davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19
Sustain the Local Nominations.

While we enjoin upon the Democracy of the
State, the duty of sustaining the gubernatorial
nomination, with unanimty and zeal, we also
would urge upon them with like earnestness
the duty of sustaining the Senatorial and 9th
er local nominations, as equally imperative,
and, 1t may be, equally essential to the contin-
ued ascendency of democratic principles in this
State
The tactics of the wings, as disclosed in
their secret circulars, will be to make their
chief assault upon the senatorial and represen-
tatlve districts, with view to carry the legis-
lature; as upon the Legislature will devolve
the election of I. 5. senator, and the choice
of Governor in the event of the failure of The
people to elect, which we trust will not be the
case
Let US learn from the enemy. Let us pre-
pare TO repel his assaults in this quarter, where
he threatens to make his fercest attack He
informs through the secret circulars re-
ferred to, that his design is to take advantage
of our divisions in our strong senatorial and
representative districts. Forewarned- fore.
armed. Let it then be our purpose TO heal
whatever divisions may exist, and, uniting
as one man, see to 1t that democrats are cleo
ted in every senatorial and representative dis
trict in which we have the necessary strength
to elect.
1t is idle TO attempt to disguise the fact that
dlsafiections, more or less serious; prevail in
some of the senatorial districts, growing out of
heated contests in the nominating conventions.
cause, added to the circumstances that in some
instances the nominations may have been effec
ted by the aid of men who openly proclaim
their intention to bolt the gubernatorial nomi-
nation, may create luke -warmness in behalf
of the ticket, if not eugender desire to im-
tate 'plar cons example condemned in others.
But we caution our friends everywhere against
the error of visiting the enormous sin of
few dsorganizers upon the head Of the
democratic party. The nominations of the
party must be sustained; even if produced by
them to insist upon the benefits of the rule
They must be sustained-whether you like
them or not-because they are the nominations
Of the party. They must be sustained, be-
cause you cannot disregard them, without en-
dangering the safety of the party. They must
be sustained because it is your DUTY to sus-
tain them. Adherence to the regular nomina-
hons-is one of the first duties of democrat
on it, in political sense, &c hang the law and
the prophets This principle disregarded,
and all party organization IS gone; and defeat
is inevitable 1t should therefore be adhered
to, as the ark of our political safety. For,
&C in this sgn," more than in any other " we
conquer"
We repeat then, " sustain your candidate for
Gouernor-sustain your candidate for Congress
sustain your Senatorial, County and Repre-
sentative nominations-sUsTAIN THE WHOLE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET defeat is i'm
possible, and uictory certain. ."-Age.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19

LARGE CATCH OF BAss.-On Tuesday
night, the schooner Hope, Of Dennis, caught
Cod. One man, with a hook and line,
caugh, seventy fish during the night, the
smallest Of which weighed tweAy-eisht
pounds, and the largest eighly-one.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19

1t has been well said, that the thing most
likely to make the angels wonder, is TO see
proud man. But pride Of birth is most ridic
ulous of all vanities- it is like boasting Of
the root of a tree instead Of the fruit it
bears,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19

LISTEN, LADIEs.-Captain McKinnon, an
English lecturer, says, The American ladies
wear the most extravagant dresses in the world.
They are too expensive for anybody in Europe.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19

DIR. johnson once dined with a Scottish
lady who mad hotch for dinner. After the
doctor had tasted it, she asked him if il was
good. 1T is good for the hogs, ma am, said
Ihe doctor. Then, pray said the lady, 'let
me help you to q lille more
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19

Hon. Robert c. Winthrop declines being
again the whig candidate for governor in
Massachusetts.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19
Governors of the States.

