davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

Of old Abe, that II Abe should b nominated
for the Presidency, would vote for him; ev-
srybody knows what he has been, and rejoice
that live 10 give this testimony 70 his good
pess and honesty, and hope shall live 70
vote for him for President Of the United
States next November. II there anything
wrong In thisi Who ought to refuse to vote
for 90 good and great man a. he Isl know
that In voting for him vote with the hspanli-
In principles. Az understand them l see no
good reason Why I may not do so; our own
Iarty ID divided, and We have no Solomon TO
tell who shall take the child. Slavery has d.
yided the democratic party; nobody can blame
Repubhcanism for the destruction that came
upon " at Charleston; slavery has disunited
us-it has united the Republican party; II there
Is any good about the question, they have IT, all,
and We have the trouble. II understand MIR.
Douglas now, he occupies . position on this
question Just a distasteful TO the South a. Mr..
Lincoln does-with this clear difference: the
South seem to understand Mr.. Lincoln's po-
sition better than his, and to respect II good
deal more; and am convinced II Mr.. Douglas
does not reflect the niger he does have the
mulatto. and one brings just as much In Mobile
as the other, and stands Is high In the mark.
ct.
Many Of my Democratic neighbors will say
have done wrong, but know there are many
who would do rs have done, were II not that
they do not feel willing to break away from the
party ties and to encounter 1.-THE talk" OF old
friends. As long as have "Old Abe" TO lead
me know shall never 60 FAR from right
Should he be elected President and find any
trouble In steering his new boat, he has only to
remember how we used to get out Of hard phases
by rowing straight ahead and never BY making
short turns. The tallest oaks In the forest
have fallen by his giant arm; he still Yields
tremendous maui; out OF the large t timber he
can make the smallest rails; have seen him
try tough Que and fail once; the second trial
beautiful symbol Of honesty, think the rail o
q ng one, and mean to present Abe one OF his
own make, should no be elected, In the city OF
washington, on the day Of his inauguration, TO
be kept at the White House during his admins
trstiOn. 'ohN hhNho'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20
or We see BY the Democrat that steps

~ We see by the Democrat that steps
have already been taken by the Consrc5a-
tional Society of Saco to rebuild their meeting
house. For the present the Society occupy
the Town Hall for their Sabbath services
On last Sabbath afternoon Rev. Mr.. Rice
preached sermon in reference to the burn.
ing of the church, from the text "The Wall
of Jerusalem also Is broken down, and the
gates thereof are burned with fire." The
Hall was closely filed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

Cure FOR CAScER.-Mr. Thomas Andsrton
gives the following recipe for cancer. which he
says has been Of great service In several dam
gerous cases:
"Boil fine Turkey fgs In new milk. which
they will thicken; when they are tender, split
and apply them as warm as they can be borne
to the part affected, whether broken or not; the
part must be washed every time the poultice Is
changed with some Of the milk; use fresh
poultce night and morning, and at least one
during the day, and drink q quarter OF Q pint
Of the milk the hgs are boiled In, twice In the
twenty-four hours. II the stomach will bear
Il, this must be persevered In for three or four
months, at least. Aman assd one hundred and
ave years was cured, about six years before his
death, with only six pounds Of fgs. The can
Ger, which began at the corner OF his mouth,
had eaten through his jaw, cheek, and hall way
down his throat; yet he was 20 perfectly cured
a. never TO show any tendency 10 return.
Should Il ever do 20, the figs should again be
applied. The first application gives great
deal of pain, but Afterwards each drtssing gives
relief A woman cured by this remedy had
been afflicted ten years; her breast bled excess
lively; ten pounds cured"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

WHAT THEY ARE FIonrISG roR.-Some OF
our simple friends among the "demoralized
democ sa,y 2" are not quite able to see what the
present fight In their party means We can
tell them. The well informed men OF the par
ty know that there is no hope whether united
or divided, Of defeating the election Of Lincoln
and Hamlin. Consequently, fight can be bet-
ter afforded now than ct any other time. The
South and their Northern allies need thrash
ing, and they have determined to let them have
Il to their hearts content. Hence the bolt ct
Baltimore, and the nomination Of Breckenridge
"a nomination which Is made to "skunk"
Douglas, and snnihilate him for all 'omins
time. This Is frankly arowed by many OF thu
Southern democrats. The Washington CORES
pendent Of the Philadelphia Fre", Col. For
ney's organ, gives the key to the present con-
test
.nriSSe here ~ are frank % say. while claiming
larger vote than Mr.. Douglas, that one has no
more chance Of election than the other. They
do not pretend that II Is q serious contest Tor
the Presidency on either side. They are max
ing the fight In good earnest, and with as much
efficiency and real as II success was probable
but only for the purpose Of securing the or.
ganlIation In 1864. That Is the true object Of
the struggle now. They intend to terminate all
internal divisions hereafter, by leaving Mr:
Douglas and his followers outside the 30 called
national party, aud purifying 1t IN other re-
spects.
Mr.. Breckenridge will commence his senate.
rial career on the fourth Of March next, and
with the prestige Of his present nomination
though defeated In the election, will become the
leader Of his party in that chamber almost by
necessity and probably by consent"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

