesterddy,tioining, said: 80 'sf'
"If the Chair had put the vote IN the
usual ,5dy, tiS vote might or might not
have reversed the decision bfthe Chair"
Here then is admitted @hat.we charg-
ed, tbatlbe Chairman when he finally
concluded to entertain appeals from his
opinioH, did NOT doit in The usddl way.
He stands forth,. confessing- that he has
violated bartiameBtafy law and uniform
usage, and his only excHse isihat by tf0l-
lowing The rule his own imnerious will
might lbeyoted down BY the Senate, as it
clearly would bave been. We put the
confession on record forfeiture use. We
ask our readers'to remember it. The day
Of judgment upon these acts dill comel
+ l,'"''' aOhio State JoaradJ, Dec. 1S.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28

WA Califnrniansays that Miss Abis
M---, formerly Of Edgartown. Mass.
was at San Francisco, making s25 per
rday by washing. s-F iysef
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28


An INcipENT AT HAvANA.--A cores
pondent of the New Orleans Picayune,
writing from Havana, Nov. 3Oth, says;
"At The time the Ohio and Falcon were
in port the streets were filed with Cali
fornians, with their pan,aloons inside
their well creased boots, queer looking
hats on their heads, and the handles of
knives and butts of pistols peepiug from
their pockets. During the whole night
bands of them roamed through the streets
against all ordinance, and to the manifest
terror of The waichmeu. A parry of these
undertook 10 arrest squad of about for
ty Calfornians, when these in the great
est good humor took possession Of their
lanterns and lances, and, with the watch
in their midst, proceeded to the palace
where the ball was in full play, and insis-
ted on being admitted 10 see the Consul
of the United States. General Camp
bell came out from the saloons, when one
of them "Bowery boy no doubt, made
himself spokesman, and said he had found
these fellows, the waichmen, trying to
make a muss," and so they took them
up. They therefore wanted TO know
where the lookup was. The Consul
laughed, and told them that. as Cuba was
not yet quite annexed, he 'hadnot the ne
cessary authority, but he would call the
Mayor. This gentleman politely left the
dance, aud gave orders 10 the watckmer
not 10 interfere with any one that might
that spoke English only. Sothe "b'hoys'
gave up their prisoners, and walked of
quietly singing sFe -f
"Oh, don't cry, Don Diego" g7,e
to the tune of oh, Susanna a..,..
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28
J. Lehmiam's Book store.

.yTNHE undersigned hs for safe at his New Book
!, Store, one door East ofthe Hooking Valley
Bank, variety of Bibles and Testaments, large
and small, plain and gilt good supply Of school
Books and blank Books also Theological, Medical
aud Miscellaneous books selected with care aud
Stationery Of good quality. s.
D, To the above may by aided, Publications OF
the American Bible, Tract, aud Union Sabbath
School Societies, @ .tl
JOHN LLuMAN
Lancaster October 5. l6i9 ~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28

TowNsEND's SARsAPARiLLA.-Dr. S.
P. Townsend. the New York Sun says,
has sold out the good will Of bis sarsapa-
rilla business for 100000; and ire raw
material and machinery Of. his .nanufac-
tory at Albany for 100000. Mr.. Tbos.
w, Cummings is the purchaser Mr..
Townsend relires with very large for
tune.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28

EYA man who lived much in society,
said his acquaintences would fl ca
thedral but that apulpit would hold all
his friends.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28

The lNsANE.-Miss Dix, the dislin.
guished philanthropist, in memorial to
Congress, by which she asks grant of
land for the benefit Of the insane in our
country, shows that in the New England
States the proportion of the insane to
the whole population is about one in GOO;
that in The Middle States tits one in 7OO
and that in the Western it is one in 1900.
The worst State is Rhode Island, where
there is one to every 500; and the best.
South Carolina, where there is one to
every 6,05S, In some of these States
there is comparatively excellent provis,
FOR the insane; but in others little or moth
ing has been done. . ..s.-..-....r
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28

The BosroN TRADeGY.-A Thought
We notice an article from the Boston
Chronolype, which suggests new item
of evidence in favor of Dr.. Webster,
which though iIot direct proof before a
jury, will go far to exculpate him with
the public, unless overcome by the stron-
gest crcumstantial evidence. .-r ....
DR.. Webster is a chemist and under.
stands perfectly the laws of decomposi.
.tion. He could have passed of. by
means within bis control, every muscle,
bone aud tooth, into their ultimate princi-
Piles. THE work speaks the workman
Even if alarmed, could he, with years
experience, have bIunderedl There are
clear heads and close observers in Bos.
ton, who still believe him innocent.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28