AL! elected by the people except in South
Carolina, where the legislature chooses the gov
ernor. The Democrats in Roman, the Wings
in Ttalics
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19

One of the graduates al the recent COM
mencemeul of Dartmouth college, who de.
lvered oralions, was a negro.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19

U A pumpkin vine in Westfieid lately
grew 81 inches in twenty.four hours-Prob>
ably running for the Presidency.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19

An lrishman being asked why he LEFT his
country for America, replied: 8 II wasn't fcr
want; had plenty Of that at home.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19

A WEE OMNIBUs.-A lady in the southern
part of the city, having an infant that was not
very we'll, gave her domestic, a chubby.
faced daughter Of the Emerald Isle, twelve
and-a- -halfcents for the purpose of taking a
ride with the little one. up 10 the Exchange
and back again, supposing that it would
benefit the innocent invalid. Bddy, for that
was The name of the domestic, started with
The child in Vasciver e. Rumford's line. and
in short time returned in a four wheeled
cab, for which the driver demanded fifty
cents. Biddy was nonpiussed. and the lady
was perfectly asrounded, whilst the driver
was determined 10 have his money. The
lady, 10 get clear of the trouble that was fast
brewing, gave the amount demanded, and
the Jehu being satisfied, drove away
What upon earth did you come home IN
cab for g asked The lady of Biddy. Inc Iat-
ter replied, why, marm, thought u was
loee omnibus, and they would only ask three
cents for the ride, marm. The lady took
her child, and the domestic sloped to the
kitchen.-Phi2ddelphia Sun.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19

1t is degree of impurity in woman to
love a sensual man.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19

PURIrY. would have you attend to the
full significance and extent Of the world ho-
ly. 1t is not abstinence from outward deeds
of profigacy alone--is is not a mere recoil
from mpnriy in action. 1t is recoil from
impuriIy in thought; it is that quick and SEN
sitive delicacy to which even the very con
ception Of evil is offensive it is a virtue
which has lis residence within, which lakes
guardianship of the heart, as of citadel or
inviolated sanctuary, in which no wrong or
worthless imagination is permitted 10 dwell.
1t is not purify of action that is all we con-
tend for, it is exalted purity of hearI-the
ETHEREAL purity of The third heaven; and if il
is at once settled in the heart, it brings The
peace, and the untroubled serenity Of heaven
along with il. 10 the maintenance of this,
there is a constant elevation; there is the
complacency had almost said The pride
of great moral victory over the infrnities of
an earthly and accursed nature; there is
health and harmony in the soul, a beauty
of holiness which, though il effloresces in the
countenance and the outward path, is itself
so thoroughly internal as to make purity of
heart the most distinctive guidance of char.
acter that is ripening and expanding for the
glories of eternity. Chalmers, DID.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19
VOL. VII.

% A correspondent Of the Boston Evening
Traveller, who has found his way 'down-east,"
gives the readers ofthe Traveller dash of his
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19

II further appears that we are now paying,
in time of profound peace, about $20,000,-
oOO more for our government than it cost US
under MIR. Pok's administration, when the
Florida war was raging at the South, and
sI2 100000 more than it cost under Mr..
PoIk's administration, when the government
had 10 bear the enormous expense of the
Mexican war of 1S47.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-09

The drlinenlinn and renGelion of This
one scerc hy Mr.. Buon. is sufficient ev-
lence to my mind, ol his great hisuioE-,
ic power. However, we're | competent,
IL would be impossible in a newspaper
paragraph 10 give the remoies, idra Of
the vast over and parhus isllaycG in
the rendition Of lie above few tines.
Since ! is fir,I lecture MIR. 3unn's nu-
diencss ha.e hcrn nightly on ihe H.
crease, and are. Composed oi the moht
refined and intellectual pnrlons oI cur
community. regret to hear. lhat IN
consequence Ui the great and urgent
demand upon ihis gentleman tune ny
1--we uns and associaiiois at purely q
iieiary ciataCtr in the various towns
within r"dius oi liuy uies oi cur city,
lac wll iind il mp. .eibie Ia favor our
citizens with arolh,r Of his intellectual
hanqu,.s Is Tor some wceks; rs am in
foracd he has engagements for over
two months ahead. MIR. Bnnn, howev-
or, has apartments al the Revere House,
iD our city, which he makes for the
p'cecnt his quarters.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-09

