davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
NesuJlork Dailp GribM,te
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1860.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
70, Prs,,dent. .....ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Por Vice President. .. HANNIBAL HAMLIN.

New.York;
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECT0a3.
At Large: -
WILLIAM c. BRYANT, JAMES o. PUTNAM.
DisS,cts.
fJoHp A. krra T..ABEAR BloKwIfd.
sEpvAsps w, FIsYn s..HsszI CHURCHILL.
g. AspRxv CAsRIaAs I3..JAnss E. ALLABHs.
tJ.rxsKHLLr O.BIS: N. HUNTINGTON
g., SIGIshUHD KArFnAnn. I..SHHRnAs " fHsLss
g. PRxpxRIcx KApP. 22..JoHs J. FoorI
I W.,nseYos SMITH 23..HIRAx DHwsr.
a W11II.r A. DARLING. zf..yAkss L. VooKHxBj.
9..WnLIAs II. RORssTsod 2o.."ILLLh Nh mAhfhh.
TO- GKoxes a. GAIEx. 26..JoHu z. SHsLsr.
II RUFUS Fl. KInG T..fRAsk L. yorRs'
~ J,cos B. CAsPKsrER. %. JAMES s. WApsvoyYH
IL. JOHN r. WIssLow. 2s..EIRA b. PARsoss
H. .JAcos II. THs ErCK. so..CEARLS G. PARExx.
Is NJ Epson SHELDON. Bi..ELIsHA 8. WaALHn.
is, RosHsr g Hale. s3..JoHs GRzHKR, IL
a3..JAxss PARXs3.
For GoeeynsY. Recommendations ID. HOh0Ah.
Foy Lterfenant Gce~nor. .........ROBERTC CAMPBELL
Fo- Canal Csnmassion~. SAMUEL Il BARNES
For Inspector Of State Prisons. ...JAMES K BATES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

Capt. Rynderss display last night was great in
point of numbers remarkable for want of order,
and decidedly tame in enthusiasm. The various
detacbDents marched i'll entire independence OF
each other some of them eight or ten abreast, and
some of them III single Gle, The entire force OF
the Custom House. Post Office, Navy Yard, and
CITY I1spector's Department was out and the
various Ward Associations in this City aud Brook
lyu were well represented The most pregnant
motto w,s the de-pa'rog cry, "Dopt give up the
ship" Among others we Noticed a picture oil q
negro, with the comuaad, "Thou shalt worship
" no God but me, :" Fsueh BaDagh;" Valen'
tines Cd Bourbon Whisky; " May the best
whisky VIM" "By the Eternal the Union
Z" shall be preserved;" aud "Big Thin" Inc
spirit Of the people along the line was that oil easy
Indifference and cheers from the masses were sg-
nifcontly rare. This chilled the srdOr OF the
torchmeo, and they were generally silent, save
wien passing The NeW-YoIk aod few other hotels,
whore the waving Of handkerchiels from ba comes
aud windows reused them TO action. Tue post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

TIE Republicans of the With Congressional
District meet tonight to rstify the nomination of
Abrsm Wakeuau. A 60 1dy number of capital
speakers are announced and the meeting will no
doubt be rouser. Tbs Republicans OF the Dis.
trct work as though they meant to elect their can
ddate, and there is every prospect that they will
succAed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

The steamer Ariel from Aspinwall, on the 18th
inst, arrived at this port yesterday morning. Our
Panama correspondents letter contains interest
Jog news from South and Central America
Another battle had been fought in New-Granada,
10 which tie revOlutioDists we're defeated. An
armistice had been agreed upon but hOshlities
were to be renewed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
To Advertisers,

