davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01
State Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN A. ANDREW, of Boston.


All accounts that reach us agree that Hon.
Dexter Z. Parker acquitted himself in a very
brilliant and successful manner, in his debate
with uon. Eli Thayer, at Southbridge. The
debate took place in presence of a vast au-
dience, on which the effect was very great.
Mr.. Thayer had insisted on having the clos
ing argument but he derived no advantage
from it. The tide had been turned against
him and could not be resisted. He had ex.
pected to ''take off Parker's skin and hang it
up to dry !" but it was his own skin that suf'
fered in the encounter. Mr.. Thayer is one
of the loosest and most illogical men that
ever made a speech in congress or anywhere
else, and, on this account, he is a rich subject
for any one who is so sharp and well posted as
Mr. Parker and who will hold him to the
points in debate. At Southbridge the points
against him were made with admirable skill
and force, and he failed entirely to meet them
with that tremendous display of power which
he had promised 1t was Mr.. Thayer, and
not Mr.. Parker, who was reduced to an alb
surdity"
There are some respects, in which Mr.
Thayer is usually strong and effective. Few
men can match him in war of INSCRIPTIONS
personalities. And he is always strong, and
often admirable, in the sarcastic treatment
of a subject. One of his best things in
this vein is his speech on Slavery as a
Missionary Institution" But he never rises
to such excellence in any other vein. 1t is
hardly possible for any man, with the same
pretensions to intellectual force, to be less ac
customed to take comprehensive and syste-
matte views OF any great question, and pur-
sue them steadily with logical method and
the worst of it is, that he is not man who
can easily understand his deficiencies and lin
itations Therefore he is not precisely the
man to reduce skilful opponent to ian alb
surdity,' in public discussion. AT any rate,
he came off second best in this encounter with
Mr. Parker
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01
Political Items.

The following letter from Columbia, s. c.,
to the Savannah Republican, explains very
singular prac:ic in South Carolina called bell
penning:-"The abnminable system of penning
voters was also in force. In one room on Main
street there were about fifty confined during
Sunday night. One of the number, North
Carolinian, died there about dark on Sunday
night and his death was not discovered until
Monday. An inquest was held, and the YER
dict was that he died from congestion produced
by too much eating and drinking. The jury
Of inquest entered on their verdict their con-
domination of this atroclous system of PEN
ming calling the attention of the grand jury to
it, but the papers of this city were too tender
footed to publish the verdict, or even to make
any alluson to it. 1t is disgrace to Iepubl-
can institutions, this plan of catching and pen
ming men up like sheep, and then marching
them up to the polls under guard and voting
them. 1t is to be hoped the grand jury will
have the independence to make a suitable pre-
sentiment, SO that the legislature will interfere
to prevent the disgraceful scenes that are en-.
acted at each recurring election"
The New Orl ans True Delta states that the
day after the receipt of the news of the Penn.
sylvania election, forty secen letters, addressed
to his "Excellency" Abe Lincoln, were depos-
tied in the post office there for transmission to
the rail splitter.
The Washington Star (Breckinridge) eff
Monday states that as soon as Lincoln shall be
elected, a large conservative party will arise
in the South and rally to the support of his
administration.
A grand ovation in honor of Carl Shurz was
given by the republicans of Milwaukee on Wed.
nesday evening last The Wisconsin pro-
nounces it the largest demonstration ever made
by any political party in that city, and esti-
mates the number of wide awakes present at
5000.
The republicans of the sixth Middlesex dis
trict have nominated Arthur p. Bonney of
Lowell, for senator.
Tracy P. Cheever, of Boston, has been
nominated for senator by the Bell-Everctt par
ty in the first Suffolk district. The Douglas
men adopted the nomination.
The Breckenridge democrats in the Charles.
town senatorial district have fused with the
Bell-Everetts, and support their candidate L.
a Fuller of Melrose.
Charles o. Rogers has been nominated for
the senate by the republicans of the fifth Suf
folk district. Josiah Durham was nominated,
but declined
Luther " Bell declines the Bell Everett
nomination for congress in the seventh con.
gressonal district.
George Sanders says that his offer of the
vice presidency to Mr.. Yancey was in fun
The Louisvills Courier asks if the nomina.
ton OF Fitzpatrick, at Baltimore, was joke
also.
When the Wide Awake demonstration tool
place in Washington, the other evening, som,
twenty interior Department clerks took par
therein, and the fact having been reported t,
Secretary Thompson, he offered policeman
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