GIVE copy the iolowl 9 notice Of
Alfred Bum, ESQ.,, tie celebrated Lou
don Manager, from the Boston cores
pondence Of the Spiri, Of the
Times -
Mr.. Alfred Bunn has gwen ~ our
city. "A number Of his vastly amusing, as
well as Instructive lectures. upon the
Escharacter and genius OF the immortal
! Shakespeare; in whicl he Hiterspersed
anecdotes OF many Of the most ceebra-
| ted actors and actresses, who have ap-
peared upon the English stage since the
days oi Garrck. AZ II lecturer, posses
sing the selJon.-;o-be met with tact TO
| enchain The attention OF an audience for
Two hours, Mr.. Eunn stands pre-emi-
nen,ly alone, so lar as my personal ex-
perieucc or observation extends. His
voice IL melodious, lis enunciaiion cear
| and distinct, while his Pronunciation Of
every word is entirely pure. With tlo-
| cuilonary powers tie most olsLcd, ard
of the highest order, he possesses Il
s,ylc and manner oi delivery at once
charming, while at the same time lie
\ gives unmi-,akable .yidchcc Of being
master Of his subject, and in possession
of miHd stored with literary gems,
| cuiird from the greatest AID most cele-
bra,cd authors known III English lit.ra.
i iure. should say, indeed. he was
II hlnself Il com, lete library an cmboG-
\ meui oi classic literature. fudepepdc nj
| OF these vas, requirements, there srems
4 to rerydde this gcnleman's very na-
H iurc, degree oi innate, rich and quaint
humor, as altogether irresistible as il is
apparently exhaustIess; aud, had he
turned his attention 10 aciIng, instead OF
/ managing, he must have stood on tie
very topmast height Of James ladder, as
he does beyond doubt possess his
trionic ability Of tie raresi kind OF ex.
cell.nce, II may be allowed 10 Judge
II from the manner he gives some scenes
from he ilays oi the immortal Bard Of
N Avon. lie ,lucIGaicd, Tor instance. one
sc-ne from the Wlich,s Ia Macbeth,
anI, alter rendering it in the manner
usuilly adopted by the low comedians
OH our stage. he gave hlf own or rah-
er Mrs. Siddons' inierpreu ton of the
reading OF the words ; but, The acting
was 10y Bum AMI. one vi tie musi
perfect pieces Of acting il was, that |
II have Witnessed since the Richard III
of the Elder kran, or the Lear OF Mae
ready / h. from act | ,ccne third |
uiink III tie NiicA,s on the Heath, iu
Macbeth, lit commences with the Just
wiict
II - s,,lor', wife had chps'nu's in her lap,
u A 4 mounch'd, aud mpu'eh d. ard nounch d /,
\ Give me, qmth J..
I, Ano,ni N, Uachl the rump-fe ronion crics.
\ Tier husbands ,o Alrppo gpne, Master - the
n 1iger.
n Put N a sieve III ihuher s'il.
III And like - tat " ithOm tail,
" ~ 10, ~ DO, aud III do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-09
31,l6i

