davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-20
EoIH6 ItUIsIutus~
but the thing WAS done i'll VioIs

but the thing WAS done in vioiss ..a gee
:ip!es of that party with whom he I'D s.E
d, and in violation of tho solemn pleaa' 30
/ idept of the United States in his inans,t -
snge. He could very well how senators na
have voted for the Nebraska bill, under the "
that no evil results would follow bat how senate.
could now support that measure, with the evils be.
fore their eyes which have resulted from it, and which
threaten of the whole country.was more than
he could understand.
Since, however, the Cincinnati Convention had Ell.
dorsed this measure, in it's cousummatun and in its
results he therefore felt his duty to declare that he
could no longer mantain party associations with any
party that insisted upon such doctrines and that he
coula support no man for President who avowed them
In the coming contest he should labor for the defeat
of the Democratic ticket.
This Mr., Hamlin is no blatant abolitionst. Since
the defeat of the gallant Toucey, he is, of New
England Senators, the most moderate in his op.
position to slavery. He did not belong to the
Black Republican party; but down to the moment
of the above declaration has adhered to the De
mocratic organization, notwithstanding its "progres
sive prostitution 10 the purposes of slavery" he
can stand it no longer. laat the democracy are 80
pcon.sstsbY the champions of the South and are 80
thoroughly pledged protect the guarantees OF slave
ry, that Senator Hamu must abandon their assoca'
tion He has no other alternative, but either to sever
his connection with the Democratic organization, or 10
become tool Of the slavery propaGsndis:s. "ln the
coming canvass ha will labor for the defeat of the De
mocratic tioket."-Ths is the substance of Mr. Ham
Inns manifesso, in which he speaks the sentiments OF
the free.soil refuse of the Democracy. Does any
man AJAX stronger confirmation of our position,
that the rigorous and exclusive nationality of the De-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-20

90 furtner, ana affirm tina, the /
ion is absolutely purged q eve
e ,nism to the rights Of the So,th
of the truth Of our assertion,
wing paragraph, to which we inv;
:. SEsATE-Thnrsday. June l2th,
amlin rose for q personal explana
request of such character as he
,asds to the Senate. He desired tc
apy further service as chairman U
. IN Commerce; and ne made the
is relations with the majority of
u be such in the future that he coul
Il at position with propriety. He rem
q nine years that he had held a seat ]
lmost a silent member. Upon lh'
I'VE 80 much agitated the country he
red word. lie loved his cornts!
cd any party; and, above ali thing,
serve its peace and harmony. He =
/ of the Missouri Compromise was :
olitical wrong, unequalled in the a.
alton of this country, and unequalle'
If the history of almost any count'
the desire to promote harmony and ..
erly feeling, he sat quietly an'd all
Va 70 that fatal result. j
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-20
nv T1E GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.

krrORMaTIOS havia: been received by the Executive
LANES SHEPHERD charged with felony in Ra'
rIuuty has escaped BY breaking JAIL aud is now 60
ARE. therefore do he'eby offer reward OF one
~ dollars 10 any person or persons who shh arrcs,
a,r- shepherd aud deliver MIN into the jail OF the
.ls.y Of Raleigh; and do require all oi.
I'm: Commonwealth civil and military, aud request
,sn,,. .ca-ruly to use their best eNcrons to pro-
- "a, sTre,, OF the said Shepherd, that he may be
.:h: 20 jas::et
, Seal O: the Commonwealth ut Richmond this 9th
F''" day Ui Juuc, in the year ls5o
ssr.-i !, described as about IS years old OF rather
srs. and rk .k:a; teeth very wide before; is very
T. .,osea rad on when BE- escaped black jeans Goa
,v well worn and black pants; wore large whiskerS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-20
! lEGI>lA.-At supreme Court OF Appea

