davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17

A PRESIDENTIAL Desire, AND THE REASON
FOR rT.-Tho Washington correspondent Of The
Tribune, alluding to the oflcr of Cabinet ap-
pointment first to Mr.. Bates and secondly to Mr..
Gogcr of Missouri, significantly remarks /;
"This desire on his [the President'sl part to
have the Northwest represented in his Cabinet
will lay that whole section under debt of OBJ
legation, which, in the evem Of his being tho Wig
candidate for President in 1852, will not be over
looked nor forgotten" The same corrcspon-
dent afterwards says " Couldthe President haco
gone into Free State, the probability is that
Hon. Caleb b. Smith of Indiana would have
been selected after the deelcntion Of Mcssrs.
Bates and Gegcr." OF course he couldn't go
into Free State, because, lin the event of his
being the Wing candidate in 1862, he would
need Southern support, which can be had only
by the lions share of Official 'spoils.' Thus we
sec that Northern President must needs be
the slave of the Shareholders, or forfeit his
chance for a reelection. What q GLORIOUS
Union is that which binds the North-othcr-
wise noble and froc-to the polluted and tyran-
nical South
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17

GRAssnorpERs. These generally harmless
creatures are doing great deal of injury to the
oats and corn crop on the Reserve this season.
Whole fields of corn it is thought will be almost
totally destroyed by them. They cat the blades
silk, &c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
Yours,

The CApNEr.-Hon. 4. d. McKennan, Of
Washington, Pa, has bccn appointed Secretary
of the Interior, and Hon. J. NJ. Conrad, of La,
Secretary of War. The Cabinet, for wonder,
now stands four from the North to three from
the South. What are we coming to
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
Anti-Slayery Songs I!

WE have about 1900 copies of our selection
of Anti-Slavery Songs on hand, which VIC will
sell Wholesale and Retail orders from dis
tance shall be promptly attended to.
Aug. 10, lS50l /. TRESCOTT, & Co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
NO. 40.
Cincinnati Correspondence.
cncrxNArr, August I, 1850

CINcrSNArI, August Z, 1850
10 ne Editor of The Bugles
Tho ;rd;ca.;ons from everv mart of onr State
Fa;r to be hold noar this Citv In September.
will bn lorgelv attended,, This Fair. YOU will
remomber. was to have been held last Fall, but
,v.s ros,nonod nm account of tho prevalence of
tbo c,holsyo ,hroo.b tho wcst. A liberal scale
os r,o,,;n,os ha. beer offered. and many ofthem
left opcn TO competition from residents Of other
states a, well as Ohio, and tho Judges have
been chosen imnortiallv from tho various States.
The Horticultural Society and Mechanics In
stitute Of this plsce have united with tho State
Aor;cuIturaI Socetv in gctt;no I'M this festival.
and IL has bccn undor tbe;r mint patronage that
the ARRANGEMENTS have progresscd from tho
first. Tho no,v od;fco. which has been for more
than war T., h,,ld;no nv tho Inst,tute. Is near
lv comrle,ed aud ia to bc oponod for the Rrst
tino du,;r, ,bo ,,ceL of tho Fair. This struc-
ture il of the Gothic stvle four stories in height
and I,es;des be;po admirably adapted to the va
rious purposes of the institution for which it has
bocn built. will bc an ornament to tho City.
The " American Pathological Congress " is to
hold its session for this year during the week of
the Fair, Sept. IL, l2 and 18th, and all delegates
or others having choice specimens of fruits, or
anv information likely to add interest to the art
of cultivatine fruit, are invited to be present.
A meeting of the Wool growers is also called to
meet at the Burnet House in tho same week, to
do something for the advancement of that in
tcrest. Thus YOU will see we have the promise,
and from what car Icorn tho fair prospcct. of
-. e s.,,1,,,,,,..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
NEW LEATHER STORE,

MAIN ST., NEAR THE BANK, SALEM, o.
THE Subscriber offers for sale, Upper Leather,
Calfskins, Sole and Harness Leather, Morooos
aud Binding Skins Also, an kinds of Shoe
Leather cut to pattern. 4. ELDRlDGE.
Aug. |, mo-, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
Dental Surgery.

J.w. WALKER, would announse TO his
friends, and the public generally, that he is pre-
pared TO execute all work in the above profess
sion, that may be intrustcd to him.
Now Lyme, Aug. 18th, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
The Young AboIitiOnist!

