davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-19

New GOLD DOLLARS AND GOLD HALF
DoLLARs.-"Obscryer,' the Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger,
says;
81 have just seen the new gold dollar
piece sent down from the Philadelp hia mint
10 the Hon Geo. s. Houston, Chairman of
the Committee Of Ways aud Means. The
coin consists Of fiat ring, on which there is
a superscription, but no head, as the place
for putting Il head is cut out. The only OBJ
lection to this kind of coin is the dctrltion
70 which it seems to me it must be very La
,ble On the other hand, the coin may be
carried on string-a most convenient and
safe way Of carrying money. Half dollar
gold pieces, not yet called foS by any law,
have been sent down and look very pretty.
These half dollar gold pieces would be more
convenient still than the dollar pieces, and
may be carried III the same way.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-19

MIGHTY CoLD.-Thc last Cassville (Ga.)
Standard IN speakingof the late ''cold snap,
relates the following interesting incident:
Con Sunday night, neighbor informs rs
that three of his hogs were frozen toueth-
cr with the ice on their bodies while iyino
in pen. In the morning they had to be
separated by throwing hot water upon them.
This seems strange, but we are assured by
men of veracity that it is strictly true and
that tue hogs are all living aud doing very
we'll.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-19

FRAcAs AT WAmNGToN.-ImmodiatcIy
after the adjournment Of the Senate on Fri
day last, (5th,) Mr. Kennedy, the Supcrin-
tcndant Of the Census, approached Senator
Borland, Of Arkansas, and sharp words ca
sued, which ended in disgraceful conflict,
during which it is said the Hon Senator frac-
tured the Supcrintendcnt's nose. Several
Senators and others then intcrfcrcd and pre-
vented further difficulty.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-19

R@B~At recent Convention of the wings
Of Tennessee, assembled at Nashville, the
names of Willard Fillmore for President,
and JAS. c. Jones for Vice President, were
recommended. The fourth of July was dcs-
ignatcd as suitable time for the meeting Of
the Philadelphia Convention.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-19
Union Discord.

the legislature OF Georgia, the resolutions OF
which we recently published, has thrown
trebrand into the ranks Of the posthumous
party which continue sprcgnant with the sal
walton Of the Union, when nothing but their
own sectional policy threatens to destroy it.
The question at issue is simply whether the
Union party of Georgia shall be dcmocrafised
in the next Presidential election, and the
termsand tone Of Its discussion, unfortunate
| ~ prove that "Union" brethren are neither
wiser or more amiablc than other people As
the fate of the controversy involves the exist
ence Of thcparty generally, the Union press,
not only Of Georgia, but also of Alabama,
are making the subject prolific of wit, argu-
ment and-PahiofjSm. This is just what
every sensible politician might have expect
ed. The idea Of keeping party organised
upon nothing but the recollection of q for
mcr greatness won't do for a practical peo-
|ple. The past achievements Of the Union
patty may form pretty theme for memory,
reflection, or-poctry if you please but they
cannot preclude those every day facts and re-
al;tics the consideration of which form the
basis of politics and political parties.
As the effect Of thcsc truths, we have ..-
ways believed and predicted that 1.-THE Iproach
Of the Presidential election, witt its grave
and real issues, would explode the fiction of
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-19
Release of Thrasher.

BY the following welcome dispatch, re-
ceivcd from the Secretary of State this morn
ing, by telegraph to the U. S. District Attor-
ney, it will be seen that the Spanish Govern
ment has released our fellow citizen, John S.
Thrashcr:
WAsurNGroN, Feb. 10, 2:45 Pm.
We have received intelligence that John ,.
Thrasher has been released. ,,
d. WEBSTER.
Logan Hmton, Esq, U. s. District Attorney.
This intelligence will be received with gen
cral joy. Mr.. Thrasher has host Of per
sonal friends attached to him warmly for his
personal good qualities and noble traits of
character; and his generous conduct towards
his suffering countrymen in Havana, the cru
c prosecutions it cntailed upon him, his man
ly conduct in the face Of his enemies, and
the national questions of violated treaties and
outraged humanity which were identified
with his case, have made him an object Of
national interest 1t is one Of the chief con-
solutions for those portions Of the late ad-
iustment Of the difficulties with Spain, which
were wounding to our scnsibiliticS as citizens
Of New Orleans, that It has had heretofore
the effect, at least, Of liborlung 50 many Of
our country men from drgery -eryltude, and
now Of restoring to his country a man fir
whose : fetv aud freedom va were willing to
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-19