ID
;Lswi>ourg. on the ll,h day OF Septembe e
V'aered. | :. the annual terms Of the Supreme a'
Y9es-, 10 uc held n, Lewisburg. shall hercs': as
'Gcr IN the luh dag OF Jay. and that the Cler H.
.aslI make the argument docket Of the eau ="
'Yf hcsSinS al TIE next tei IN, shall arrange Ill H
SNcu',s within the Jurisdiction ot this Court IL ,. /"
sr s 'aeF ard all assign 10 each the folowi Ii
Us We s'-Io" 'o'ii 'oA''N 80
/ su.ive ee-'o'u i''i " ~"
!h circni'-Hopkins, Judse--from 9th July t, =. "a
~, inclusive
lsth Circuit-Summer., Judgc--trom I'd to l4th
fcllsige
18th Circ,si,-Edmiston, Jpdge-irom 18th to
PET, ,uc.usvc
!!th tircuit-L. +. Thompson, Judgc-irom 18th
f.Sust Inclusive
2th Circui,-Kenacy, Judge-from Goth to asth r
elusive
nh c;Fcui,-rarker. Judse-29,h and 3O;h August,
.sive
.2th Crcui'-Baicy Iudse-from 3lst August to sd Sc
fnber, inclGsive
so'a circuit-G. " Thompson Judse-from 4th to g
|-ptember, inclusive
2i'' 2i''creui;-Camden, Juige-sh and 10Th Septenbe
kclusive
Copy-Teste
I'VE" '-ctlIh July JOHN A. NORTH, Clerk.
Whiy w, insert tyyic n rill 18th July,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-20
o,.I, N:nnEn il0IIARS KEWAKD

As away from my residence in New Kent county, on
me l6,h of MAY last, Negro Man named ACHlL-
J. 5 ii negro is t ginger bread color, ot medium
w cSI;sk.rs Thin ysaCc about - or 10 years OF age,
,.r intelligent cou;eannce, smiles when spoken TO;
I'm font I rhins !i;,c Gecaycd. He has wife in
.s.er and mo her living in Richmond. VIII give the
a.. reward il taken out oi tie state and !" TN
II: nOIIaRS If tuk.n in the state aud secured so
1. An get him again. W. w. TALtAFERRO,
Ir,..-,1m New Kent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-20
TuE\TY. FIVE DOLLARS KEWARD.

~ iIiWAY from the subscIiber, On Friday, the 3Vh
u Soycmncr, negro boy by the name OF PHILLIP
boy s5ou l. years OF age, hve feet three or toui
c5e, nigh rather thick about ,he color OF aginger
|. u and large eyes; has hab't OF rolling Eis
H.. when ,akiu, or iau Ching which look very white al
= ,mcs;is little inclined TO twag.er and drag his
I: when walking He is carpenter by trade was born
raised IN Richmond Virginia, aud will perhaps, try 10
|Axe his way "a thai place.
will give the above reward for his apprehension and
ysry 10 me- or for his confinement in any Jail 10 that
4, %, bi,, +. COLBERT.
|nec c,, Ncw-Bern, N. c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-20

lITORNEY At Law. YAZOO CITY MISSISSIPPI
,oNllNUES 10 practice in the Courts held ut Jackson,
and in those of the Fifth Judicial District composed
'ne counties of iazoo Madison, Holmes Leake Attalla
ns'on and Sunfower will give strict ATTIC ution to col
oa Of claims, payment OF taxes aud adjustment of Law
80 IN el,hcr OF those counticc Refers to George K
sske' E.9, Richmond; DR. f. J. Striking, stnuHtsn,
: r. knox. Esq., Fredericksburg; Messrs. Swincy,
go ~ To-, New Orleans Mcssrs. j. Wilde, Jr., New
sU,A; ,snS Sen VIM. F. Gordon, Albemare, Va. VIM. ~
= ese. ESQ, Washnrton C.itv Ort ll-c,p,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-20
JOHN & GEORGE GIBSON.
HOUSE UILDERS AND CARPENTERS