OR Conversations on Slavory-By J. Eliza
beth Jones. We have purchased the edition of
this book and can supply such as may wish to
purchase at wholesale. Those in paper can be
sent by mail, price 20 cts, Muslin 25 cts. por
copy. l. TltESCOTT, Co.
August 10, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

It is sung to-day in glorious chorus by
100000 West Indian freemen. And hope
that the time is near at hand when it will al
so be sung by 100000 Of your countrymen
under circumstances equally glorious and in
spirating (Cbeers)
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
MIR. Quincy seid.

What have the Abolitionists done7 is Of
ten asked. Sir, ifthey have done nothing else,
they have done one thing which is hidden
from no mans eyes. They have made the Unit
cd States Congress great Anti-Slavery de-
batting society for the whole nation. They
have made Congress useful body almost
for the first time. Some people complain of
Congress, as hnving done nothing during
the eight months of this long session. Why,
SIR, don't grudge them their eight dollars a
day, and believe that the money could not be
better expended than in keeping up this dis
cussion until Slavery be brought entirely to
an end.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17

Total, 1910

Total, 1910
During the frst nine days of the month tho
reports were irregular, and are known to have
been incomplete. 1t would be nearer the truth
to set down the deaths for the month at 1900.
For the week closing yesterday the deaths
were,
Cholera, 40
Other diseases, 1872
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.

In the grove, Mr.. John Brown of Cleveland,
was called to the chair, and II. T. Douglass ap-
pointed Secretary. The audience being small,
Mr.. William II. Day, who had just arrived,
suggested that, as the main speaker, Mr.. John
l. Gaines, had como from great distance, and
as notice was given many would be glad to hear
him, Mr.. Gaines address be postponed until
evening, and that the meeting proceed upon the
resolutions presented in the morning. DIR.
Peek followed in the same strain, and conclu-
dcd by making motion, that the consideration
of the resolutions of the morning be the busi-
ncss of this meeting, which after some remarks
in favor and against, by DR.. Peck and Mr. NAL
win, was negatived.
There being no alternative, Mr.. Gaincs of
Cincinnati took the stand, and made very for
chile and eloquent address. He was followed
by w. IL. Day of Oherln, who made very
brilliant and beautiful speech. Showing as one
prominent point that God had implanted in man
the instincts of liberty.
After some rcmarksby III. T. Douglass, the
meeting adjourned to meet in the Wesleyan
Church at half past seven o'clock.
rxrr~-rzrr, er,ccTnNr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
Total, 24l

The average daily mortality in July it will
be seen, was SO. In the last week 81 l-2. In
ordinary seasons at this time of the year the
average daily number of deaths is 10, including
paupers. The Cholera, as tho reports show,
has been very distinctive among the Irish in
proportion to their population. Last year its
ravages were by far the greatest among the
Germans. By the close of this month there
can be no doubt that it will have ceased among
us, and no one need fear to visit our City the
approaching month.
The heat of the weather in July, was unprc-
ecdentcd here from Table of observations
kept by one of our most accurate scientific men,
! find tho mean temperature of the month to
baye been 81 65-whilc the greatest average of
this month in tho previous eight years was $50,
and the usual average about 700. The mari
-sun temperature of the month was $50 on the
9Th July, which may be considered the warm
est day we have felt here in dozen years past
The min1nuni was 65o-on the 10th.
Owing to the heat of the weather, and the
httle amont of business doing, there arc few vi
sitors among us, and every thing is dull. There
are few at our Hotels tho BURNEr HOUSE is
not half filed. and yet from few authentic
facts lately published you may judge of the i'm
mcnsc expenditures necessary to keep up such
an establishment. In this Hotel one Ton of
Icr at $2O per ton is consumed daily forty gal
ions of milk do. one hundred dozen of eggs do.
Sixteen barrels of -four arc used per week, and
five hundred pounds of butter in the same time.
Tho Gas bill is $4,000 per year. There are 1876
servants, 60 of whom arc females OF these 1872
are Irish. 1t is estimated that 500 guests can
be comfortably entertained so that when the
house is filled to its capacity with guests, fami-
lies of the proprietors servants, &c, il will con-
tain population approaching nearly one thous-
and-a number large enough to make thri-
wing country town.
Vourq
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
EVENING SESSION.
President in the chair.

President IN the chalr.
Minutes of the previous sessions read and ap-
proved The resolutions of the morning session
were then taken up and after considerable dis
cussions, pro and con, by Mcssrs. Gaines, Swing,
Or. Peck, Gordon and Rankins, they were
adopted.
On motion of ]. II. Swing, the resolution of
fired by H. F. Douglass, at tho morning ses-
sion, was taken up and discussed at great length
by Mcssrs. Gains, De- Baptist, Gordon and
Swing against resolution, and Messrs. Munson,
Douglass and Ranlins in favor. 1t was finally
indefinitely postponed. On motion the Con-
vention adjourned sine die.
JOHN MALYIN, President.
IL G GREEN. Secrnlnrn
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
Eiefu 81 NJ aaa0 !.