SALMON p CHASE ON NoN-INTERvEvTIoN.
Hon. Salmon p. Chase has been fraudulent
| ly named as an endorser of Hon. Eli Thayer
and his doctrines, of nonntervention against
slavery in the territories Everybody who
| knows Mr.. Chase, knows very well that such
a representation is unwarranted. 1t is fraud.
| We find, from Mr.. Chase himself, that he has
never changed the views put forth in his
| speech on Mr.. Clay's resolutions, in 1850, and
put forth afterwards in his speeches on the
Kansas Nebraska Bill He has reiterated the
same views in his recent speeches. AT Brook.
Ign, N. Y, few days since, he made a
speech in which he disciplined nOnntervcn-
ton in the following style =
"Then there is that other measures which j
just referred to, illustrated by this famous pre-
amble of positive prohibition. But somebody
says that is contrary to the doctrine of pcpu-
lar sovereignty. 1t reduces the doctrine in
its essentials simply to the right to commit
wrong, simply the power to ensave. 1t comes
to this that popular sovereignty consists in run
ming after, chasing down, whipping, enslaving,
working, and selling ringers" My judy
ment, and the judgment of the republican
party is not that. We think that popular
sovereignty Is mean, cowardly doctrine, as
mean and cowardly as it is inhuman and I'M
just and that it receives its best illustration in
the case in Judea, where certain man went
down to Jericho and fell among thieves. By
and by priest passed that way, and saw his
brother lying in his gore and nigh upon death,
and this priest passed by on the other side
He was a noninterventionist. (Grcat laughter
and applause.) Then next a Levite belonging
to the sacerdotal tribe came down, and follow
ing in the footsteps Of his llustrous predeces
sol, he made up his,mind that he did not care
whether the man got up or down continued
laughter), and lie too went upon the other side.
He was a non-interventonist too. But pretty
soon Samaritan, a gentleman belonging to
no healthy organization, went down that way,
and he saw the poor man almost expiring,
went to him, bound his wounds, put him upon
his beast, took him to an inn, and gave the
host some money, saying, Take care of
him, and when l come again 1 will pay you
whatever he has cost beyond what l have Civ.
en- you" Now, the Samaritan, belonging to
no healthy organization, was a republican,
When you enact a prohibition Of slace,y, you do
not make the. people any less free by taking array
from hen'he necessity of combating this great erl
Of human bondage"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

Bear in mind said he, that it is the same Hor'
ace Greeley who advised the republicans OF
Illinois to vote for Stephen A. Douglas and
against Abraham Lincoln. He hoped that no
such burning, clustering repentance as he has
experienced TOR that bunder would come over
him for the advice he had volunteered to the
republicans of Massachusetts. 1t was said,
too, that John Hickman agreed with him.
But the difference between them was the
same as between a young convert aud back
slider. They may be passing the same
point, but their faces are turned dit
terent ways. The speaker alluded to
Mr.. Bailey as the worthy standard bearer OF
the party who still adhered to the cardinal and
fundamental principles of the constitution.
Why was Mr. Thayer in the field against him?
Does he own the place Has he ceased to be
republican, and abandoned the party which
in his anger at Washington, he denounced as
pursuing a narrow, small and mean policy,
and that che would rather belong to party
magnifcently wrong, than mlcroscoplcally
right" If so, he had no right to ask the vote
OF single republican of his district He con-
trasted the course of Mr.. Thayer with that
of Mr.. Seward after his great disappointment at
Chicago, and paid an eloquent euiogy to the
sublime and peerless magnanlmity OF that
statesman. He closed his address with an ear
nest appeal to his hearers to stand by their
party standard and its principles, and all
would yet be well.
The eloquent address of Mr.. Dawes was lis
tened to with profound interest and satisfaction
by the audience, who often expressed their ap-
proval by enthusiastic applause.
Judge Bailey of Kansas followed briefly, de-
nying the statements which have been made,
that the people of Kansas were in favor of non
intervention, and stating that he knew
of no prominent republican in the terri
tory who was base enough to fall down
and worship it, He urged the election of
a tried and straightout republican, and oppos-
ed lowering the republican standard 10 accom-
modate the caprices of any man. whatever
Owing to the lateness of the hour, this most
successful meeting of the campaign was soon
after brought to a close.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01
Republican Meetings.