EICHMOND, VA,
HAVING extensively fitted up their estubli'
1 v.,i! the la,ss, improved machinery, are pr
'urIlsn at short notice and on reasonable tel
M. 0. portable finished Carpenters work. such
Door and Window Frames, Castings, GU: and ins
i, &c.
sa.a, Blinds and Doors, of all varieties.
s.s.rs Htndrails. Porches. Verandahs, Balconies
Cornccs, Cornice Moudings and Brackets OF Al
4i patterns
aouiinss OF all descriptions
"NabOards Chuir.boards, Ceiling boards, &c,
| !tsy will make estimates for work to plans fu
and deliver il at their factory at the estimated
Or,sr. -.sncc,fuIly soli,itcd Jan u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-20
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.

end Janyerv 10 me or in some Jail in the State, so
], re, him again of my slave LINSEY. purchased
.ey in Richmond las, winter, Of Mr.. Clendeuln ne
. raised i'll bemarle and has wife IN the county OF
Sinrham H. lie doubtless lurking about Richmond or
j. zone tn Albcmarlc or BucKin ham. or may Prooaoy
I-y!u- to find bis way TO free State.
sy is feet eleven inches or six feet tall strgh1
A-,; a. and well formed and about iOycars OF age.
JAMES H. cox,
n r6,lar ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-20
MISSION OF TUE DEMOCRACY.
MORE BOLTING.

The Know -Nohngs of North Caroline seem to
share with their Virginia brethren in the difficulty Of
making their Electors stand 6rm. In the Whining
Ton journal W. find the following:
KESASsyiLLE, N. c., June l3th, 1856
Messrs. Editors: In the proceedings of the Aneri-
can Convention, held in Wilmington on the 10th inst,
for the appointment of elector and electors iOr
this district, observe wss appointed subelecior
for this county. feel deeply grateful to my Amer-
can friends for the honor they have conferred upon
mei but, as an. aud have been a Wing ever since
knew anything about politics, and intend cordially
and zealously to suppor! the nominees of that party,
should the Louisville Convention nominate uld.line
Wings, and in the absence of regular Wing caudi-
dates 10 vote for Buchanan and Breckenridge, oan-
not of course accept the appointment. make this
announcement thus early, in order that the American
party may have an srv o,
JOHN ID. STANFORD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-20

The National American falls into an error to which
we call ts attention, and which has also found its
way into other presses. The paragraph commences
thus "The Columbia Is. C.l Tins, Democratic
Journal thus repudiates Mr.. Buchanan," &c.
The Times is not Democratic Journal, but is ans
has long been an avowed American or know-Nolhing
paper. The "South Carolnian' is the name OF th'
Democratic paper in Columbia, and sus'ans MIR
Buchanan. South Carolina will vote almost unnnI
muusiy for him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-20
CUMMISSIONER,S OFFICR

mr., r,,, tHESI FItFTELD {. II JUNE Z, ls56 !
tnE CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE OF Will
LLI L:r,,,L Liam WALLACE DAY. DECEASED, AND All,
| ,,. .ns IoNcERAED.-iou are hereby notified, that
Id ot decree Of the Circuit Court OF Chester.
be es,s ~ pronounced the FIRST day OF May, lsJ6, in
s.fe and others have appointed The i5,h day Of July
r,onal oce Tor taking an account of he real .ni
s tss s esn,e oi WIN W. Day DECD and OF the snpual
s@lGe thereof account of the plaintiff
oi the tess'or aud the dirnres thereof; at which
1yan anu p,dce you are hereby required TO attend.
,en under my hand as Commssioner OF the Circui,
'Hes'efned Is county, the day and year first afoe
q ne T3-i&cwIy -h' N'"'si'''ANf'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-20