TUE GERMAN REPUBLICAN, PREss.-The llli-
nois State Journal publishes the names OF six :
ty-nine German newspapers. twenty-five OF
which are dailies, which support Lincoln and
Hamlin. Or this number, 7 arein Illinois, D
In New York, 2 In New Jersey. ~ in Pennsyl-
vania, 2 In Maryland, 8 in Ohio, 3 in Michi-
gan, @ in Indiana, In Missouri, 4 in Iowa, y
IN Wisconsin, 2 In Minnesota, and In Kansas.
These are nearly oil acquisitions since 1856, and
are indications Of the process through which
the German mind has passed since that period.
In Europe the people opposed to despotic In
stitutions and to laws in favor Of class interests
cali themselves Democrats; when they arrive
in this country and find party assuming the
same name and protesting the same principles,
they naturally connect themselves with 1t. 1t
takes time to detect the spuriousness OF their
professions, but when they have discovered the
unsoundnsss and unfathfulncss Of the Democra-
cy, It is highly creitable to the siacerity and
honesty Of their sentiments that they cut loose
from the connection. and ally themselves with
party which is true and faithful. The Ger
man Is slow to change, but having once sepa-
rated from the Democracy II Is quite unlikely
that union will again be effected.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

CALusKyn Srk.xKKs-BosroS AGENCY
The old established Ofice for the sale Of CAL
iiornia tickets, is Boston, Is rc-opened under
the management of Z. L. Bartlett, ESQ., the
former Obliging and popular Agent. Under
the new arrangement, three steamers VIII be
despatched from New York each month. viz
on the LIST, ll,h, and 2lst. See advertise
ment.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20
Supreme Judicial Court.
Law TKRa.-WrsrKsS DISTRICT.

LAW TERN.-W ESrKRS DISTRICT
YORK COUNTY.
Nathaniel L. Purington v lothian s.
Works.
Argued.
Ira T. Drew EIr,v Edward Roberts and
VI ct al.
Argued. y,.u
Drew. L. ,. hinoaii.
Perkins Gale Inhabitants Of s. Berwick,
To be argued iu writing.
Howard & Strout. j. N. GOODWIN.
Thomas Frisbie VIM. NJ. Cults, opel
liant. .o,
To be argued in writing in 20 days.
JIM. Goodwin.
Howard & Strout.
State Y. Noah Philips.
Submitted without argument.
Drymmond, Asa Low.
s,srben J. Abbott Noah @. Marshall.
To be argued in writing in three
months. ~
Luques. i. ". iay''
To be argued in writing.
State v Inhabitants OF. biuueioru.
Submitted by defendant in brief.
Argued in writing for State.
J.H' Drummond. T. NJ. Hayes.
Huldah Dalton Asa Dalton and Trus-
tees.
To be argued in writing in 80 days.
Inhabitants Of Sanford, Petitioners Tor
certiorari v Co. Commissioners York Coun-
~.
Argued. ,
Thompson & Drew. !. S. Kimball,
summer VI. Cake vs.. George Lord appel
laAf.
Argued by defendant in writing,
Goodwin { fales. Tapley.
Thomas Hobbsv. George Hatch.
70 be argued in writing.
'Tapley Thompson. Hayes 4 Hubbard.
Joshua T. Randall Robert G. Bowden
and ais.
Tc be argued in writing.
Goodwin and Fales. Chisholm 4 Mason.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20
. PAsrIyo MALxpIcrrox.-Ths 81. Lo

A PAarIxo MALxpIcroS.-The 81. Louis
Democrat, the old and able organ Of the Ben
ton democracy Of Missouri. thus opens broad
side on Its former party friends:
"The death struggle u the Democratic par
ty-the throes and commissions that herald Its
dissolution, Il the tragic spectacle On which the
nation Il new gazing. But the tragedy 70 one
,cAieh slieits no grief Full Of yes1 and In
iquity that party, like some strong villsd ty-
rant whose last hours are maddened with re-
morse, yet wrsstles with death, comforting his
supreme tsrrors with the agony Of despair.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

FLA very spicy and readable little tand
not SO very little cither)paper is the Daily
Esening Courier, published in Portland by
Starbird and Brock. 1t made its first bow
some four weeks ago, but tho we have been
rather slow in shaking hands, VIC do II none
the less heartily now. It Is independent in
politics. and distributes fun oil round.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20
Republican Caucus.