Wiufc Id Scott received the vote Of
iour States, the aggregate Electoral
vote of which numbers ioriy-,wo cleo
tors. by change OF lhe. number Of
votes which a'c above estimated as
forming oie-hall the majority in the
twelve States cnninerate dCducting
them from the tai y OF Gen. Piece and
adding them to that of Gen. Scott the
Electoral votes OF ih' ~ States, one
hundred and eight in number. would
(nidel 70 The ioriy-two Scott electors
chosen } make the Electoral votes for
Genera Scott one hundred and fifty
and-had the votes III those States been
90 Varied would have secured his
Il ciion 10 lie Office of President. Esti-
mating the aggregate nuu,bcr OF voters
in uii the States at three milion five
hun red thousand. it Is apparent that Il
chan.e Ci Les ,han on, yo!c in n hun
dr,d tone rcr cent? of The aggregate
! popular vote might have been sufficient
to give the victory to the Wings instead
of their opporcnts.
When, than, We take into view the
| circum stances which con bined TO bring
about the rcsut Of The election, what is
there in it to defect the Wings, or 10
induce them TO doub, OF the substan-
tial hold which their principles have
upon the affection and confidence Of the
people Still less does this stage oi
facts Justify any dependency to the
luture. II is not the first time the Whgs
have been beaten when confident Of
success. The deea, Of Mr. Clay, the
Whig candidate in 1874, was much
more astounding than lha, Of our ca
dldn,e at the late election and yet. in
lsts the Wings rallied TO the rescue.
and by n triumphant majority placed
their candidate in the Presidential char
What has more than once heretofore
happened may happen again and
once more. under resolution gathered
from de I.ai, the " bigs mny march 10
victory"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-09

WELL DRESSED Democrats. The
Washington correspondent oi the Bal
timore Sun writes:
The democratic portion Of Congress.
senators and members. are coming IN
fast, and together with their attendants
and friends, present a very handsome
appearance. They are. since the late
Presidential election, decidedly the best
dressed party OF the two. and what is
most remarkable on the score Of rcci-
proci,y they are dressed by the Wings.
in return Tor the blessing they have
given them. The Democrats will have
TO f1rsgo, fer some time nt least, calling
the Wings the silk stocking gentry
The tailors, It appears, have been the
party most benefited by the canvass
thus tar.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-09
EOm Tie Providence Journal.

A GRgAr DkrEAr.--Ths overthrow
Of the " hig party has be II a great
defeat. wonderful defeat, scarcely
paral, led il HE i,'ory oi' our rolilics
Gen. Scott ilas carried IN, four States,
AMI has hu' iorty-'wo electoral votes.
A II the res, have gone Tor the Dc.i ocra-
TIC parry. 1t would indeed seem, at
first, that nothing could be more COM
Plete and thorough than such defeat,
that rrr'y so broken d"wn could
never n lly again land, accordingly, we
find u.en who fought well and hopefully
throughout tie whole contest, counsell-
iug an uucoLdiiionul surrender, and nd
vising tina, ll.e future hopes OF conscr
va,ism he placed urou the expected
divisions in tie Democratic party.
And yc, see how very close has been
this result whirh seems so completely
on ,Rr side see how small is the actual
popular ms noriiy that has given such
gr,s' majority Of the electoral votes.
A CHAaGL OF LES rHAN ONE VOTE IN
HrNDGI D wnrLD HAVE Placed THE
MAJORITY ON Tng OTHER SIDE. A policy
adopted by tho new administration which
would tatG !.om il one per cent Of the
poI ular vote, would throw i, from the
seat Of power which it assumes with 80
much sense OF security. And ii is TO be
considered that this majority, 30 great
in the electoral C ileges, so moderate on
the popn'ar vote, is made up, in Il great
degree, by the ind ference, and, in some
cases, by The cooperation ol men who
would have preferred either Mr.. Fill
more or Mr.. Webster to Gen. Pierce,
bu, who suffered him TO be elected III
their mistaken hostility to Gen. Scot
The National In,eillgenccr, from
which we have taken thUcstimate given
above, closes an able article upon the
subject as follows:
" But, with all The expected rs well
as the unantcipafed najorities against
the Wings inso many States, an analy-
sis OF the votes cast M the election will
show that a variation OF lcss then one
in a hundred OF all The votes taken
might have been sufficient to change
the result We have not, as yet, the
whole official returns but enough is
known 10 enable US TO make an approxi-
mate calcu.aton TO v hat extent varia-
ton OF votes in the following Statcs,
which have chosen Democratic Elgc-
tore, would have been required to secure
the votes oi lhoee States to tho Wings
Stnt,k hanpe II uuiIcd. No Of EkctnIn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-09