NOTARY PVBLTC, hIV HM"NU' ;n,,d
kNyIIl practice in the Courts OF thr cry Oh h.en,o
w sd,he nd;oirjpr counties AMI will also discharse
Il duties OF his ofice Notary PU1Ic Tor the S'u eS
,G the county oi Henrico. -. ~. ,y,,,-;d.
Uxcc on Main ST. over me store OF '" W. "oo'of'use'
Zee doors above s.. Charles lioiei
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-20
BLACK REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

BLACK REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
PHILADELPHIA, Juue F.-The Republican Con.
ventIon called To order ut half past eleven. llon
Robt Emmett of New York chosen temporary
chairman. Committees on perInanrn, organization.
credentials. and Oh platform. were appnni"'i.-
The convention then adnurucd TIL four ucluck, L Vi.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The following: Eanri
persons compose the committee appointed on plat
form. They show the States represented in the Con
venton: Maine, X Ford New Hampshire. ID Clark
Connecticut, G Wells; Rhode Island, Thomas DAVIS
Vermont, Russell; New York, Preston King; New
Jersey, d Gregory Delaware, + ) Bradford, Ms-
ryand, Blair Virginia, john Underwood.
Pennsylvania, u WInot; Ohio, K GdiIug>i Nj
chigan, Isaac Chestney; Wiscon, VI NJ Davis; Inii.
ana, John = Durf--; Illinois, George Brown; lows
ta Hollaud California, John A Wells; Kansas
III Hutchinson; District of Columbia. Jacob ljgo.
low; Kentucky, George ID Biakeley Minnesota, Hon.
Alex. Ramsay
The commi,tee on Credentials have credenal.
from two sets OF Philsdeipha delegates, one being
composed of Fillmore
The Convention was called 10 order at O'clock
when the committee on permanent organization rr
ported for President, Henry ). Lane ot Indiana nn
Vice Presidents from each State and Territory repre-
senrd; als", one Secretary from each State.
When the President took the chair, three chevTi
were given for the HoOsier State. Ike made laus
speech which frequently elected cheers.
The committee on Credentials made partial report
which adopted by accamaton. The con,cIci
seats from Philadelphia given to tha delegates
The rules OF The House of Representative were
adopted rs far as practicable, and the committee on
platform not being prepared 10 report. the afternoon
was occupied by speeches from Cneb B. Smith, "a
Ohio, Senator Wilson, nf Massachusetts, nId others.
after which the Convention adjourned TIL 10 morrow
PHILADELPHla, JUSE lS-rhe Hall OF the Con
ventiun WAS deusely crowded to-day. Copies "i
Summers speech were circulated among the outsiders
and various hand-bils including one from Prnis 81
vania, calling the delegates 90 unite the wh".'
North by practising harmony and o.bearance aud UNI
ting on one ticket.
The Massachusetts delegation met this mornn..
and resolved TO vote unanimously Tor Mr.. Bank"
whose then au;hOritativ"y and prrcmpr".t-
ly withdrawn. The delegation then voted III uuIt To
support Fremont.
| The Convention called TO order little after Ia
o'clock. A platform was then adopted. The qGos
tion To whether they shou!d proceed To II formal
| or Informal ba lo;, discussed at length.
During the debate the names oi Seward, Chase ani
Mclean were withdraw. The convention then ni
jnurned I'LL o'clock, y. NJ. On re-assemhug in tho
afternoon, Fremont was nominated on The first ballot
All the New England States went bodily for Fremont
except eleven vUtes, which We're cast for MclcaI.-
| New York gave Fremont 81 voter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-20
81, q. \yIEDEliEIER