The Republicans Of DiddefOrd are requested to
meet at Meehanics' Hall, In the Quinby
sweet,ir block. on Cthi,) FRIDAY EJENING, July
10th, at s o'elock,to
CHOOSE NINE DELEGATES
to attend the Republican Congressional Conven-
ton to he held at saeo the ajth Inst.
Per order OF
MARSHALL PIERCE,
LUAE NIL
LORENZO PiyKRIM City Com
JOSEPH SMITH, 18th,
WILLIAM BENS0y,
Biddeford, July 20. is6o
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

81 A little child Of four years was found
to have died Of starvation in New York, last
Friday. her father being in III health and
the mother being unable oobtain work. The
father is foreigner, Of good education, and
he swcars he well die before hs will either
beg or steal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20
Presidential C calculations.

Presidential calculations are somewhat In
vogue now. We saw one recently in the Bos-
ton Herald, Douglas paper, which was quite
q stunning one, to somebody, probably to Its
getter-up. by 1t Douglas was elected, with
votes enough to spare to set up small pro.
,ectorate in Mexico. It was whole cloth one.
And we got sight Of another in Breckenridge
paper which elected the Kentuckian and did
not allow o single electoral vote, saving ILL.
nois, for the "Little Giant" In neither case
were there any grounds given for the figures
made. Under the head VI The Aspect Of the
Field" the Yarmouth Register puts forth one
which to our mind is about the "Golden mean"
between the various ones put forth. The arti-
Gle Is as follows:
"The issues Of the compaign have assumed
sufficiently definite shape to enable the intel
lgent observer to estimate with some certainty
the probable result Of the canvas. 1t is per-
fectly evident that Breckenridge and Lane are
TO divide the popular vote Of the South with
Bell and Everett, though Douglas and johnson
will receive considerable support in certain To-
calities; not enough. however, we apprehend.
TO ensure them single Southern electoral vote,
but enough perhaps, to give two or three States
TO Bell. Douglas strength lies principally In
the northwest, and but for the greater popular
ity of Lincoln, would carry majority Of those
States. As 1t Is, his prospects look gloomy
enough. We count on an almost united North
for Lincoln and Hamlin, our glorious Standard
bearers. We put upon record the follow ng, rs
estimate Of the issue Of the campaign, aud feel
confident that the result will not greatly
vary from our figures, hut Is more likely to be
favorable, II either, than the reverse. Wehaye
claimed no State which appears TO us doubtful,
but, on the contrary, have conceded several In
which we have ut least an equal chance with
our opponents. Here are our figures:
LINCOLN AND HANLIS-Maine 8, New Hamp-
shire 5, Vermont s, Massachusetts, ID, Rhode
Island 4, Connecticut O, New York IS, New
Jersey 7, Pennsylvania n, Ohio x, Illinois ii I,
Michigan o, wisconsieA Iowa 4, Minnesota 4,
Total, l63.
ripia is, North Carolina 10, South Carolins 8,
Georgia 10, Alabama Q, Florida 3, Mississippi
7, Louisiana O, Texas 4, Arkansas 4, Kentucky
~, Oregon 3, California 4.-Total, %.
DouGLAs AND JoINsoS-Missouri 0, Indiana
l3.-Total %.
BELL Axp EvEnErr-Maryland 8, Tennessee
l2.-Total, 20.
Whole number Of votes, 2oa; necessary for
choice, 1872.
We have given Indiana to Douglas and Ore
gon to Breckenridge, though We believe that
Lincoln stands an even chance OF carrying
both those States. On the other hand. there Is
q bare possibility that Bell may prevail, by
reason of the divisions OF the Democracy, In
Kentucky and perhaps Texas, and Douglas Is
by no means sure Of the vote Of single State.
Let this be as II may, We can see no reason TO
doubt the election Of Lincoln and Hamlin by
from 20 to 40 Of the electoral votes, and the re-
generation and redemption Of the country from
the thraldrom Of Sham Democracy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

81 In 1880 the Republicans had but one
German paper In Indiana, bat now the table
are turned. and the Democrats have %. or
while six ars doing elective ssrvies Tor sns ="
publican CAUSE The Illinois Sc" '1. ~.
riyss . iist Of dxty-nins German paper ~.
county that have raissd Tie lAae0an sA
Oar.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