Owing TO the reosnt great increase In tbs circulation
TEE TRIBUNE and the necessity o. putting the drs
orm Of paper press early hour compelled
70 give notice friends that hereafter eli advertisements
be handed IN before O'Clock In the evening with the sin
de exception intended for insertion among Business
Notices fourth page of the paper That class OF adver
asenen wl he received Until late houI but others DO
t.ke snAr o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

wholesome shedding of blood. TIA sn Governor hiss
no doubt as neither do we, Of the reastablishuent
of tie integrity of the Union and the purity OF the
Constitution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No nouoe be taken Of Anony Communications What
Intended for insertion must be authenticated By the
aud address Of the vter-not necessarily Tor pablos
ton but 10 . guaranty for bis good faith
Buknsn letters should N all casss be addressed fHH
NEv-ynRx TRIBUNE.
We uannotondertsks return rejected Comnunicsons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

and Msrs FUssfsHise 6ooDs.
A great assortment A,,c~ pioss
D,rs. gHiRTs TO 0RDRR.
A RArKis & Co,
No. e6 Bevsry
E,tssrshed In 1904.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

Advertisements for THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week must be handed in to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

FAIRBANKS
STANDARD SCALEs
ADAprsp TO EvKRr BsAsoH OF bo's""
wh.r, correct and durable soGs Is reaSbea
These Scale. are manufactured only BY the original IN
rfeys and others represented o. Fairbanks are mee s
sous Of which purchasers should beware
~ They are extremely simple in construction are made Of
the rey beat materials by experienced and tneuseni Vorkmen
and sndsr tie stdctes. supervision Of the inventors
~ The, have been IN constant II 81, branches Of bust
mass for thirty years In all parts of the world and having been
,ps.. thoroughly tried tie aeEnoUled9ed standard
w They have taken NOR, pysisnS than all other Scales
spa what Is Of more practical value have received the award Of
superior e.cesuce by vast numbers who have used them Tor
m,uy years
~ They are fully warranted not only strong and sccurss
In, and toe who permanently essso
,hsa and fully responsible will wsys be prompt to make 'hn
warranty good
re- They are loving the large experience and superior 10
a Of tie offered 81 lower prices tosn ene
Scales Of equal size and strength
They are made Of sizes and capacities and adapted to
IL rsausd uses embracing than hundred different nod
fcs.ions.
~ Thsy are cheap Convenient strong oeote and dHvdb'
ti uporit, In respects having been proved by long
use and no pains be spared msin;sn ard possible i'm
prove their qushiy
In w Of the great amount Of property which IL the course
OF years weighed upon single Scale and Of the fct that In
an, ordinary business good scale will sst during the life
be user Il obviously e to hazard the proos
billy Of getting unreliable Scale for the sake Of small saw
Ing IN the first cost
uuaratsd d,,cripse Catalogue furnished rpoS Gpp'ea
tsor bp naI or Otherpss
FAIRBANKS e. Co..
No. 1879 BROADWAY, EevYort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

The mails for Europe, by the steamship Africa,
will close this morning OF 100 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
Bnsiness Notlres.

"a un;sr~ standard Of wsi0hi ard correct sp's~ o.
.,.ehns subjects casing the attention Of every 'sd'vdSs'
IN RE Community"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

FAIRBANKS
STANDARD SCALA.
ADApr,p TO EVERY BsAsoH c' B''is"'
Nb.r. correct and durable scsls Is reaSi1ea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

RADICAL CURE OF HERNIA.-Dr. s. N. MARSH,
Of the weE-kDown houss Of MARsB Co. No. Ve.ey
Y devots special attention 70 the sugc adapts Ion o. Ills
CUkB Ikus 70 al cases Of rupture however cJuP
cke1 y ~ then establishment vii satisfy patient. ths
pbysians that he prepared 10 treat all requiring mechan
la surgery with 81 aid Aso Of
III sed s thread elastic 5tOcsgs or yacose ye1s Rsu
En,er ss Shoulder bIsess Improved s1sDeusory bsndas
- y.styua,epts for ply steal defOTnhties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

BACHELORS HAIR DYE Wig aud mouRee
Fscory Ne 10 Bond Pyste entrance "f sess LUZ wv
spPIed In thu si1 light f9oHs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

GAS FIXTURES aud Gas FITTING.
No. 707 Broadway No. IN.
The Largest and Best Selected Assortment OF
Gas FIKTgkEs AsD FKKRCB clsy for sale at
Var Low PkiCRs by PHILBiS,
No 7O7 broadway,
Between WashiDg ton place and 4th-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