CHARLES SUMNER will speak at
Worcester, Thursday, Nov. l.
H. L. DAWES will speak at
Leomnster, Thursday, Nov. l.
CHARLES DEvENS will speak at
Westborough, Thursday, Nov. l.
Ashburnham, Friday, Nov.2
Barre, Saturday, Nov. 3.
J. Q. A. GRIFFIN will speak at
Webster, Thursday, Novl
Leominster, Friday Nov g
Southbrdge. Saturday, Nov g.
p. EMORY ALDRICH will speak at
Princeton, Thursday, Nov. l.
Leicester, Friday, Nov q
DEXTER f. PARKER will speak at
Sterling, Thursday Nov. l.
Grafton, Friday Nov. 2.
Sutton, Saturday, Nov 3.
North Brookfed, Monday, Nov 5.
II. c. RICE will speak at
Boylston, Thursday, Nov. l.
Rutland Friday, Nov.2
Charlton, Saturday Nov g.
X. j. HINTON, of Kansas will speak at
Webster, Thursday, Nov. l.
Gardner, Friday, Nov 2.
W. S. DAVIS will speak at
Boylston, Thursday, Nov l.
Ashburnham, Friday, Now.
Barre, Saturday Nov. 3.
DWIGHT FOSTER will speak at
Southbridge Thursday, Nov. l.
Brookfeld, Friday, Nov 2.
Holden, Saturday, Nov. 3.
A H. BULLOCK will speak at
Spencer Thursday, Nov. l.
Shrewsbury Friday, Nov. 2.
JOHN D. WASIIBURN will speak at
Brookfeld, Friday, Nov. 2.
CHARLES A. PHELPS, of Boston, will speak at
Southbrge Thursday, Nov. l.
ERASTUS HOPKINS will speak at
Wesboro', Thursday, Nov l.
VIM. w. RICE speaks at
Holden, saturday, Nov. g.
l.. d. BAILEY, OF Kansas, will speak at
Grafton, Friday, evening, Nov. @
Ladies who wish 20 know any thing about new Clos
are requested to read Bryans New Cloak ADVERT
ment. DIST 90
WARRANrED,-ilills Liquid Amandine, for the cure
chapped hands, roughness OF the skin, &c Prepa,
and sold by JOHN Q. HILL, Apothecary, Mechani
Hall Building diff q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

To COnsumptivcs-Ihe advertiser, having b, en-
restored TO health in few weeks by very simple
d after having suffered several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumptons
ons to make known to his fellow sufferers the
cure
To all who desire it he will send copy of the prescrp
ton used Gree Of charged with the directions for prepar
ing and using the same which they will find CUBL
for CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, DC. The only
object OF the advertiser in sending the prescription
beneht the afflicted ana spread information which he
conceyes to be invaluable and he hopes every sufferer
Will try his remedy as will them nothing may
prove blessing Parties wishing the prescription wilt
please address REV. EDWABD A. WILSON,
oil dly Williamsbarrh. Kings Co New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

ROBBERY OF THE CLINTON PosT OFFICE
Monday night the Clinton post Office was brok-
en- open by robbers, and all the letters, &C.,
removed. The letters were found afterwards
a short distance from the building, opened, and
from the contents of them it is judged that the
robbers secured eight dollars in money, and a
draft for $500. Postage stamps to the amount
of SIS were also taken. The Office of G. G.
Stevens, Esq, adjoining the post office, was
also ransacked, the papers thoroughly over
nagied, but nothing Of any value was stolen,
ana package containing $50 was overlooked.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01
One more GRIND Rally at Mechanics Han

One more Grand Rally at Mechanics Hall.
The republicans of Worcester and vicinity
again assembled in overwhelming numbers at
Mechanics Hall, last evening, crowding both
the floor and the galleries to repletion, and
compelling many to go away who were unable
to gain admission. The Wide Awakes were
out with full ranks, accompanied by the Ma
tional Band. The meeting was called to order
by George f. Thompson, Esq, who read the
following list of officers for its organization
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01
CHARLES SUMNER AT MECHANICS
HALL, TONIGHT.

