davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-15
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

We do not design, at present, to interfere
with the disputations of our different correspon-
dents, nor to take part with them in their COLI
sion. 1t is our duty, however, to correct on
error, when it occurs, in reference to the public
position of our public men. We say then, from
The best authority, that our correspondent, " In
DErESpEScE," is utterly. mistaken in supposing
that COL PIcKEys sides with him upon the issue
now before the people. 1t is precisely the re-
rerse!! We perceive that the Columbia Tran
script has committed tho same blunder. The
+" Southern Patriot" is not the only paper that
claims allies and co-adjutors trough at ven
turen
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-15

ipcs and wishes Of large majority Of the people
of South Carolina. And this;will befoundi true,
and will be soon admitted by all, unless agreat
revolution of sentiment be speedily effected
That such will be the case is by no means proba-
bic; for the stream sat this time, evidently rush
ing in the opposite direction. In those districts
where the spirit of absolute acquescence in the
past prevails, Greenville and Abbeville for in
stance, the lowest point of depression has been
reached, and there is thought to be u reasonable
prospect Of steady increase of the resistance
party for the future.
Seeing then thatit is clear to demonstration that
South Carolina, carried on by an overruling and
irresistible Providence, is destined to take step
which we all feel will be attended with trcmen-
dous consequences for good or for evil, let Us, in
Heavens name, forbear hcnccforward to dispute
with anything approaching TO cnmity among
ourselves. Let our communications, verbal OF
written, be carefully freed from taunting express
sions, or miserable attempts ut sarcasm. 1t is
beneath the dignity and gravity Of the great issue
we have reached in the course of events.
We are aware that it has been intimatcd that
nm organized effort is to be set On foot, backed BY
the moncycd power Of our metropolitan interests
to rcvolutionise the State, that paper is to be
established in Charleston 10 forward this purpose
that every effort, in short, is TO be made to over.
whem the promptings Of Carolina patriotism
This We are slow to credit. and shall shut oul
eyes to it, until it stares us in the face Control
the free opinions of Carolinians by management
and strategy! Who can brook the idea for q
moment? We speak not in the way Of defiance
or mcnace-but We are constrained TO assert our
belief that an attempt Of this sort will create in
opposition, from the sea-board to the mountains
an energetic and untiring resistance, the like o
which has never yet been witnessed within the
borders Of South Carolina We therefore de-
rreca,c and disregard all such unwelcomc hints.
Division will be our ruin, and he who darcs to
fomcnt and encourage it, will deserve to be blast
ed where he stands. But, cnough-let cheering
Hope yet be the an:el of our tlloughts-Hope,
that looks with IN eye of faith TO the unity of our
pcople-IIopc, that points to happy time in the
unknown future, when brethren shall thank
heaven that they had the wisdom to be charitable
and kind towards each other, in the common
effort for the common salvation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-15
MAY DAY CELEBRATION.

OWING to the fact of being much crowded
with political matter of great importance, we
have been unable to publish an account of the
May day Celebration at Miss PELoT's Academy.
handed in last week These are times when
the lighter matters of life must not be suffered to
interfere with the grave and momentous qucs-
tons of Liberty and Justice, which present
themselves to us with such stern reality.
In our next, we will have room, and will take
pleasure in giving to our fair young maidcns q
full showing in our neatest type.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-15
WARNING To TIE SOUTH.

The New York Day Book concludes its notice
of SUMMERS election as fullows:
0J7" We are not disuinionists nor secession
lists, but we distinctly say TO the South, and with
sorrow and shame, you cannot rely on the pco-
pie of Massachusetts, or Vermont. or New York
or Ohio to do You justice. You must take care
of yourselves, your institutions, your property,
your wives. your little ones, and your firc-sidcs.
The quicker you UNITE in this decision, the Jet-
ter it wiH be for you "sE1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-15
CHE EOgrEsld aDuertlser
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
W. F. DURISOE, Proprietor.
ARTHUR SIAIKlNS, Editor,