What would become Of The world,
Blu for the piety Of woman? nLast at
the cross, and first at the sepulcIre.
"she has been first in beginning, and
last in desorling every good enterprise
for spreadingt the Redeemer'S kingdom
The Marys and Decreases Of the church
though in modest retirement, may
have as rich a reward as the Peters
aud Thomases. Few OF the Institutions
OF gospel henevolence could carry for
ward their operations on any thing like
theirpresent scale, %wtthontthe prayers
and sacrifices of their female friends!
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
THE CAROLINA RBSOLUTl
ONS AND MR.. BENTON.

Some persons have been led TO sup
pose, from the publication IN Wash
in glon of a so.--caIled Interesting
correspondence" between Gov'r sea-
brook aud Senator Benton that The
formor had gone ont Of his way to
thrust The South Carolina Resolutions
npon the notice of the latter, as d sort
OK a challenge or tanut Nothing
could be lnrtler from the truth. These
resolutions: as Is known were not
Legislative hut adopted in a caucu Of
the members If both House, and Of
cours did not come before the Cover
nor officially. But his Excllency, to
signify his full s~ymphathy with them,
caused copies to be printed, and
sent them to every Senator and Rep
resentative in Congress from the slave
holding State. They were matter Of
public interest to these to whom they
were transmitted, and sent because
they were so.
Mr.. Benton alone replied to them al
was natural. His situation is pecrlars
He has been used 10 occupy a certain
portion Of The "pnblic domain with
the pomp and imperial selt-suficiency
Of 4 soverereign. He has had roam t
swing and swell and illuminate. Bu'
they have taken away his bolts, ms
trappings, his hunting grounds. anc
the wind from dis sails. He sneaks
about The Senate, as i were hen
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

~1.insi him The Ridiculous obJefon,
,Esrbis distny has beeuF cast noFp Of
Mason and Dixon'a hue.
B1t why 81 MT these ulira-Soqpern
..n.or. caIl their own Representatives
s+om the South 10 task, for votia tor
Az. winthrop, wbowas not only iree
man" but with pretty song
~ marked fee-soii prO@c7ir7tes
= win d few exceptions (TpmGs'
s,snbeps and one or Two oiheF) me
Sn,irs Southern Wing ,deligaE 7 N
Cnnoress voted for Mr.. Win9oP,
"a. claims were warmly advocerd by
,hs administration organ and II We
besr moi one word Of transportation
from these extreme Souiherns ~" OBJ
~;sc,,on raised that he was q "fIe state
man. Trnly, "circum stance ale'
k~nsres'.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
ORLEANS TYPE u N
And Printers Depot.
II CANAL STREET ROW

No. II CANAL STREET ROW
(oPFo-IrD TIE cus1oMnousr)
H. H. GREEN respectfully an.
nonnces to the publishers and printers
that he has established a comp!ete and
extensive TYPE FOUNDRY IN mis-
city.
THE BOOK LETTER of this
Foundry was cut to order, BY work
men OF long experience, - S no ex.
pense was spared to obtaIN 1 hand
soonest faces, ard perfect in every res.
pect, the assertion is ventured that il
will be found the handsomest in the
United States.
Also, a very handsome assortment
Of Flowers, Combination Borders. and
JOB LETTER Of the latest Syle. 10
which the %atIenliHn Of Printers is soli.
cited before purchasing elsewhere.
All articles manufactured at this
Foundry shall be Of a material equal.
il not superior, to any manufactured
at the North; and as they will be fur
nlshed at New York prices, the pro.
pr'ftor 0 fthis new enterprise trusts to
meet with due encouragement.
The subscriber is also Agent for lhs
sale OF Narpie Washington and Smith
PRESSES, which, together with
Chases, Cases, Composing Sticks,
Furniture, GalIeys, Printing INK, Of
all coIors, including every article in
the Printing business, kept constantly
on hand At moderate rates.
1.-The proprietors of newspapers
who will publish this advertisement
SIX mouths, and send a paper to this
foundry weekly, will be paid FIR the
advertisement by purchasing six times
the amount OF advertising bill in
Type H. H. GREEN,
II Canal st. Row, opposite The
Cllstomhouse. lon
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