Hon. Charles Sumner will address the re-
pubicans of Worcester, at Mechanics Hall,
tonight; and we wish our hall, largs as il is,
was twice as spacious, that all our citizens,
who will desire to listen TO the golden words
of our noble senator, might find room. His
honor, Mayor Rice, will preside at the meet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01
Gbe 9ailn Syn

500 each for the names of the deIinquents /;
but the glazing lights and cloaks saved them
from discovery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

THE TwENTYFIFTH DIsTRIoT.-The re-
publicans of the twenty-fifth representative
district held a convention in Sutton, Wednes-
day, and organized by the choice of the fol-
lowing officers IS. j. Woodbury. OF Sutton,
president; ID. Atwood of Millbury, vice presi-
dent and IL. L. Shumway of Oxford, secre.
tary. Horace Arulsby of MilIbury and VIM.
RIHill OF Sutton were nominated for represcn.
tatiyes by reclamation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

BALLOTS Ballots for every town in the
county have been printed and are now ready
They cost from one dollar to two dollars fol
each town. Apply to the chairman of the
county committee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

PhotOgraPhs!-At Union A TT Gallery" from life
to miniature sizes, and finished either in OIL Water,
India Ink Pastile or Cravon. Also Ambrotypes Melan
otypes, &c, all sizes. PARTICULAR ATTENTION
PEOPLE
The best Pictures in the city, at the reasonable
prices, made at the "Union Art Gallery 1877 Main
street. au20 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

BosToN, Ger. so, 1860.
My DEAR SIR Il make haste to acknowl-
edge your favor of the 18th Oct, that / may
not seem for a moment to fail in any courtesy
towards you. | have been invited by the re-
publican party of Worcester, to address them
in support of their candidates, and l have not
felt at liberty to decline this invitation. But
it would not be agreeable to me to take part
in any controversy with an opposition candI'
date, even had been invited to do so.
Accept the good wishes which | sincerely
feel for your personal welfare, and believe me,
dear sir, faithfully yours,
CHARLES SUMNER.
The Hon, ELI THAYER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

OUR friends will confer a favor by sending
us the nominations for the legislature in Their
respective districts, as fast as they are made.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

POLICE CoURT.--On Wednesday, John
Mcclure, for vagrancy, was sent to the house
of correction for one month. Ellen Finnegan,
for assault and battery, was fined 81 and
costs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

mon, -, NO hat shall keep the hest assert
ntbn ouse'keephg Goods to he found In this or any
h ny anu sall not be understood by any and every.
Ss ,s to call and examine my crockery and
thry I'M, r aSanhe Doth price and quality, whether
syn 10 SUIT everybody. 1900 " 60
, -'New Carpets, all WOOL for sale for old ones
aisV Or Feather Beds and Bed Cl0hne nr cash mid
s w same Gnll aud see the roetical Exchange IN tile
auto dtf ~ iihA ihi Iioprieior
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

ALL SAINTS CHURcH.-There will be d.,
vine services in the church this evening, at
o'clock. Preaching by the bishop of the do
cese, who will also administer the Apostolic
rite of Confirmation. The public are cordial
ly invited to attend.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

The Worcester County Encampment hold
a meeting, tonight, a: Masonic Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

Mr.. SUMNER TO Mr.. THAYER.-Charles
Sumner has written letter to Eli Thayer, in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

IL Ffietlon Mntchcs.-Ilavng been Amounted by the
MAN. rhoton Match Co as Agents The sale their
n,tl ~ III worcester and vicinity, we hereby give
notice tnt we shall Keep constantly on hand nm assoft-
i ss vi tier celebrated Matches which Will be sold
AZ" ior CASH ana satisfaction guaranteed.
loo, "a, DRAPER A CLARK,
~" WI NOS 80 and 9T Front street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

Mr.. A. E, PECK sells this forenoon, at ten
O'Clock, at Lincoln House Block, lot of household
furniture, piano fortes, &c,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01
CITY AND COUNTY



Every member of the Wide Awake club is
earnestly requested to be prepared for duty, to.
night. Most of the club will go to Webster,
to take part in the grand demonstration there,
to night and it is desirable that there be
large turn out. The Oxford Wide Awakes
will also be in Webster, and there are to be
wide awake speeches by j. Q. A. Griffin, r..
]. Hinton of Kansas and others. The club
are notified to be at the headquarters at six
o'clock this evening. Let there be grand
rally for Webster
Those members of the club who cannot
possibly join in the excursion are requested to
be at the headquarters, at halfpast six, to
make arrangements for the reception of the
Grafton Wide Awakes, who are expected here
to take part in the ovation to Charles Sumner,
at Mechanics Hail. tonight.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