TERWS.--Two DOLLARS per year, if paid
in advancc-Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS il
not paid in six months-and THREE DOLLARS i
not paid before the expiration of the year. All
subscriptions not distinctly limited at the time OF
subscribing, will be considered as made for nn in,
definite period, and will be continued until all
arrearages are paid, or at the option of the Pub
Usher. Subscriptions from other States must DC
accompanied with the cash or reference to some
one known to US.
ADvER rIsEMESrs will be conspicuousy inserted
at rs cents per Square (l2 lines or css for the first
insertion and 81 l2 for each subsequent insertion.
When only published Monthly or Quarterly, One
Dollar per square will be charged. All Advertise
mcnts not having the desired number of insertions
mseked on the margin, will be continued until
forbid and charged accordingly.
Those desiring to advertise by the year can do
SO. on liberal terms.-it being distinctly under.
stood that contracts for yearly advertising are con.
fined to the immediate, legitimate business of the
firm or individual contracting. Transient Adrcr.
lsemcnts Iuust be paid for in advance.
For anLcal.cng Candidate, Three Dollars,
in advance.
For Advertising Estrays Tolled Two Dollars,
to be paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-15

our last resort, separate State Action. We are
delighted to perceive that every young man but
one from Edgefeld, in College at this time, is "a
member of the Association. To one of these,
Mr.. j. D., we are indebted for a copy of the
Address. We may publish portions Of this ra-
per in future number.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-15
0Umgrf6g9s". !.
EDGEFIELD. s. G.
THURSDAY, MAY Yl5i 1851.
Religious Ndtice.

TIE Rev. Mr. GRAuAxfs aufort, who now
takes charge of tie Episcopal Church Mt this
place, will commence his ministerial duties on
Sabbath next
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-15
Southern Rights Convention.

On Tuesday the 9th inst, Mr.. NJ. GREGG,
Chairman of the Committee of Twenty-onc,
laid before the Convention the following Re-
solutions, as expressive of the sentiments of
the C INVENTION, and IN Address to the South
crn Rights Associations Of the Southern
S,utnS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-15
MAY 8


Mr. Gregg, from the Committee of Twen-
ty-onc made a supplementary report, which
was laid on the table and ordered to be printed
Mr. Gregg then moved a recommendation
of the resolutions adopted Yesterday for clos
ing debate at p. M, which was agreed TO !;
and it was so amended as to provide for the
closing of the debate at o'clock this day
'rhs order Of the day being the reports of
the majority and minority of the Committee
of Twenty-onc, was then taken mp.
Col A. p Haync addressed the Convcn-
,ion at length in support of the minority re-
port.
Ex-Governor w. B. Seabrook followed in
strong support of the recommendation of the
report of the majority.
Hon. j. A. Black followed ina bricfand for
ciblc argmcnt in favor of the majority report.
Mr. L. S. Badger of the Hornets Nest" :"
IN. CO. in some eloquent remarks returned
his thanks for the terms of respect and kind
ness in which North Carolina had been 30
frequently alluded to by the members Of the
Convention.
Mr.. ]. B. Mccall, in some brief remarks,
advocated the adoption of the report of the
majority.
Mr.. Gregg, the Chairman of the Committee
of Twcnty-one, closed the debate, by review
ing and replying to the various arguments
that had been urged against the report Of the
Committee.
The Convention then took Il recess until 4
o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention having re-asscmblcd, the
Resolutions and Address of the Committee
of 1wcniv-one were taken up.
Hon. j. L. Orr moved the resolution report
ed by the minority as n substitute, and the
motion was rejected by Il large majority.
The resolution of the maturity were then
taken up and were voted OIL separately.
To the adoption ofthc lst Resolution there
were but five dissenting voices.
The 2nd and 2rd Resolutions were adopted
unanimously.
TO the llh Resolution there were six dis
| senting voices.
The question was then taken on the adop-
ton of the Address, and it was adopted with
but one dissenting voice.
Hon. Wm II. Gist, of Union, submitted
the follwing resolution:
ResolrcI, That this meeting is not disposed
to separate from those who express willing
ness 10 abide the fate of the State; that we
cordially accept their pledge to sustain the
action of the Constitutional Convention, and
that we have an abiding confidence that S.
Carolina will present an unailcd front to her
enemies.
The resolution was adopted unanimously,
and with great applause
The Committee of Twenty-one beg leave
to report that they have considered the SUBJ
ject of the best mode of providing for the
more perfect and efficient organization of the
Southern Rights Association of South Car
olina, ard respectfully recommend the adop-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-15