Near him wes Mr.. Colcock offs, C. who
disgraced himself by an ifamatory dis
solution speech during the early effort
to organize The House. And while he
cheek Of almost every other person
glowed with enleusiam and aprroba.
ton at the sentiment so ~elopuenrly ut
tered by Dr.. Bethume, his alone paled
with confusion aud fear.
Boston JauraaA.
The above is an exceedingly charac-
t~eristic specimen Of Northern palri-
otlsm. How they love The Uniom!-
Those who know Mr. Colcock, vii!
smile at the idea of his turning pale
al i piece of vopid bomhast from a
Philadelphia Pupi.prayerj Uuionthese
editors are ready to tell any amount Of
lies for il. liz fac; their vrices seem to
supply grand points Of their sdhersion
TO the Uuion, They have the plumber
Of the protective system, and the rich
agriculture Of the South furnishes a
grand field for Observation-Disclosures
they love the Union. They appropria-
tions from the Treasury, which the
commerce of the South supplies there
fore they love the Union. They love
10 make acquisitions offoreign terrific
Try; the South supplis the money and
the soldiers, end the North %approPri-
ates The conquest-therefore they love
the Usion, They love the contention,
aggression, and the everlasting i%terati-
on Of their W auperlalive goodness,
greatness, wisdom and rigmarule; the
South present an object on which 10
discharge The whole artillery Of their
Jealous selirighreousness, and therefore
they lcve the Union.
In the same breath they represent
themselves degraded by association
with slavery; make il a point Of political
COINCIDENCE 10 cut lose from it in every
possible way; deny TO slave holders
Christian fellowship, dennunce them by
every abomlnable epithet--and declare
their devotion Ia the GLORIOUS Union
pledge their determination to maintain
it at all hazards, and invoke the curce
of'od aud the penalties of treason
upon all who may lift a hand 10 deliv-
er them from a eonuNxinn win men
whom they profess 40 hold III horror
and detestation. In short they are in
the condition Of the poor perplexed
gentleman in Arislophanaes's Comedy,
who winds up a trade against woman.
by declaring ''we can neither live with
the wicked WITCHES, nor without them.
We in the South are in no such d.
lemma. We can 1--we without the North
I%contentcd, if they will allow US the
benefit ofthe compact Of Union We
can live perfectly wen without them,
whenever they shall resolve to turn that
compact into an instrument at oppres-
SION. Mercury,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21


Caesar AND CALHoUN.-A writer in
the National Era, from Berlin, gives
the following description Of afull length
statute IF Caesar. found IN the ruins Of a
village in Italy:
"The celebrated Roman was not a
broad full faced, and rather ~plethoric
gentleman, as some modern painters
have imagined, but a lean, tall, sinswy
man, with a wrlnkled face and project
ing brow. Before you see the name.
you feel that you gaze on a man VIII"
left his mark upol his age. The face
is not without a resemblance to that Of
urSouth Carolina stat esman, John c.
Calhoun
Alton is said 10 have left The impress
sion Of his teeth upon q piece of solid
iron. The most prodisious pswer Of
muscle is exhibited BY The fish. The
whale moves with a velocity through
the dense medium Of water hat would
carry him, if continued atihe same rate,
around the world in less than a fort
night; and a sword fish has been known
10 strike his weapon quite through the
oak plank Of a ship.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

DlED-On the 2Olh inst, Mas, MARTHA
Baowy, relict of JonN BaowN, deceased, after
d severe and protracted llness.-0bituaIy next
week.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
BLAC KSMITiT
SHOP.

The subscriber, having
engaged for the present year tbt
services Of agood BLACKSMITH
and established u SHOP opposite the
Jail ,soIlcits d portion Of public pa.
tronage. Horse Shoeing Plough
Making, Ironing Wagons, Repairing
and Plantation work Of every descrip-
ton will be done promptly and salts
(actor!y both as regards terms and
workmanship.
The usual time on work will be
given to responsible customers, but
work will be done for Cash CHEAP
Err Of course.
JAS. r. CHAMBERS.
Canton Feb. 81, 1850
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