A MEETING OF the city committee VIII De
held at the headquarters, on Harrington Cor
ner, at half past seven o'clock Friday evening.
A punctual and full attendance is requested
BOLD ATTEMPT AT RoBBERY.-On Tuesday
night, about u O'Clock, bold attempt at rob-
berry was made at Justin Towards livery sta
Bile on Old Market street, in the rear of Ban
nister's Exchange Hotel. The hostler who
sleeps in the barn was awakened by the bark
ing of his dog, and on going down stairs, en-
countered man at the door of the stable,
holding a horse. He sprung at him, throwing
him upon the floor, whereupon two other men
ran forward and knocked down the hostler,
burst open the door, and all three escaped. 1t
appears they entered through lower window,
and had ransacked the stable by the light OF
burning matches, intending to make a large
haul. Two other horses, the most valuable in
the stable, were found ready saddled, and one
with the best harness on, about to be attached
to buggy Several watchmen were attracted
by the noise to the spot, but the robbers all
escaped.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

District No. 20.-The republicans of Representa-.
tive District No. 49, comprising Wards and of this
city requested To meet at the Police Court Room on
SATURDAY EVENING next, at q O'Clock for the nom
nation of candidate for representative the next Gen
eral court and the transaction of other business
that NAV legally come before the meeting.
Per order. T. 4. MARBLE,
o3 dat Chairman of the District Committee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

District No. 2s.-The Republicans Of Representa-
tive District No. % comprising Wards ard 3 OF this
city, requested To meet the Ward Room of " ard
ON SATURDAY EVENING next, at q O'Clock Tor The
nomination of candidate for Representative 10 tbc
next General Court. and the transaction of any Other
business that may legally before the meeting Per
ORDER. j ID. DANIELS
go DIST Chairman of District COMMITTEE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

The Worcester city Agemcy.-In Board Of AL
uermen March 9Th, 1860, John O. I was annnintcd ~
sseht iof ne City Of Worcester to purchase and sell
srIuous liquors, for medicinal chemical and lnechnni
oi the current year, in conformity TO The
laws OF ms commonwealth and such rules and rry,ia
Moms Us MAY De adopted by the Board of Mayor ana Il
S S me Agency Is at JOHN O. HILLS Apothecarv
SUIT 'echaules Han building Worcester Per order
~ u""oh w. w. RICE. Mayor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

- George Sessions, FuRNIsHlNc rrNnvpr,,-,,, -
DosFiS WAREl9usE -Cofus Baskets Patent Met,lie
puiaI asses ana Robes of every descriuu al,ays az,
sizes. 'A4NN1iu NAshEI, OF ala
livery thng with the of C,neros
promptly attended to. No. ~ Front street iais
Etstreet Worcester, Mass da,Stf i'a"enoe Oh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

District No. 2G.-The Republicans Of Representa-.
1--WE District No 20, comprising Ward of the city 80
Worcester and the town of Auburn are r. 0nested VI
meet at the City Hall, on SATURDAY EVENING nv
AT q clock, for the nomination of candidate for nr
resenatve to the next General Court and 10 transsrt
any other business which may legally before tbe
meeting. Per order. j. W JORDaN INC
o5O DIST Chairman of District Committee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

The Hon. ELI THAYER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

imauttie COrdiHI.-We would reauesf partcrlar
attention to the advertisement of Mcssrs ON pr y Ia
f0Hi, a9dre' sedto Mothers THE INFANT1LE CoRnItr
Or DH EATON Is medicine of great celebrity auJ H.
sdains OF US Manufacturers will be suffcicnt Gnoran
Ivy VI we care taken in its prenaraton and s tvnr
lhE purify Inc BLOOD FooD" is for a closs az AZ
GaSsS unfortunately very prevalent in this vicinity and
mantle Conn Journal " i""' '"ie- "Ha
aRRrn see adyertisement For sale by GEoR SpFRR
"a ~, SCOTT, NJ b GREEN n CO. and t;F0RGS
l. HARLOW, Agents, Worcester DAWN IA q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

~ Horse Owners.--Sweet's Intallibe Iinimont
Horses unriyaled by any and in ali eases Of anne
ness arlslhS IRON Sprans Bruises or Wrencbirc IL 90
~. Is magical and certain, Harness or Saddle Calls
NANCE Se, II Will also speedily Snnvin
hu .hgbohe may be easily prevented md curoh III eir
STAGES but confirmed cases beyond the pos
slpy Ol radical cure. No case of the Kind boxvcer
Is so desperate or hopeless but il may h. aIinrio e.,
s llhent and It's faithful application will always re-
comparative ease. ~ N HViso W UaNel Win
morse owner should have this remedy at hand
~ .lnelH use at the first Appearance OF Laneness
Nh enectually prevent those tormonne s,asn 'e,,
uoeu, 10 which all horses liable and whirh render
mvJi' 'N''i"lse Variable horses nearly worthless.
"'-i Ottawa weONly