ET Notwithstanding ihe ChoIera. and
The almost total suspensioi.of business
during the summer mohtbS,. the Little
Miami Rail Road, from ,CiRcinnati to
Springfield, has Increased its receipts
over those of last year by SAC, 600. '''
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28

STEALING A Mans WIFE's CLOTHING.
Amos Benlly. of Cazcnovia, was ar
rested al BaldwnsviIle, New York. on
Thursday evening, for stealing the cloth
ing of another mans wife-she being in
them. Ben,Iy has wife and three chill
dren in California.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28

BOOTS AND SHOES.
HHEAVY thick. Kip and CalIBoots, thick Bro
n ii gans Boys Boots and shoes, and every kind
and description of Ladies' and Misses Wear: also
ON hand good stock of HAS and Caps !..
Noyember l6, I849 w I WISE
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28
AN IMPORTANT FINANCIAL EVENT has
at length beendecided upon. The New

at length beentle decided upon. The New
Yoik Tribune says: 'go @ai '".'., a'i
The Messrs.. Roihschills have copclu-
ded to establish a branch Of their House
in this city,,at the head Of which will be
placed the young Rolhschild, son of the
Paris brother. who came to this country
last year. We understand that although
Young he already evinces much of the
financial accdmeD which distinguishes
this farnily..ll The details of the arrange
ments. and what relations the present a
gent Will bear 10 the new house have not
yet been settled. .s,ga4 u ,s-t ag1
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28
Revolutionary schemes.

A letter, dated at Sleubenville, and
published in The Ohio Statesman, again
brooches the subject Of Revolution IL
this State. and squints at another 10Th oi
May Convention and a Committee Of
Public Safety. We had Supposed tbs,
the emphalic condemnation, which had
been visited by the people, upon the for
mer efforts Of these men at dissolution
Of the State Government, and which had
driven them from the pursuit Of such q
policy; bad taught them lesson Of wis,
dom. The people Of Ibis State are moi
prepared for anarchy. There is a rem
edy. in the Constitution aid laws, for all
evils, which may arise, and factionists will
find that the citizens Of Ohioare a law abb.
ding and order-loving people, andare not
willing that few selfish aud desinging
men should lead them into Revolution.
for the mere sake Of elevaling them to
place and power.
There are higher and nobler objects
TO engage the attention of the people
than squabble after the spoils of office.
that these may be distributed among few
hundred out Of million ot citizens; and il
will be in vain for these men to again Try
to raise an excitement ii their favor, be-
cause there are eighteen men in the Sen
ate of Ohio, who will not permit them TO
tfample a law of the State Under their
feet.
We believe that there is Intelligence
enough among The people of Ohio to uu.
dersland their rights and duties, and dis
cernment sufficient to discriminate be-
tween individuals, who have the good Of
the State and the welfare of her citizens
at heart. and others, who seek to gain
office and spoils by playing the dema-
gogue. We believe that the people If
the State now understand the conirover-
sy and are conversant with the reasons,
which induced the democratic members
Of the House. last winter, and the faction.
lists Of the Senate, this winter, to stave
off an organization. Every intelligent
man knows that they refused 10 organize
the House until they had batgained with
Townshend aud Morse, by whose assis-
tance they obtained majority; and the
present session, had the factionists Of the
Senate been able to purchase Randall,
we would long since have had an organ.
zation. But this has proved impracti-
cable, and now this letter. writer, endors.
ed by the Statesman, would call upon
the masses of their party to assist them
in obtaining power by force, and by an.
other attempt at Revolution TO place these
leaders. where they may fatten off of the
State Treasury. 1t will be time for the
masses ofthe Democracy to do this. when
they are satisfied that these men have
this claim upon their services. Until this
is shown. I'VE do not believe that the par
ty is ready for revolution and anarchy;
and we do believe that they viii again
drive ,heirleaders from such purpose.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28

OHIo LEGISLATURE Members.-We
are Indebted to Mr.. Keller for Chart,
containing the place of nativity, age. oc-
cipation and condition Of the members
of the Ohio Legislature.
In the Senate there are s Farmers, l
Printer, 1 Iron Master, / Mechanic, /
Wooden Manufacturer, A Merchants. /
Tanner, tS Lawyers and l occu patton
unknown. Of these two are single, the
rest married. .... .. .....
In the Honse 80 are Farmers. Edit
or, II Lawyers, l Millright 8 Physici.
ans. 5 Merchants, l Carpenter, l Build.
er, Shoemake Fur Merchant, Sal
lor. l Railroad Contractor, l Teacher, l
Druggist, ! Iron Manufacturer, 2 Tan.
ners and one occupation unknown. OF
these eight are single, sixty three are
rtiartied and one unknown. .. g..
OF the whole number thirty-,wo are
natives of Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28

asoESr P philosophical happiness is TO want i
liule and enjoy much; ulgarhaPPineSs y
ant much and enjoy. lit,le. 50 or 4
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28
CoLumpUs. Dec. 2c