UNCLE Tom IN PARrs.-Mrs. II. B..
Stowe is receiving all the honors oi the
Paris press. The Siecie has mmcnced
a translation Of Uncle Toms Cabin, aud
La Presse, dissatisfied with ns first
translation. has confided the book TO a
Frenchman, "in intimate friend Of Mrs,
Beecher, and tres lie with every member
of her family" who promises a life OF
the authoress. Besides these sir pub
fishers have translaters and their
presses hard at work on "UncIe Tom,"
and ''Perc Tom," and l.r Bon Tom" as
the book is variousiy called. Their
prefaces aud annotatlons are comical
enough
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-09

The New Orleans Picayune tels an
anecdole Of IA temperance man in Lot
isvilIc, who was very anxious to have "A
neighbor sign the temperance pie lge.
Said the temperance man TO the other
Il wish you would sign your name TO
it,"
an consider it over. 1t is Mt best
to be rash, you know, and to stop so
suddenly"
But now is the very lime, and your
name sll go so far, and have so great
an effect"
"Well now the fact Is, can stand it
Dlcrab!y well during The summer, but in
the winter it's no use--I'm not in the
habit Of il. However, seeing it's you,
and to help you may put me down Tor
six months.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-09

We learn by dispatch from Charles-
ton that the steamship Isabel, Cap.
Roliin, arrived there Friday, with dates
from Ha sana and Key Vest to the 3oth
nit.
She brings the intelligence that the
Captain General oi Cuba has express, d
his entire satisfaction with the affidavit
OF Parser Smith IN the Crescent City at
fair, and MIR. Smith has now pernis-
sion to enter Havana.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-09

CAsr,os.-The office OF this paper
during the accidental absence Of the
writer OF this pa agraph, was entered
on Wednesday morning, between the
hours of eleven and twelve, by some
unknown person, who lett an eleven
pound tau'aug We think we have
traced !, TO the steam. boat Perry, and
that Mr.. Stanhope is the of ndcr. We
have known him to be guilty OF such
things before, and we hope that tn.
pubIIcalion Of this paragraph will be Il
sufficient warning lol people not To leave
,hclr doors uniaslsned.- Prov. Jour, al.
We presume that our friend Of The
Journal will still continue 10 leave his
door unfasiened; if he does, he will de-
serve to have his office entered again
in the came uncercmonious mann.r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-09

nTThe excellent Sermon by the
Rev. DR. Chorles on the dcatl Of the
late HuR. Daniel Webster, delivered in
the North Bap,is, Church, on Sunday
evening, November 2I, has been pub
Ii.hed aud is Tor sale al Peek's book
store.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-09

Gallant Roudies. few evenings
siLc-, as "a gentleman WAS proceeding
down Char rles street, Baltimore, accom-
pauied by two ladies, he wns assaIlcd
by two Williams and while one Of them
held him, the other deliberately walked
up 10 the ladies and sls ed ,A,m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-09

A PicrURE SHEET FOR CHRisrNAs.-
We have received from B. ii. Day,
publisher Of the Brother jonathan. 49
Beekman street, New York, the man.
moth double-sheet Christmas number of
that renowned paper. 1t is iul OF finely
executed pictures, suitable 10 the holi.
day season. Among them the fortunes
and mislortunes Of the Christmas Tur
key, and the way the Christmas Pud.
ding is made and disposed OF, stand
prominent. Indeed, this years Jonathan
seems to have in II "A richer variety OF
large AMI shswy engravings than usual
II is very neatly printed and is cheap u
IL cents per copy, or ten for one do lar
which is the subscription price.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-09