FIRE AND BURGLAR Proof SAfEs.
{" WILDBk's PATENT "
The best soe made perfectly reliable n oo'h ne sooFs
Qualities Also
W. w. BAcOa's BURGLAR PkoCy BASK SASzs
Secured BY
We have hand, kBv STOkk, No. SS3 bkoADNAf
Large complete above SAFES to witch we
Invite the attention Of tut public
sTEAKSs d MAkTIB,
No So5 Broadway cor Of Wortn-st N. 7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

REJOICE, w SUFFERERS !-hisE, fE BEDRID-
= C,,p,,xsi- DR. ToBlAss NESETiAs LISIEKST now
be procured warranted speedy ere Tor Chronic Rhes.
- s., hen YOU cat iut.Dty Telsyed Pdce q aud 80
ut. Depot No So COasnots, kswYoTk Sold By all the
Druesists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

tug 9TlREOsCoPiC EMPORIUM Uh0lesah and
p.saa- AsTHOHI, NO 81 BT1 ae~ sJ: .,,.
cst.losses set on receipt Of amp photographic ns'eral'
FOR ssostsurs s1o TIE trade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

TRUE GREATNESS greatness, either in
trade, science is only gained By perseverance, and
Knowledge Of the wants Of the Among the few who have
Thoroughly stuoed this, may mention KNOX kNOxs
latest sly 10 the ne plus ultra finish beauty AID tate
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-08
No COmprOmise Whatevcr.

The Boilers in this county are anxious to
unite with the Democracy in the formation
aud support of county ticket. Their ar.
gument is this "Because we are divided,
on a question Of policy, in our National and
State politics, that is no reason why we
should not work together in the county and
townships. By doing SO, the Republican
majority, which has been decreasing yearly,
will soon be entirely reduced and Portage
county will be a Democratic county," 1t is
decidedly cool in the Boilers, after they
have denounced and refused to support the
nominations made by the National and State
Conventions, to ask the Democracy to unite
with them in reducing the Republican ma.
jority in Portage county!
The, Democracy will make no bargains
with outsiders, no compromises with trai.
tors. They have set out to preserve the in
tegrity of the party-and they will do it
though every State, every Congressional
District, every county and every township
should be lost to them.
II the Boilers choose to vote the Demo.
cratic county ticket they can do so, but nei-
ther their counsel in its formation nor their
help in its support will be asked or required.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-08
Douglas and RreckInrtdge,

Mr.. Breckinridge made a speech in India
ma in 1866, when he was a candidate for
Vice President, in which he said:
81 am connected with no party that has
for its object the extension of slavery, nor
with any to prevent the people OF State or
Territory from deciding the question Of its
existence, or nonexstence, with them for
themselves"
Again, after his election as Vice Presi.
dent, he delivered speech in Lexington,
Kentucky, from which we give the follow.
ing extract:
upon the distractiDg question Of domes
tic slavery their Che Democratic party's)
position was clear. The whole power of the
Democratic organization is pledged TO the
following propositions. That Congress
shall not intervene upon that subject in the
State, in the Territories, or in the District
of Columbia that the people of each Terri
ritory shall deter mine the question for them
seLreS, without Discrimination an account OIL
the allowance or prohibition of slavery"
From these extracts of the speeches o.
Mr.. Breckinridge we are bound to believe
that he stood on the same platform in re-
gard to slavery in the Territories as does
Mr.. Douglas. If this is so, why, we ask
should he be supported in preference to Mr.
Douglas, who received the nomination =
Can any sane man, North or South, tell
why
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-08
Their AnlGCeSlCMlS.

The Louisville (Kentucky) Democrat
states that in l849 John C. Breckenridge
supported Taylor and Fillmore for President
and Vice President, in opposition to Cass
and Butter, the Democratic nominees, the
latter of whom was gallant son of Ken
lucky.
The editor OF the Cincinnati ENQUIRER is
informed by gentleman in that city, who is
an old acquaintance of General Lane, when
he lived in Wander burg county, Indiana, that
he (Lane) run for the Legislature in that
county os friend of the United States Bank
in Jackson's day. His informant voted
against him on that ground.
Mr.. Douglas made his debut in politics as
q supporter OF Genela al Jackson's removal OF
the deposits from the United States Bank,
and opposed that institution, while Lane was
in favor Of it. He sumped Illinois for Cas-
and Butler, while Breckinridge was using
his Influence for Taylor and Fillmore.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-08
NObly Spoken.