Worm REMEMBERING.-Never allow a
man to do favor for you without paying
him. for he will get treble the pay before he
has done Ritb you.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-19
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI:

Dzg~ We publish on our our first page this
week, by particularrequcst Kossuth's Speech
at the Washington City Banquet.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-19

The Legislature of Georgia has passed a
bill prohibiting the introduction of slaves,
for sale, into that State.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-19
MARRIED.

VI 7 O0H0Iy VVtnlng The IIin % F-I---
by the Rev. ). r. Fricrson. Mr.. .J,ca, (.
STORY, Of Ala, to Miss Mary A s..
Of this county. -'' y
On the 18th February 1852. ~ a.p
\. d. Corhin, at st. PaulS Cbrrcb y
bus, Mississippi, WILLIAM s. Am .'.ia-
Of Mobile, Ala, to Miss ELIZA VIZ. = F.
Columbus, Miss, and formerly Of pIa - (.
phia, Pa. ~''1ls.-
With the above, We received tbo r-.,
welcome expression Of good will to tpo,-
ter, for which we return our thanh. L.
our heartfelt wishes for the pro.n.r;,.. ",
happiness Of the new couple. '-i
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-19

LANDRETH'S GARDEN SEED.

THE largest and best selecfed assortment
l of David Landreth's GARDEN SEED
Growth of 1851, ever brought to Colun'
bus, to be had at JAS. JONES d W.
Sign Negro and Mortar
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-19

J. G Dawson. }
M0biir- ia (
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-19
LANDRETH,S GARDEN SEED

lust RECEIVED. WARRANTED, CTGB q
j 1881. For sale bv JAS. BLAIk'
Jan. 9Th, 1851. te-fE
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-19

Total increase this season 94,97I
The foreign exports this season, as com
pared with last, viii czhibita decrease:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-18
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The Of person entered upon our books unss
payment Of tine Subscription be made in sa.sacs.
Distant subscribers .aoaoy by Ies the pos,lss
which paid BY assumed by In
safe
The COUNTRY PAPER published weekly during IN, .e.
sons Of Congress, and semi weekly during
Subscriptions period than yeas received ON
tor@s psoportoned 10 the sbovs annual rato<.
&0roSTMAsTERs ssthorixed agents. sssb
.ensias DAILY ssSscrbers sacossd or yIvs
WEEkIY subscribers with enclose
SUBSCRIBERS with slo enclosed win BIO enue % Of IN
same ed'uoA they faraish svssss
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21
From the Washington Union.
FRENCH AFFAIRS.