~ A gentleman who Left New York for
Europe just before the meeting Of the Balti.
more Convention, gave one Of the most emi.
ncnt p,rtrait painters commission to paint
q portrait Of the Democratic candidate for
tho Presidency, let him be whom he might |;
but the puzzled artist Is now In quandary,
rs he does not know which Of the two oan.
didates to paint, whether Douglas or Breck.
enridgc. II he could paint them both on
one canvass, II would sell o. well a. the Hoe
nan and Sayers pictures.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

"OSLr A QrARIEx. An efTectual remedy
for oil cuts, oorns, wounds, bruises, burns,
scalds, felons, chilblains. etc., will DO found
in Readings Russia Salve, which is sold ev-
cry where. The prioeper box i' only sqaar-
tar
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

RNonNArloS or F. P. BANS. Louis,
July Of. J. Blair, Esq., was to-day nom.
mated BY reclamation a. the Republican
candidate for Congress from the Fist Dis
trict.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

II Advertisers are particularly request
ed TO hand In their advertisements as early IN the
week ~ possible. In order 10 secure their inser-
ton they must be received by Wednesday noon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

FLORA AND PArcnrx.-Ths two mile trot be-
tween Pa,chen and Flora Temple, at Philadel-
phia on the 10th inst, was won BY flors. The
arst heat was won by Pstchen in AL 1.-The SEC
ond BY Flora In $50. Patchen broke several
times. upon which certain rowdies rushed upon
the track and insuitsd the driver, shsrsupon
Patchsn vas withdrawn amid great exsi'smsns
5000 psrsoas we're present
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

The SOLAR ECLIPSE, Wednesday morning,
came of exactly as promised. The sky was
cloudlcss, and the DIR very clear during It's
continuance. Smoked glass was in great de-
mand, and smutty noses and eyes did much
abound. At the height Of the eclipse the
diminution Of Light was very pcrccptiblc.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

CONFERENCE.-The exercises Of Com
menccment take place Mt Bowdoin College
August LIST, and at Watervillc College Au.
gust 9th. She Ontion and Poem before the
Literary Societies Of the latter arc to be de.
livercd by DR.. J. G. Holland, Timothy Tit
comfy and Rev. W. C. Richards, Of Provi-
dence, R. l., and the Grafton before the So
.eistics or the former will be delivered by
Rev. @. G. Everett, Of Bangor.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

q They arsin the midst Of wheat harvest
In Illinois and Indiana. and Il 10 fairly COM
mepced In the south part Of Michigan. The
quality Of the crop b aid 70 b sxesllsut.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20
Political Meetings.

HON. ISRAEL WAsHBURN, JR.,
VIII address the people OF York as iOllOws'
SAco,. Monday, July 30, at p. NJ,
LIMERICK, ....... Tuesday, July 81, at p. NJ.
S. Berwick, Wednesday, Aug. l, at p. NJ.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

Is some labor and some sacrifices to be made,
but there are enough to b found II they are
only stirred up.to begin and 80 forward In this
work. We need In the hrst place regular
established Lincoln Club In our city, where the
young men and old men can meet and spend
an evening once week II not ofteuer. Tho
spirit Of these meetings should Be kept up, and
there Is talent and enterprise enough In many
OF our citizens to carry the thing through.
Another thing that deserves attention 10 the
sending forth Of documents showing up the
Affairs Of our county, also.the travels and adj
ventures Of James Buchanan the past four
years. Republican documents are well distri-
buted through the Republican ranks In our
county, but they should be distributed among
the shaky Democrats, and II seems TO me that
no man who lives In New England, where the
privileges OF freedom are enjoyed to their full
extent, can read the great speech Of Charles
Sumner upon the barbsrism Of slavery, with
out acknowledging the truth Of the statements
there made.
Let the Republicans Of York County make
carly preparations for the contest, BY agitating
the truth. Don't be afraid to enter into q
discussion with your opponents, but take every
timely opportunity to present the affairs OF our
Comfy before them, and to spread truth, and
be assured that your side Of the argument will
be an easy one.
Let ratification meetings be held throughout
Old York, until there shall moth town where
the standard is not raised up before the people.
BY thus procl,iming the truth, and enforcing
the great principles OF Republicanism, you will
tend to dissipate the darkness that now broods
over our land. and will by your aid help raise
the standard aloft, and whilst benehting your
self, you will confer favor upon thousands yet
unborn.
A. LIScoLSIrE.
The above by some mishap was mislaid' or
II would have been published earlier. One OF
the suggestions Of the writer ha, already been
attended to, that Of forming Lincoln and
Hamlin club in our city, and We presume that
the good work in other quarters Is progressing.
|
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20
Congressional District.