Total Sl,565 5000,
Some may regard the last three items insults
cient. But analyze the matter. The whole COST
of the mails in South Carolina, annually, is slao-
600 (Pat Off Rep] 1t will be seen by esamn,
ing the Congressional Documents that the Post
Office Department usually supports ITSELF For
the year ending June 80, 1850, the fceclp's
we're s5,55s,s7l the expenditures sS,'i2,sosi
making an excess Of receipts over expenditures
of s36O,Ols. go 'i'.-..''4 -. - .,.,.s
1t may be thought that this excess comes out
Of the Northern pocket, by reason Of the extern
sive mercantile business at the North: and this
seems plausible on first blush but, under pro!
per inquiry, it will be found, if we mistake not,
that while we of the South enjoy mail facilities 70
q much less extent than the Northern people
we yet bear the heaviest burthen Of the oss poss
Office revenue. There can be no dogS1' taas .l1s
the largest portion Of the Post ofse fesslp's
arises out Of the mercantile transa@cpas ran @ g .ns
country and it is evident that . large snare y
H.. commerce of the land, both foreign and IN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention having re-asscmbled, the
discussion was resumed by Hon. W. F. COL
cock in support Of the recommendations of
the Committee. who was followed by Hon.
R. w. Barnwcll in opposition. John A. Gail
houn, Esq. next addressed the Convention in
advocacy of the Committee.
Col A. p Hayne then moved an adjourn
ment, but Withdrew it at the request of Gen.
J. H. Adams. who submitted resolution that
the debate on the report of the Committee
should close, and the question be taken at 9
o'clock tomorrow evening; which was adopt
cd. The Convention then adjourned until
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-15
MAY 7.
The Convention met pursuant to adjourn

The Convention met pursuant to adjourn
mcnt.
Prayers were offered by the Rev. DR.. Har-
chel, and the journal of the previous days
proceeding having been read by secretary
Fraser, the President appealed to the Con-
vention to restrain their feelings, and not iu-
fringe, bv :'Icir i,iaudils, that decorum which
sssould Prevail in the meeting.
Mr. w. Peronneau Finley, on hchalf of the
minority of the Committee Of Twenty-one,
submitted the following Report which was
rcad
The undersigned, the minority of the Com
mittec OF Tweniy-one, dissenting, as they are
constrained to do, from the report of the ma
iorilv of the Committee, as involving de-
rarlure from the proper objects of this meet
ing, and prematurcly making issues not called
for by the present occasion. beg leave to re-
commend, as q substitute for sid report, the
resolution submitted by delegate il0m An
dcrson, amended so rs 20 reed rs follows:
Resolred. That feeling entire confidence in
tie Constitutional organs of our State Gov
ernmcnt. and the wisdom and fidelity of the
Convention elected under the net passed at
the last session of the Legislature, we are
perfectly willing to leave TO them the mode
and measure or redress for the wrongs we
have suffered from the Federal Government,
rs well as the time of its application: and,
without indicating or suggesting iii" course
il hrhnOvcs them Ia pursue. we hereby pledge
ourselves TO abide by their action. whether
the same shall be for secession from the
Union. with or wihou, the cooperation of
Tie o. her Southern States.
W. PEroNyEAU FINLEY.
JAMES CHEsNUT. lr.
p. DELLA ToREE.
The report was made the order of the day
for tomorrow. ard was ordered to be printed.
The order of the day, being the report of
the Committee of Twenty-onc, WAS taken up.
and Col. Gregg, the Chairman the Commit
tee addressed the Convention nj length i'll its
support.
He was followed by R. A. CAN'T, Esq, of
Barnwell, and Gen. ]. II. Adams. of Rich
land, Oh the same side, and by Hon. A. p.
Butler and Hon. j. L. Orr in opposition.
The Convention then took recess unit! 4
o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention having re-asscmbled, the
discussion was resumed by Hon. W. F. COL
cock in support of the recommendations of
the Committee. who was followed by Hon.
R. w. Barnwcll in opposition. John A. CAL
houn. Eso.. next addressed the Convention in
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-30
ATTENTION.!

lust received by the undersigned at their Auc
- ii i'm Room on Water street, a very general as
sortment OF Furniture. Chairs Clocks. LOoS;ng
Glasses and Looking Glass Plates, purchased for
Cash direct from the manufacturers, and consisting
N pJI. ., anu. ana manoganS ptess,he EI,eh "
Stands. Desks, Sofas, great variety OF Chairs.
Children and Rocking Chairs, Clocks, Looking
Glasses, Picture Frames, &c &c
Also, general assortment of Dry Goods and q
mined to sell ut LOW prices, al d tn which the pat
ronage OF the public is respt ctiuliy solicited.
Regular Auction sales every Wednesday and
Saturday. WOOLSEY e. NELS N.
N. BIO our friends, who so generously assist.
OF the Belle OF the West, tender grateful &c
acknowledgements. w. Il N.
Of 4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-30
MEDICINES.
HATCHITT'S
COmpOund Extract of
UCOHOS H.