NO s6, MAIN STREET, RlCHMoNi' Va,
BiVE JUS opened nre assortment o. WA WA sn.;m Ill
-. ,H, b.,. Eu.;:sh and Swiss makers, both hnnlnS
" IL, ol., Hne JEWELRS, PEARL SEl -
IytR SILVER Plated WARE, Fancy Goods, rine
rs, Cu,Iey Scissors in cases Scissors IN single
h., srcnch Periumery, French So"pe, Ponad's; man,
,,;q and Nj! Brushes, and evcryih'ns IN Tue an
} WIG" "''' ''''' June elm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-20

kGas DUST FOR SALE Richmond Ground
Dust OF which the farmers of Louisa county,
~ the hiShes; terms Apply on Governor Street, one
',n I.n Richmond Reading Room.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-20
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1856

mocratic party, has driven from its association every
element of antagonsn to the Souih7
This plain presentation of inccntrovertible facts,
suggests certain inquiries to such persons as love the
South more than party: will you assume the respon-
s'b'llty OF opposing the only political organization
~AIch IN the present crisis mauess an unpuuivoca
inclination and an adequate power to maintain the
supremacy OF The Constitution and the rights of the
South! Or will you throw away your vote for n
candidate, whose position is doubtful and whose eec-
ton Is simply AL mpossbility Since Northern men
repudaie the Democratic party because of its sub-
servlency to slavery" will not Southern men accept
It's ascendancy the surest safeguard Of their rights
aud interests! Must not the people of the South,
without distinction of party, acknowledge an mpera-
tive obligation of honor, to support and applaud the
faithful Democracy of the North, in their gallant re-
sstance TO the mischevuus and criminal designs of
the Black Republican and Know. Nothing coalition
There is no hazard in anticipating the response which
| the patriot will return to these inquiries.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-20
61GI ERNEAN STOCK DEPOT IN RICH.

|INHE Proprietor seeng the need Of an establishment
il towH aud country operators Can Obtain Da'
isrrcdn stock * i. real value las made arrangemens
F!Ih the srre-: zIuiuctory III New YORK TO esnppheo
m ant-D,:u end Daguerrean Stock CT every descrip.
being aUm ed commission, he caA furnish II al tue
f.. York price Il ping the operators OF sirglnia ana
18th csrJH4 w:l the convenience of such an estao
hct tie proprietor hopes 10 receive ORDERS ron ar
n,np I'm hmm and for sale:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-20

'ne attention OF operators 10 called 10 II new ar
ate Convex Glass, cheaper and better than nat
orders, accompanied with the cash, will me
1mpI attention. OSBORE'S tiALLEh
!. ,,,i . cyn Richmond
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-20
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

ny RITCHIE, PRYOR & DUNNAVANT,
VIM F. RITCHlE e. ROGER A. PRYOR, EDITORS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-20
WILLIAM BATFAILE.

Copy-Teste
!GE" E"'-ctlJth July JOHN A. NORTH. Clerk.
The Whig w;ll insert twice week till 18th July
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14
The Future.

1t is probable that James Buchanan will
be the next President; and yet the vote will
show that the party and the policy which he
represents have been condemned by a vast
majority of the American people. The pros
pect for the future, therefore, is gloomy
but not hopeless. If Buchanan reaches the
Presidential chair, it will bo with con-
seriousness that the country Is against the
policy to which he is committed land, we
hope with conviction that nothing but re-
pentance, and "works mete for repentance,
will save him and his administration from nj.
innate disgrace and defent And now what
shall be done to inspire the incoming admins
istration with a salutary fear,-lo keep it in
check perchance TO control it? We say
Stand jasi By the Republican standard yield
not one iota Of its principles abaie not one
,ohii of your zeal jor their defence discharge
no man from serpiee omit no opportunity 10
min men 10 hs truth and thus go on, con-
qusring, and to conquer" Such, in our opin-
ion, Is the true course.
There is another hopeful sign for the flu
ture in the result of the election, The SLAP
ocrais are not inuincibic at home. MARYLAND
has wheeled out of line ana Virginia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee Louisiana, Florida, Mis-
souri,, and even Mississippi, afford debatable
ground. Truth to say, we count little from
this quarter: but much more than we have
counted before. 1t is possible that Southern
men begin to see that the end Of Slavery
propagandism is Dsunion-and that Dsun-
ion, TO the South emphaiically, is Death
That sentiment will probably grow stronger
from the Developments of the future. We
suspect, indeed, that the uneaslness, already
crea ted to some extent by Southern hostility
to the Union, is to be deepened hereafter in.
to positive alarm, by demonstrations that the
cool North will not tolerate any prolongation
of the reign Of terror which the present
Administration has commenced and that in
the end, true patriots every where will be
forced to save the Union by removing the
cause which endangers it. When they come
to that point the remedy will be found in the
Philadelphia platiorm-n Northumberland
with The slave states, aud the non-extensIon
of slavery beyond the limits of existing
slave states. In word, the South and the
North will be forced to come back to the
original agreement Of The States phich formed
The Constitution, and to re establish the old
landmarks. Vermonters let Us stand fast
by the Republican Platform That is right
neutrality-suspicious.. Slavery propa-
gandism is wrong, unreasonable, and, at the
bottom, reasonable
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14
STATE or VERMONT.
BY RYLAND FLETCuEn
GOVERNOR.
n PROCLAMATION