The Republicans Of the First Congressional
District will meet in Convention at the TOWN
HALL, Saeo,
On Wednesday, July 25th, 1850,
at II O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of nomina-
ting q REPRESENTATIVE TO CON-
GRESS. and an ELECT0R of President.
and Vice President, and for transacting such
other business as may properly come before
them.
The basis Of representation win be one delegate
for every seventy votes cast for the Republican
candidate for Congress in 1858, and one addi-
tional delegate for every seventy-hve Republi-
can votes then given, which gives one hundred
and thirty-tro delegates, rs follows:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

The District Committee will meet at the Hall
In Saeo, at 10 o'clock on the morning Of the
Convention.
The Chairmeu Of the several Town Commit
tees are requested to forward the names OF the
delegates to the Chairman Of the District CON-
mittec at Portland. as soon as they have been
elected. by so doing, the proceedings Of the
Convention will be much facilitated.
Per order Of District Committee,
LEWIS ID. SMITH. Chairman.
Portland, July 2. 1850.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20
Gbs anio't &yaurnal.
Biddeford. Friday Morning, July 20. 1850.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
lrLrcrioS IN ALL ruK srArEs..-sovKNsER 6, $780,
FOR PRESIDENT.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
OF MAINE.
State Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ISRAEL WASHBURN, JR.,
OF ORoNO.
FOR ELECTORS.
WILLIAM WILLIS, Of Portland,
A. COBURN, of Bloomfield.
County Nominations.
FOR SENATORS,
LEONARD ANDREWS, Of Biddeford.
NATHL G. MARSHALL, of York.
JOHN Ii. GOODEN0W, Of Alfred.
TOR co. COMMISSIONER,
JOHN HEMINGWAY, Of Shapleigh.
TOR SHERIFF,
GEO. GOODWIN, Jr., Of Wells.
FOR REG. or PROBATE,
GEO. II. KNOWLT0N, Of Biddeford.
FOR JUDGE oF PROBATE,
EDW. L. BOURNE, of Kennebunk.
FOR co. TREASURER,
SAM'L X. ROBERTS, OF WATERFORD.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
tELrcrioS IN ALL ruK srArEs..-SoyEsBER 9, 1860
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

internal evidence Of much care and research.
and will doubtless receive considerable atten-
tieu. The aggregates are - follows: For re-
ligious objects. 81 40 ,78 II charitable oh
jects, 81 49,. I'D -; purposes Of Education.
81 3 7Ss !s monument. and .t ;su siSs.-
tions TO Ireland, Payal, &c., during anime
Sai2, Os6 50, making o total Of s5,il0, cas- %
for the ffleen years The article contains many
sugges,ionc worthy the attention Of public OIL
GERS and private citifens.-Boston Tfdnseript.
TnE SECURITIES or Mn. FowLxR. Tho exc
cution issued by the solicitor Of the Treasury
against the property Of the securities OF Isaac
Y: Fowler the .is dspting po.s%s,tsr o. ; ~.
Circuit Court Of the United BATES. In tho
very able and elaborate opinion OF the learned
Judge he holds that the authorities ct Washing.
ton must have known Of the existence OF
portion Of the defalcation Of Mr.. Fowler at the
time the bonds were executed. They were con-
seauently prohibited by law nom appointing
him 10 the Office, and his sureties are thersiors
not liable for his defaications.-'Nss i''"
Ssrs.
Do oL.s IN Mrsorar.-Ths Douglas men
confidently claim that Missouri, IL no other
Southern State, win give her vote Tor Doug
l.." The 81. Louis Bulletin raises the Breef'
.uridge and Lane Gag. and says Its candidates
/. win win for the Democracy another ''e'o,y'
not only over liz open and honest ioes. oo..
go, n, fai.. and treaeAsress( Iis"ds. ns
.enpbic despatch. fron 81. Louis OF 'h' 1'a
ult says: . \, N. s.o.od.nt.
Inc p,,sioa OF Mr.. Barrett, on his return
AZ tns lrrtou this evening, the 6ecessionists
RON ,,,sS ne movement. Senator Green ar.
c csaed this morning and called meeting Of the
my sSithiai and terrified 70 consult. The result
hss not trauspir.d: He hopes to keep th: par
iimsslf, be says, be II TOR breckenridge and
Lane oil the time. Hon. Mr.. Phelps also srrtv-
q and turned right about fAce. He renounces
Douglasism and supports the Nationals. he
srs getting scsrsd. Thsir fr'sod'1
hsm."