THIS Medicine, heretofore. has been confined al.
most entirely tn domestic practice, being known
snly TO the Pioneers of the West and those having
, communication with the Indians. With but lew
exceptions has entirely escaped the attention OF
the Regular Physician and Is altogether unknown
in popuous portions of the country
. lis medical properties more powerful and va
b red than any other plant known 10 the American
Florist.
IrIsA POWERFUL ToyIc Curing Chills and Fe-
vers of long standing, when Qunine and other Ton
les have failed.
Ir IsA STIMrLUs- Increasing the secretions OF
the Bronchial Neucus Membrane, il cures Asthma,
Bronchitis and Pulmonary Consumption. -,
IRIS AN Having a more powerful
effect upon the Liver than any known vegetable; It
cures Dyspepsia Costiveness, Jaundce and oil bil'
sus diseases.
IRIS being proved beyond con,
iraGicron that it pW Scrofula, Scurvy and all
q diseases caused by impure blood.
% IRIS DIAPHoRETIc-Curing all diseases OF the
70 skin, such as Itch, letter, Scald Head, Pleursy,
Eryspelas, Scarlet Fever, Measles, and Small Pox.
,ts 1r IS DIURETIc AND EMENAGoGUE-Curingd diseases
Of the Kidneys and Bladder, Hysteria. Dernnged
llenstruaiion and Chronic Affections OF the Womb.
OCT 1t has proved To be unsurpassed as Me.i-
sine, for Rheumatism and Gout, Mercurial and Sy-
pnzliiic Diseases.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-30
MEDICINES.
UsE HowEs COUGH CANDY.

A certain cure for Coughs, Colds Ho0rseness, Sore
Throat, Wkoopiag Cough, Broneh,fts, and
all diseases nj the Lungs likely 10 ter
inmate in confirmed Consumption.
THE reputation Of this article Is now SO much
j established over the whole south and west as
beng the nly indicated candy OF any practical ben
eft that is unnecessary here to disco nj on ITS mer-
its but merely refer to one OF the many certificates
we have received; Tor others we reer to our pamph-
lets, to be had Of any of our agents;
From Req I'm: Young late effhe ~ E. Chnreh, Cir;
Dear Sir: While laboring under Sc ERE cold
from speaking in the open air, was handed piece
of your Cough Cancy. from the use OF which, ex
pericnced great and almost immediate relief, since
then hav. frequently used il with the came bene-
fetal effects. l therefore feel no hesitation IN re-
commencing your candy as certain specihc LOT
WM. YOUNG.
Sold in packages; 5. 10 and zoe. each.
C. BELL,
w. nj. WOOISEY, Evansville
&c. HATCHlTT,
Wholesale agents in Louisville,
n9l ROBINSON, PETER Il CAREY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-30
MORGAN & KEEN.
ALLIS & HOwH6

" HOl ESAlE Dealers in Groceries. Liquors,
w Tobacco, Nails, Paper, Axes. Spades, Shov
els, Powder. etc, ETC., now receiving their
IFmter Stock and would respectfully shy TO Mer.
chants Having had experience IN tie lusiEsss O,
the West, almost as long as the West las had bus
mess, they have thor, ugh knew ledge OF tie West
and lis wants. guided by which knowledge they
have carefully selected from manufacturers end i'm
porters such articles as will suit tie market, md
prepared sell goods rs fnvornll. terms as
can be Obtained in louisville or C'~.I natl.
To CANAL CoNTEAcToEs.-Niu.; slecinl view 10
Canal works. they have on hand. and will be con.
s,antly receiving large lots OF Spades and Shovels
Blasiing-Powder, together with oil other articles
calculated to facilitate the toll nourish the body 70
che r the spirits ofour sturdy laborers.
To FARMERS AND PIODUcE DEAIIEs.-They viii
pay the highest market price for country produce
and call particular attention TO their yer, large
stock of Gunny Bags, hich they will furnish OF
terms that cannot fail TO please
Nov. 9. 49-n 2i-tt:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-30
RAILROADS AND PLANK ROADS.

i those who DO not improve the present moments
are b. .pad the times. Ihave for sale some OF the
best upland in the courry, part of which is well
improved. Ii is situate 10 miles due north OF this
city, and near the line of Railroad The coniempla-
ted Plank Road will through some of this land,
which, with the RAILROAD, will afford every facility
for taking the produce 10 market. 200 Of
tered, and will be sold in lots suit purchasers
The farm, known as the iIornbrook Farm, is part
of the lands Tow for sale.
II the above lands are not sold before the first day
of July next, they will be sold public auction, Of
which due notice will he given. Title hey ond dis.
pute For terms apply 10
p. HORNBROOK, Nam street.
Evansville, March 4. 1850. mis-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-30
NOTICE.