Eriraci from Letter rcceired IN this city, daied
"PAms, Jan. | /, 1851.
"More weghy responsibilities resi- upon Louis
Bnnaparle than ever before dpyoIyed upon any
single Individual. Thus Ear he commands the
general confidence Of the people. as 10 ability,
wisdom aud patriotism. But his whole system
rests Upon a false idea--tat Of founding a gov.
erninen, upon the authority Of single will IA
ihcr than upon public reason and the general
sentiment Of propricty, This is an attempt 10
make an egg stand upon the little end. What
is 10 grow out Of all this God only knows. My
own opinion is, however. that all shades Of the
liberal and constitutional parties, suffered to re.
main in France, will ultimately unite ia M ef
| fort to bring back The old monarchcal fdmy.--
But before this is done, Napolponism must be
used up by the abuse Of the absolute power with
which il has been invested by the people Alb
solulism, whatever IFS origin, requires the con
4 staut exercise OF all the virtues, as well as all
/ the talents of man, in a much gfealer degree
/ than any other system II cannot rerede or re
\ pair It's own errors; il IS bound from its very
nature, 10 pnrsue its destiny, and if that destiny
I is moi guided by the greatest wisdom, forecast,
! anu u IlEHt appreciation W tue cCHt'
menls and interests Of those subjected to its
rule. il is necessarily the most short lived Of all
conceivable forms Of government. Already we
have evidence that the President is on the wrong
track He seems determined 10 re establish the
imperial system and dynasty and will do every.
thing al home or abroad that he thinks t.etessa'
~ 10 the attainment Of this object. 10 my mind,
hsgrest struggle Of discordani opinions and par.
ties in France must end ii the ruin Of the cnun
Try and the rapid decline Of civilization All
forms Of government seem alike impossible fo
any great length Of time. Power is destined Il
change bands continually but, by whatevel
name il may be exercised, its main support mus
be, in fact, military dcspolism. The contlnen
of Europe is struck with death, Its dying strog
ges may last for q century or two; III the ele
rnents Of its decomposition are 100 numerous am
too active 10 admit its being saved from the Ella
very Of barbarism. Tnanks 10 God. we ma
reasonably hope that freedom may live and -four
ish for many centuries 10 come in our believe
land, which is its last retreat"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21
or TIE Vicksburg Sentinel Of a late date
has the following pertinent and well'imcd arli
Gle on the
PROSPECTS OF MISSISSIPPI

There il no State in the Union TINT has bright.
cr prospects ahead than has Mississippi. Ma
urc has done her part foe her All that re-
mains il lot our gallant State 20 do hers. Hei
soil Is rich, and lies ia mild aud genial eli
mate, Ca her western hordcI rolls the trra
Father Of Waters, up and down which there i
~ ne commerce conveyed, than is done on any
other river in the world. The Yazlo, Pearl and
Fombigbee are fine uavigable streams llei
southern shore lies Oh The Gall 81 Mexico =
There j. nothing N her Geographical position
that could be beutered.
But lhr advance Of civilization has shown
aud shown clearly, that State, TO keep pace
with the times lnnsi do something more than rely
on her geographical location This may bene
4 I'll her greatly llul her citizens must be enter
/ ptizing, Or States less favored hy nature MAJ
/ surpass her far The improvements that hiy'
been made in railroads Of late years has eliecle'
wonders Ia many places i has almost ennrel
4 diverted trade from cities so located as TO com
maud such natural advantages, as made then
rely IN confident security upon them Tor support
I Georgia has effected wonders Tor herself. :
Land that was considered moi worth purchasing
/ has increased in value several hundred percent
and all in consequence Of railroads passing lhfo
4 il, 20 that The produce grown upon Y, could y
rapidly and cheaply taken to market.
4 Mississippi has al and some more ot The nal
ura advantages that Georgia has Az maj
wanting Il for her otake steps @ draw ont h.
resources This she can do. Tier land vi
then be valued at many hundred per cent ovc
what il isnow People would find i g the
advantage 10 make settlements, where they
present d. not dream of such things.
II Missssppl has also an immense amount
very productive alIuyian land, which i draenp
and eyeed would yield immensely. She mu
also take means 10 redeem this Ihen lacl'
ries must be builI up that We maymake At hom
our own clothing, aud savc.the expenses inch'
red by transporting our own material aud lavn
i brought back ID goods. This onc" done ~
Mississippi will be one Of The first STATES - II
Union. She can be entirely independent, az
il is her duty 10 make herself such. lisa po-
ton she should occupy, and The day IS mol i
distant il which she viii attain 70 i.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21
OUR COUNTRY.