Col. G. Cannon, U. S. District Attorney
for the District of New Jersey, wrote let
ter to the Camden Douglas ratification meet.
ing, from which we make the following ex.
tract:
II regard the nomination of Stephen A
Douglas as the nominee of our party, as not
only regularly but righteously made. For
the last three years he hus been made the
target of Executive and Senatorial persecu.
ton, and has thus fur gloriously trumphed
over both. The moses of the Democratic
party have taken the m1tter into hand, and
are determined no longer to submit to the
dictation of their servants. | shall use oil
means in my power to promote his election
in opposition to the two sectional candidates,
Abraham Lincoln and John G. Breckinridge,
regarding the principles and platforms OF
both as extremely inimical to the preserva-
ton OF our glorious Union"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-08
The Boilers Convention =.

The Boilers, of Portage county held Q
"Mass Convention" on Saturday last, at the
Town Hall, TO appoint delegates TO the
Boilers Convention at Columbus. Wewere
in attendance, and occupying seat in the
middle of the Hall, and Immediately in rear
OF the "musses" were enabled to take q list
of the delegates and the townships repre-
sented. They are as follows: Aurora, A.
R. Risley; Brimfeld, .. s. Jones, Isaac
Cady, B. Y. Russ, Wm. Lynn, Mr.. Whit
low; Charleston, L. L. Brown, S. Gilman
Ednburg, J. II. Smith; franklin, John
Morris; RootStown, D. Bogue; RaveDns
NJ. Stuart, A. Jackson, A. A. Ross, H.
Hotchkiss, E. T. Richardson, John Harmon,
E. Babcock; Streetsborough, A. G. Avery,
T. Plum, J. Packer, H. Baldwin, M. Stew.
art, J. Combs, and one other whose name
we did not get; Windham, M. A. Birchbrd
Nine townships represented by twenty. .si1
delegates! One of the delegates was sp
pointed Chairman, two others Vice Presi
dents, fourth, Secretary, and fifth, sixth
and seventh, Committee on Resolutions
The resolutions declared that Breckin
ridge and Lane were the Democratic candi
dates for President and Vice President; tina
s. A. Douglas and his "squatter sovereign
tS" principles were not countenanced BY
them; and that the administration Of 81. B.
was very good one, etc.
The delegates to Columbus are Isaac Ca
dy, E. 7. Richardson, Jesse Packer, L. L
Brown.
A County Central Committee was ap-
pointed, and also an Executive Committee
After all The business had been finished
and some Of the delegates were getting tired
III. Stuart was called upon for few re-
marks
Mr. Stuart entertained the audience fol
about an hour, with speech, evidently the
work of long preparation, but not remark
able for either ability, rUthfulness or cour-
tesy.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-08

Leroy 8. Prots man, Assessor OF the First
Ward "a son of Ex-MayOr Protsman,) in
this city, has likewise come out for Doug
las, and gives him warm support. He but
takes the course of thousands In refusing to
fict" doctrine, and going for the right Of the
people to rule.
Hsrtness Wells, Esq, Of Harmer. one Of
tSe gray headed friends of the Union, who
reads for himself the history Of parties and
candidates, and does bis own thinking, who
has never yet cast Democratic vote, will
give bis support to Douglas.
Messrs. John Langley and H. M. Lang.
ley, Of this city, and host of others we
might name If necessary, will also give
their support to the gallant Little Giant oil
the West.
We have heard the names OF leading Re.
publicans in several parts of the country
who have abandoned the author Of the doc.
trine that the States "cannot endure hall
slave and half free;" and will assert their
belief in the capacity of the people for self.
government, by voting for Douglas. But as
we have not had an opportunity of seeing
them, we do not feel at liberty to give theil
names.
Let the. ball roll on. 1t would not sur.
prise US if Douglas should sweep the coun.
try like q tornado.
10 November there will be host OF new
converts TO the true Democratic faith, which
will more than compensate for all the de.
sertions from our ranks by the secessionists
and others.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-08
More Heads OF