ONO LrGisLATuRE.-In the Senate
after the 216th ballot and no choice, Mr..
Beaver withdrew Mr.. RandaIl's name &
nominated Mr.. Blake. The Senate ad-
journed after the 236th ballot, without a
choice.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28

NEARLY FIFTY THOUSAND LETTERS
passed through the New York Post,of.
fee on Wednesday aud Thursday. The
steamer Canada, Cor Europe, took out
80 900; the Ohio, for California, IA 500;
The Crescen, City, 1000; the Cherokee,
for California, 200; and the Great West
ern, for Bermuda, 7O0--in all, As, 5000
The Ohio carried out $4,000 ne ewspapers.
and the Cherokee 900 A New York
paper, calculating The revenue upon those
letters despatched to California, says
that, at forty cents each for letters. and
three cents for newspapers, the total sea
postage would atnh6nht 10 S6,76O. If TO
this we add the postage on the letters to
Europe, averaging thirty cents each, we
have 1880 as the amount Of two days
revenue TO the New York Post office
from letters despatched by mail steamers
alone
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28
For The Daily Lancaster Gazette.
FABLE.

A Wolf and Fox and timerous Hare,
Happened one evening when twas fair,
3 TOforsgs IN a farmers yard ~. b..
Nor did they once his rights regard:
And as abundance there was found,
Certain success their efforts crowned:
And being filled EACH one by one,
= Departed TO his neighboring home:
But though their movements were quite sly,
They ne'er escaped the farmers eye;
BY hidden snares with skill well wrought,
The Needless thieves next eve were caught
Then first TO task be took the Hare,
And asked her why she yentured there,
The Hare, with anguish sore oppressed,
In candid terms her fault confessed;
Some turnip tops she eat twas true,
As could be seen by actual view
And then she mildly plead the fact, ...
Hunger alone induced the act;
And as she had not mischief meant,
She hoped TO meet no punishment; i
And II he then her life would spare ~
She meier again would trespass there
The Fox then with fawning tone .s'
Said he was frank enough to own,
He came there only to reStrain. a.,''
The Hares from eating up the graini
He thought too well oil justice too,
Ever knavish act to do
The Wolf was then examined next,
Who scorned TO give the least pretext;
He said he had undoubted right, s
To visit there by day or night
To eat the lambs or even sheep,
Such as good farmers always keep;-
That farmers only were the knaves
Who ever made the Wolves their slaves;
And rubbed them Of their proper food,
He hoped to be now understood:
He. cared bot what his fate migbtbe
He'd drisk his life for lawful prey
The farmer then descissioh gave,
The Hare deserves and life shall have;
Humble confession she has made,
And pentence In oil displayed; .....t
As for the Wolf and Fog, they shall ala dad.
Since each alike are criminal.
Be hung together side by side,
For their hyProcricy and pride.
~ ..E .ir MORAL r-i..
How great soev'er nur faults may be ...
'Tls weakened by humility .....
Hypocricy and impudence
Increase however The offence. CLIO.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28

Wfiet the word 60 forth--stand by
johnson orno organieation.-Edgle.
In other words, in The language Of
johnson, stand in "defance of the law"
or refuse to organize, ,sy .,f,...s .sl
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28
NEw YoRK, Dec. 2Oth.

s,--5 4 s.-. ss.a NEW YORK, Dec. goth.
The Hungarian refnges are still the
lions of day in this city. Many affect
ing scenes and Incidents tranSpire daily.
-Four thousand dollars have been raised
for, their relief. ,...-.-.....,
Last night the Cashierof lbe Burling.
ton IN. J.) Bank was robbed, Of small
trunk aboard the steamboat between this
city and Loconey. The trunk contained
five thousand dollars. p .r, ...-.,.-.,.,'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28

W Johnson's speech is, in our opin-
ion, unanswerable. Eagle. as .aR
So is evety Thing else, that cant be
understood. During its delivery the re,
mark was frequent-"What is the man
driving all" .ae3 ras-. r.s ls..
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28

10 There are at least one hundred in
dividdais, in Lancaster, who are able to
be, and are not subscribersto the Daily
Gazette. These one hundred, if they
would, could render the establishment of
Daily paper permanent enIerprize,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28

l1iA ~ The receipts. for Hogs alone on
Che Madison and Indianapolis Railroad is
$500 per day.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-28

NEWSPAPER THiEvEs,-The indiyidu-
al who, to save levy week, will felon-
iously steal upaper from the door knob of
a subscriber, would not hesitate to steal
asheep. The practice has alteady com.
menced and the guilty ones had better
look out! a aH rd| 2 4fa