n 1903. the corner stone Of the presen Capl-
III a. Washington was laid Al ihe time, Gen-
er.I Washington ia whose honor the new seat
Of Government was named, eilisIated. llliy
eight years afetwafd namely, Oh The ~ q Jn'y'
81 HE cornerstone Of an extension q ne hii1
ines VA, lad, and the Secretary u slaie made
an address, 10 the coarse Of which he presented
sketch ol the comparative condition q cur
country Al the Two peripd'
Then We had fifteen States, now We have thir.
ly.one. m
Then oar whole popolatlon was three millions
now il IS lwoniy three.
Then Boston had ~ 900 people, now i has
$4,000.
pbihdelpbi. had ~ 900, now il has 100000.
New York had 50 0 0, now il has $4,000
Then our imports we're S2l,00D,OO0, no"
hey are sl7s.DO0 600.
Then our exports were s20,000000, thsy are
nov $751; 100000.
The area Of our territory was then s9V,oOl
square miles. il Is now I, 100000.
Then we had no railroads, now We have 500
mics Of railroads,
Then we had 200 post Offices, now we hay
81 600
Our revenue from postage then was 100000
now il il e5,O00,00p
| These are only Few facts to show the rapi'
growth Of the country, and what we ana on
| children have to do to secure the continuance
is prosperity isio love, fear, and obey Tue w.
/ of our fathers, to avoid in-trnpefance' proc
/ contention, and greediness Of gam ana chetts'
in all our hearts true PATRIOTISM anu Jus
sense of our oblgalonto those that shai' eoil
ara, 50
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE

From ,he dies upon which vas struck 10
snli medal voted Ia Gen. Sco,l sbofilT afes tee
Me1ir.n wsf aud presented 10 him soais i~rls'
mouths since. thrte we're also struck oae sily
AID several brnnz ceplrs Of the original. ss
silver medal - drpo.iied. We believe. i Il
State Library. Same o. the hsonze copies hss
been presened To distinguished persans. fe's'
time ~ lime. The late .soyernof used the occs-
sion &c the departure Of two youag NiFginiaa'
Cor Earapa, in November last. 10 send. a. 4
token Of respect, proper ia iisslfr aud asa mean.
ol f,yotahls Introducing the bearers abroad. ON
Of these bronzs medals to The Duke d yelling.
ton The correspondence ON tbs occasion y
here given The Dukes letter Is written wholh
in his own hand, alei. i4ily difficult TO decl-
phes a. was that ohis Distinguished, bot Ie..
fortunate, antagonist Napoleon. - hEaHaa'icf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21
-ooLvMBvs. Mlsssslppl saIvNpay, rNBRVaNY q 1852

resting nnan the two Houses of The Legislature,
to 6a al ofgbese terms, at their present
session. d. nol feel aaharlzcd, in ms elhcis
position to apply the lang age Of esnsare, q
disaparohaiioa 10 either al ihesa bodies, on ac-
coun, Il au,hjag that here'oe're ccccn'd; has !
heg leave 10 suggest, that whilst the present dis
agreement exists Il /. ol,s,aa' that no eieciioa
whatever. Of Uailed States Seaa'o's can take
place.
'rhi. heing he condition d lhiags. hope it
viii no, b, re. aided as intrusive in me, respect.
fully. hnfcarne.lly, 10 recommend to The mem
aers of either House. the pfaPte'y Of submitting
f4r The sake of harmony, and n consideration
Of the great public interest invoked 70 a reeip
roesl sae,iire Of all precaueeived preIadices Or
patlialnies, Of nature merely PERSONAL witch
may now operate in sneh manner as tt ptaong
he struggle al present Ia nmg9ess, and whict
scents 10 be equally unproilatle aud drtlotabse'
such a COMPROMISE Of conflicting onlnions On
his delicate subject, should resa ~ bringing On
the eectnns ol the two short terms. before any
POINT resolution shall have heen adapted. provid-
iug for the election ola Senator Tor the SIX year
term, | cannot perceive that any serious public
Inconvenience il likely 20 result lherelrnm, no'
eau believe that any strenuous opposition VIII
he. probably, afterwards presented, Under such
circpm uures, to the election Of Senataf inl
! the term Which will commence on the i'h March
4 1888 since il must be obvious 10 all, thu, 7
will he highly Important in every point OF view
I that the State ot Mississippi should he fully rep
! resented in lhe Senate, at the Executive srs
sion of that body, which viii commence at lh'
period specified, aud Al which g much impor
liant business musl be necessarily transacted
embracing the confirmation u official nominees
and the ratification ol ,reatles With 'ofeign pow
ers. II. S. FOOFE.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21
RELEASE or THRASHER.