I S hereby given tia, petition will be presented
J. TO tie next General Assembly of the State OF In
diara askirg rtI cal Il So muth OF an act entitled
-" an act IN IelaiIcn to LaTasco City, approved
January Is. ls.O,' as Incorporates portion ct a
uact OF lai conveyed by Gto,ee r. Jones 10 VIII
Land CnrpsEiT,ty decd da:td llth March, 1913.
ard reco,ded n l,ck I, rnge AGA Of the records at
lards If ard,rhureb county. and also portion {
Sock ll's Eilareent adjoining Evansville. -
The said land and lots having been incor, Grated
into tie limits OF said CITY ithcut cur know ledge
or (Onsc nj and contrary 10 or wish
WILLARD CARPENTER,
j. I'm NJ. STCCkWELL,
JOHN INGLE, JR.,
JENKlN Il HUGO.
Evansville. Oct. 3. 80 fd&wtIl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-30
MEDICINES.
J. W. BROWNS MIXTURE

A certain Cure for Gonorrh9g. and elect:
A LSO preventive for Gonorfh9a and Syph-
II ills. An ounce of prevention is bet er
than pound of cure" "
Many Certificates might be obtained, was /
NOT fer the nature of the disease. This ha>
stood the test for ten years IN ray haLds, wihou
single failufe, either in cure or preventative
l cured many cases Of many years standing.
which had become changed into the second stage
and were given up by the Physicians. Thi
Mixture will also cure Erysipelas, Rirgworms,
letter worms, Scald Head, and the best wash in
the world for OLD SORES. II is used by rub
bling on well three times day.
A fair trial is all that is required to establish
all sci forth as cure and preventive.
tY-Price, 81 SO per bottle. liberal discount
to dealers.
cgShake the bottle before using. I'll
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-30
CITY CCEfHswAFE sIcEE.

CITY CCEfNSWAEE STCEE.
" f ARE Just in recs pt OF Ito crates Of our fall
w imporiaiH rs, manufactured expressly fer
this market. aid ttml rising n full assOrin tEt of
Flown Blue and Mulberry, i'll L liner, Ttn anc
Toilet seItS;
White Granite, dc do 60;
Light Blue Printed, do do do;
Common ware f oil dtsciiriiars;
Which addition la OH tOi mtr stock, ard an ex-
tensiye assortment Of
Cur, PRESSED, and CoLuRrD GERM ard FLINT
GLASSWARE,
Makes our nssor n snI c. npl,te which ore offered
on as reasonable ;tIn ard al as low piIces can
be found East or West.
Merchants arc respectfully invited toca!l ard ex.
nmine our eOods Ed Iricts, at The old ttuid on
Watr Street
oct29 BAECOCK BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-30
TO THE LADIES.

I WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies that
l. have splendid assortment OF Lasting. Mprooe
Goat. and hid Caters, Slips, walking Shoes, and
fancy Shoes suita lie for parties, &c; also the same
as the above { Misses, a very neat assortment
Cbildren's Shoes If all kinds. have q complete
assortment, and will sell low for Cash ut my Hat
Store on Main street near the river.
My Lady will ever be present TO whit on the La
dies fmh27l A. DEtOE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-30
WESTERN MARBLE.

THE undersigned having discovered Quarry OF
fine White Martle in Harrison County, Ind, has
erec'ed Steam Mi for the purpose OF saving il
up into Slabs suitable Tor TombstOnes &c. is now
prepared to furnish such articles ut about one half
the price they have heretofore been furnished at
1t receives very beautiful polish and is in every
way equal to the Marble furnished by the Vermont
QuarIies. have ordered large lot shipped to Ev-
ansville, which will be here during The conf g
month. Any one needing Monuments, Tomb
stones, Furniture Work of any q, d every dcscrip.
tion would do well to examine our Western pro-
duction before buying have been long engaged
in the business, and call i, equal it not superior to
any Marble ever offered in the West.
ap23 lmdwtf COL. CROSS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-30
Iron, Nails, Chains, & C..

IrOn, Nails, Chains, sc.
1l0 IONS IRON, from the celebrated Iron
i wv Mountain Mo; Works, weld hol or cold;
1000 Kegs asserted Boston Nails;
10 do Boston Spikes, TO E inch;
500 pairs heavy right End blu,d iiaces;
casks log fifth and cnlle chairs;
do English sud ire ms, wrought handles;
100 loxes axes;
Anvis, Bellows, Hand nnd Sk dee Hammers
Stock and Lies, strap hinges. mill and cross cut
saws, iea-kcttts, curry c. nbs files, &C.; in store
and ior sale at low tariff by
nov2l-tf BEMENT & VIEI.E.