BrSrrr or ADvEsrsISe.-An old
nan in New York named Paddeburn.
worth sl50,O00, who thought he had not
n relauve n the world, advertised in the
papers for any one claiming kindred to
come forward, when ~ les, than twenty
tour hours he was visited by no less
than SIX aunts, fourteen ubcles, iilty-
i,ur nephews, ninety-lhrce nieces and
one hundred aud Ioriy eight cousins.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-09

The National Intelligcncer very
much doubls--nnd 80 do we,-whethcr
those WHO are SO distressed about the
oppression of Cuba and who are will
ing TO peril " their lives, their fortunes.
and ,helr sacred honor TO achieve
Cuban independence would ieel hnIi
this concern aud symlalhy il the island
oi Cuba were 4spoor is Nantucket.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-09

a -tad and dtmUre Quaker lady
entered dry goods establishment, With
;,r intention OF making purchases. The
ssle.uan commenced praislne HE own
goods saying nj the same time, what
great saving in expense she would make
by purchasing ui HIM. She heard han
silently. Tor time, aud finished the con-
ver.aiion by saying: Friend c., wha.
a pity II is that it is u sin to lie. when ii
seems 80 necessary in thy business =
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-09

PArEsrs.-Persohs Interested in pro.
curing Patents Tor useful inventions, are
referred 10 the advertisement OF Mr.
Eddy, in our columns. MIR f.. has 80
Tong been engaged IN the business that
he IL undoubtedly the best man in New
England for inventors to apply to-
T,oueH american.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-09
Connrces.
WAsBiNCroN. Dec. 6

WAsBisGr0N, Dec. 6.
uorsr.-It is a bright and beautiful!
day, aud The galleries oi the House are
being crowded with ladies' AMI gentle
n'cn (; aIl is quic,.
Al a few mlnuies past l2 O'Clock the
Speaker called The House to order,
when the members who were .anuIng
in groups exchanging cougratulatIaus
repair, d % their respective seals, and
comparative quiet prevailed.
The Clerk then proceeded to cali the
roll oi the members.
ls2 ncmb rs answered 10 thei.
nance.
Sherrard Clsmens, of Va, elected in
p'aee Of George w. Thompson, and
William Preston, OF Ky, in place OF
Humphrey Marshal appeared, were
qualified and both took their seats.
On the motion of Mr.. Jones, Of Ten
ncssee, it was resolved that a message
be sent 10 Tic Senate informing The m
that a quorum of the House was PIE
sent, and ready % proceed TO business ;
and il WAS also OH his motion resolved
that Committee be appointed by the
/ Speaker To join suclr as may be ap
/ pointed by the Senate, to inform the
President, that a quorum of the two
Houses is present, and ready TO receive
any communication Re may be pleased
to make.
Mr.. Hall gave notice under the rue,
OF his intention to introduce a bill TO
organize the Territory Of Platte.
On The motion Of Mr.. Sutherland, the
members proceeded TO draw seats for
the session by lot.
SEsATE.-The Senate was called to
order a, IL l-2 o'clock by the Hon. w.
Il. King.
The following Senators were present:
Messrs. Adams, Atch.son, Bayard,
Borland, B adbury, Bright, Brodhead
Brooke, Cass, Chase, Clarke, Clemens,
Cooper Davis, Dawson, Dodge (Iowa),
Dodge Wisconsin,, Douglas, Downs,
=, II
,.,., ,,.,a, H.. ,eu', ,tme'
o., D., d. So, T S,;,, ','
g., S..o c,.,,
r.o.v Jr,h. W.I. VII
p,..r.r e., ~ =,
p.ror ;ti,l, 49,
uo. ,n,,onrio,.Iv r.,.rrsd -
Mr. R,,ah, n,.,.,,.d ~. .,od.,,;..,.
ocCh,rl.s " C,,nc,r, ,,no;red hv
,,,a (.,yor,or -, I,d,,,, ., 6, a..
90,
,,.,''.' - Wv '''' " AVA
A.. r,,L.
II