By The following welcome despatch, received
from The Secretary Of State this morning. hYl
telegraph 10 the L. =. District Attorney. i VIII
be seen thai the Spanish Government has re-
leased or fellow citizen, John ). 'Thrasher
WAmrNGroS, Feb. 10 2:45P. Nj
we have received intelligence that John 5.
Thyasher has been released
d. WEBSTER.
Logan llunton, Esq, us. District Attorney.
This intelligence will be received with gen.
erall low. Mr. Thrashef has host OF persona
friend. attached % HIN warmly Ior bis persona
good Qualities and noble traits Of character
and his generou. conduct towards his sutiern,,
country men IN Havana, the cruel prosecutions
|, en,ailed upon him, his manly conduct in The
face Of bis enemies, and the national questions
Of violated treaties and outraged humanity which,
were identified with his case, have made him
an object of national interest. II 10 one 81 The
chicl consultations far those portions OF the la''
admsmen, OF The difficulties with Spain, which
were woanding 10 orr sen.hties as citizens Q,
New Orleans, that il has had heretofore the Ell
4 feet al last, oil Iibersing 50 many q our couh.
trymsn from d dreary aersiIude and now OF res,
oring 70 his country man for whose safety and
Z freedom we were wiling 10 make 50 many sacll'
I Aces al FOR John ). Ihtashef.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21

Lewis Csss. n. our Charge at Rome, writes
10 thr Secretary u The Monument Association Al
Was insfon lhai The Pope has notified him Of
hi intention 10 contribute iowaris the erection
o. the National Monument, 10 the memory Of
Washington. block d mube taken from the
ruins u he ancient Tempe Of Peace. adjoining
the Palace IF the CEars, with tn inscription
"Rome 10 America. Mr. Waitersion. the
Secresa,y. in acceplingthp valued gift, says most
appropriately that I'll will be mol only interesting
but acceptable as an ofFrng from "kome to
America;" and especially % as forming part
of an aucien, structure. aud dedicated 70 Peace,
II he vicinity Of the Palace Of the ca .ars, to
be olared ii lasiaposition with blocks Of stone
which have bees presented b. the modern and
/ r.. srates Of the American Coniederacy. II
will be regarded as a manifestation Of respect
Maid % patriotism and private vifture, TO the
name and character Of one whom the civilized
I world holds in the highest estimation, and TO
nation whose annals be has rendered glorious,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21
nR TH0s. II. LOVE

ESpECTFUlLY offers his professional servi'
k6. eesto the citizens Of Columbus and ITS vicinity
and hopes By close attention to business s 70 mefi'
.bara nfthair patronage lie may be found at aii
s... wbsn nptany where else, at his Office OF resi-
dence. both on the same lot with the C'ty iia, ''G
msdately south Of it, formerly occupied BY NJ =
Howard.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21

VI While ii England il Il matter Of embii-
terrd dispute whether belief 10 The Jewish re-
ligion does not wholly dsqualfy a man to be a
legislator, we have just had striking evidence
that ia The United States such intolerance is ex-
tincl and unknown. Hon. J. P. Benjamin, The
newly elected Senator fom Louisiana. is Jew
as well as 4 man Of Al5iliiYand character. He
will lake his seal year from March nexi, vh.r
the term Of his predecessor, Mr.. Dowas, will 81
piFs.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21
RIenroNp. Va, Nov. 10, 1851.
the Dak. Of Wellineloa,