DIR. Franklin endeayoring to kill a
turkey BY an electric shock, received
the whole battery himself, when he
good naturedly observed that instead Of
killing a turkey, he had nearly put AN
end to the existence ola goose.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

pecked; his grand eloquepce depresS.
ed to a whine his stills lost and his
wrath turned 70 waiting. Hcould not
be otherwise bur that a man like Mr..
Benton, so deprived ofhis element aud
shorn Of his dimensions inte Senate,
should seizefwith avid1y every occas-
ION to stretch himself, and to repeut the
old notes, where there was no risk Of
reply. Even Napoleon was alIowedto
grnmble about the leaks in the roof 81
his house at ST Helena. Such consid-
Grafton to fallen greatness is reason
able.
Sometimes we think that part of Mr..
Benton's low spirits may spring from
shame Of his position---that he, a Sou
thern man, should have leagucd HIM
self such a foul conspiracy agalusI
the honor and safety Of his section.
Sometimes we suspect that he did moi
dream what a dance hose Free Sellers
would lead him, when he joined hands
with them; and that now he knows
the fearful! secrets Of the traitors camp.
he is DESTROYS to shrink away and tC
hide himself; and in these moods d
mind we feel a tonch ofsympathy fol
him and Involuntary offer to him
that gentle Gliding which Burns nd.
dressed to the Devil:
70 wad We TAX a tbaught an men
Ye aibltns might Idinna ken
Sill hae a stake
Pm vac 10 think upo' yon DIN
Ev'n for you sakti's
MegrurS
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

What is that which, if man has, he
would not wish to lose Ii he has not
he would not wish to have; And
which when he has gained 1t, he has
no Iouger4 Dye give it up? A
LAwsUIr.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

Inc UNIoN- Ii is statedin a letter
ne OF the our1 lals that DR.. Bethume
mladelphia, delivered an eloquent
nre IL WASH ngtoD. . few evenings
!, IN The coul Sc OF which he gave a
ing eulogy upon the value Of the
0n, and up BY the exclamation:
pahy The al m that shall be raised
sI0Oe hgfI So ste ne IF this glo
Uns0a, or nearly Ave minutes
pudding ah ook with the plandiis
y sgdlencl !, and for a while il
aeo that his lcctune must there end
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
RROOMS.
NOTYGE.

LII Persons indebted to The uodSf.
- signed are reqnesed TO cope for.
ward and setll e their sceunha mr. they
will find them N the hsdds of az off.
Ger. X, PAhhlNGlON.
Feb. 2l-tf.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

NAIIS kegs Boston Nails, assorte,
~ for sale by
Fso, q b ". MURPHY,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
EstabEiSemseig I.

J. Clancy, a, The old stand
formerly occupied by J. NJ. Blarton.
and more recently by Gurley & Bailey,
will keep on hand every variety If
SADDLES 4 HA RNESS, usually
kept in similar eatablishments.-AiI
articles in his line made TO oder
upon sllorl notire-repaiting done with
neatness and dispatch, terms CASH.
Be sure 10 call, as ] am determined
10 give entire satisfaction in my line.
J.. clancy.
Canton, Misp. Feb'y 81, so. Iii
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
WeRTTYNiG R.aEaER

On hand a superior article 81 CAP
aud Letter paper, for sale cheap
by D. w. MURPHY.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
RAJ LEXING ron MAIA

Is due, Daily @xcept Monday J BY 7F. "
Closes, Daily except Monday J at 7 a n
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-02
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

nN taking his residence in Washington, ID. c b.
" during the sessions of Congress, the under.
signed respectfully offers his services 20 individuals.
associations, or public bodies who may have busi
meas pending before Congress. not a lobby
member" in the justly obnoxious sense Of that
term, but as an avowed and responsible agent or
medium OF intelligence and explanation Between
members and committees, on the one hand, need.
ing 10 be possessed Of facts in the case for the col
lection OF which they have not, from the press of
other duties. the requisite leisure or facilities and
the applicants or menorialists, on the other hand
resident in distant and different parts of the coun
~, seeking reliable channel or interpreter
trough whom may be properly commu nicated tbe
acts necessary to fair and Just legislation in the
premises.
But the Editor Of the Plough he Loom. and fhs
dnvti, wishes II, nevertheless 20 be well understood
that his journal will be driven with unabating dill
gence, and even, as he hopes, by learning from
Members OF Congress the condition and wants of
agriculture in the different States 10 make il vet
more fruitful Of advantage 10 those great industrial
pursuits to which IL has been the habit and the plea
sure, he might even say the instinct of his lite 10
devote his pen and his heart
On mere matters Of business, such as re,niffone,
" subscription, &c, connected with the Plough IA.
Loom, and the Anvt, the undersigned may bo ad-
dressed as usual, and with assurance of pro,opt
attention, at 70 Walnut street, Philadelphia For
any thing more particular, demanding especially
ms personal care, communications should be adj
dressed whore they will be sure 10 find him, at
Huntington, ID. c. j. s. SKINNER
Dec. 6-2aw4w