! We are admonished bv the sere Loaf a..
rustles in our path, and by the many sv,,t ,'1t
OF decay which surround us. tbat w. n.
approaching the close of another vo,r a,J
only bfiei and hasty review is roopi,od w., ~,
fix m our minds the dcep impression ua,,
mas been year Of countless, varied and r,,,
blessings. 'u ''h
The Divine benofccnce, which bos ho,.
lavlshed upon us as a people, demands M,
proprlale returns and acknowledgements. H.
pursuance, therefore, of custom innngnr,.
ted by our Pilgrim Fathers, and worthy IN ~,
Perpetuated by On intelligent and Christian
people, '''7'''n
do hereby appoint THURSDAY. THE
TWENTH-SEVENTH DAY or M
VEN Der, INSTANT, to be set apatt and
observed by the people Of his State as
day Of Public THANKSGIVING and
PRAISE. ""u
Let us on that day present the interesting
ana imposing spectacle Of a whole Com.
monwenlth Abandoning the ordinary pursuits
Of life. and repairing 10 the temples of tbo
Most High, aud there engaging in acts of
/ Alteration, Thanksgiving aud Praise How
consistent this with our dependent condition
and how iit an Acknowledgement of thot
experimenting Providence, which overrlles
the affairs Of States as well az of individuals
Our days Of Public Thanksgiving attest our
belief that God controls human afidirs. and
Is the "gver Of every good and perfect riG 80
Lot us, on that day, offer up 10 our
Heavenly Bcnefactor the humble tribute of
our united thanks, that lie has smiled upon
the nhors Of the field, and that, under Ills
blessing our gamers are again filed with
an abundant harvest lei MS thank Him for
the general prevalence Of health throughout
our borders, aud that no desolatinr pestI-
lence has been permitted 10 sweep over our
state that lie has so largely prosperod all
branches of honest industry and en-
'torprlse, and has continued 10 us our civil
rights. Let as thank Him for the success
and prosperity Of our Schools and other in-
suiuuons Of learning, and for al our means
OF mental and moral Improvement Espo-
cally Jet MS be grateful for the higher bIes-
sings Of the Gospel that we have another
year enjoyed It's mnis,ratons and been
cheered by rs hopes and divine consultations.
Let us, also, not forget 10 recognize the Di-
vine hand in the rapid growth and unparal-
leled prosperity OF this great AID powerful
nation.
Let ms mingle our supphcatious with our
lhanksgWngs. Let us impl0rc a continuance
of that Divine favor, which has been so eig-
nnily displayed in our prst hist1ryi let us
beseech Him to protect and preserve our free
institutions, and that civil and religious lib
criy which has distinguished us; let us pray
that the love OF Freedom which inspired our
Fathers to the achIeterf of lndepend.
ence, may still glow ua FINISHED in the
hearts OF their dcsccnla end that Wa
may keep 10 vivid reco ruon that ihe on
a. 49,