10 His Grace. the Daks Of Weiiagloa:
SIN. As Governor ot the Commonwealth n
Vagina, take the Liberty Of presenting e.
yoar Grace bronze cory Of agald medal "
TED hy the State TO Msjor General WinRel
Scnu. hope You will aecep. lt8as token
however slight, Of the Animation which Is ifsl
in this Republic. not only among our citizens.
ia the gorges Of our mountains and 20 u"
deepes, recasses of our forests, toF the transcend
cnt military genius you have displayed 70 III
world. Wilmington and Waterloo, are hous
hold word. in our land.
Ihope a copy Of the medal. which was vo'ri
10 Amerca's greatest soldier, hlay not be TN
acccplahlcia Your Grace, who understands,pFol''
abl,, better than any living man, how to appte'
ciate military merit, aud who can sympathy
above all others in the honors paid 10 military
greatness
With the highest admiration and respect.
have the honor 10 be your sirsce's most ohedienI
servant, JOHN b. FLOlD.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21
DIR. w. SaslI.I.NiAN

rr AS moved his on ,e to tn South side Of NJ ain
IL Street, Ia tse blilding occupied BY George
Frag u, Esl,asa Cnthiny Store. where ne would
be- pielsedto see bis Old customers, ana as man!
new ones as may s7e propT 70 ctil Tie mas on
nand glol assortment Of such medicines az are
generally needei u families. All medicines lar
ni.hed by him will BE- warranted pure and genuine.
Columbus, Mas, Ian 3, l85l.-27-tf.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21
TRUST TO THE FUTURE.


Trust to the Future, though gloomy and cherries,
Prowls The dark Past like ghost at thy back,
LOOK not behind thee-be hopeful and fearless;
Steer for the right way, and kept the track
Fling of Despair--ithas strength like giant;
Shoulderthy purpose and boldly dsisn,
Save 10 the right, stand unmoyed and unplRut
Faith and Gods promise the brave never lack.
Trnsttothe Fature--the Present may fright thee,
Scowling 50 tearfay close at thy side
Face it unmoved, and no Present can blight thee
lie who stands boldly each blast shall abide,
Never storm but tainted air needs it,
Never storm but the sunshine succeeds il;
Each has lesson, and he alone reads it
Rightly who takes III and makes it his guide
Trust to the Futme--it stands like an angel,
Waiting to lead thee to bless, and to cheer;
Singing of hope ike some blessedesangel,
Luring thee on to a brigbtercareer.
why should the past Or the present Cypress thee
Stamp on their coils, for with arms to caress thee,
See, the great Futme stands yearnng to bless thee
Press boldly forward, nor yield to a fear
Trust % the Futurc--tt viii MOI deceive thee,
So thou but meet i with brave heart and strong
Now begin living anew and believe me,
Gladaess and triumph will follow ere lang;
Never night butthere eometh morrow,
Never grief but the hopeful will borrow
Something of gladness to tighten the sorrow;
/ Life unto such is cong aeror song
Trust to the Future thon--cease from yo Il weeping
Falkland a firm heart are all that yon need;
/ God and hisang cIslaye yet 10 their keeping
liayests Of icy well sow hut the seed
Trust to the ,futureal lie will be glorious,
l'ust--lor in trusting the soul is victorious
Trust and in trusting be strong and laborous;
upand be doing, and give God the need
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21

r. There is something extraordinary going
on. The Navy Department is actively engaged
in ordering vessels TO prepare Tor sea- ana ="
collecting supplies and munitions q Wat
Among other things, the Mediterranean sqoao,
ron is 10 be strengthened by two addl''ohAi
vessels,