The tyrant's axe has fallen upon the head
Of Thomas Miller, Post Master at Colum-
bus, for the heinous crime of supporting
Douglas and Johnson, the regular Democra-
tic nominees. No other charge was made
against him, but on the contrary it was uni
versally admitted that he made a faithful
officer and discharged the duties with entire
satisfaction to the Department and the pa
irons of the cf1ice. Mr.. Miller must con-
sole himself with the fact that good men
and honest Democrats are in bad odor with
! the "powers that be-" DR.. John Dawson
has been appointed in Mr.. Miller's place.
1t is rumored that all Post Masters On
other federal cffice holders who refuse to
contribute money to organize disorganiz-
ing party in Ohio, or who support Douglas
and Johnson, will be decapitated. The
National Democrat has sounded the note O
warning.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-08
Organize Organize!

Let the true National Democrats bear in
mind that while We have the noblest cause
that cSn inspire brave men to action, orsani.
zation is essential 10 success. Napoleon
could never have won his victories with un-
disciplined troops. Organize in every town
ship, Douglas end Johnson Club, pledged
to support the regular nominations and un.
dying hostility to sectionalists and boilers.
Do not wait for some person from Ravenna
to come and start it for you. Do it your.
selves, and right away. This is no ordinary
party contest. We are fighting not only for
the triumph of the National Democratic par.
ty, but for its very existence. We are fight.
ing against a revolution of the Government
for no adequate cause. We are fighting the
battle of faith, Of hope and duty. 1t is time
to show the stuff men are made of. Cow
ards will miscount the danger and basely
seek shelter while On empire is being pulled
down by ruthless and misguided hands
The brave and the patriotic will rise in
courage with the peril and prove them
selves worthy citizens of this great and
prosperous country.
Rally, then, Democrats and lovers OF your
country, and organize for the coLflict.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-08
Objections TO Popular SOvereiR nTy
Disposed of.

The principal objections to Popular Sow
ereignty in relation to the restrictions Of
slavery 10 the Territories, from the Breck-
inridge side, is "ThOt Congress cannot con-
fer upon the Territories powers which it
does not itself possess" Those who make
this argument of course believe in the Old
Tory, and afterwards, Federal doctrine, that
all power comes from the King aud Gov.
eminent, and is by them conferred on the
people therefore, the people OF Territory
can do nothing till Congress gives them, or
confers upon them the authority. Now we,
as Democrats, believe the reverse of this
We believe 10 the old Jeffersonian Demo.
cratic doctrine, that all power comes from
the people, and that the Government is the
creature OF the people, and rot the people
the creature ofthe Government. Therefore
we contend that the people Of Territory oil
the United States possess sovereign rights
end powers Of themselves, can form their
own local laws and institutions themselves,
and of their own right that it is ridiculous
to argue that Congress has net conferred
this or that power on the people, when the
whole theory of the American Constitution
is, that the people are the source of oil pow
er and authority. We think this effectually
disposes OF this argument, as it does of the
Republican theory on the other hand, "That
Congress is the best judge of the wants of
the people )" therefore, Congress should
prescribe the local institutions of the Ter.
ritory for the people, they knowing their
wants and what is best for them, better than
the people themselves. Popular Sovereign.
ty disposes Of both Of these old Federal
theories, and re enunciates the good old
truths of the Jeffersonian Declaration OF In
dependence, that the people create the Gov.
eminent, that they are the source of oil ou
thority and power, and that they are the
best judges of their own wants, and what
laws and Institutions are most suitable for
their common welfare.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-08
ut Still Moves :"

Evidently mCddened tina, they find so few
supporters in this county, the Boilers have
CONNIE need the smallest kind of o crusade
against the "PoRTAGE SENTINEL" Last
week, eight OF them discontinued their pa.
tronoge (as they cull iD 10 the flee, and
we understand that a few more intend fol
lowing their example in few days. The
principal leaders of the Boilers have de.
nouNced both editor and paper, and inconti.
nently discontinued over year ago, and the
te" whose names still remain on our books
can do so whenever they choose. We defy
all the Boilers in The county TO irure our
business
During the past month, we have added
more than forty names to our subscription
list, and the prospect is thst we shall floot
the county with PORTAGE SENTINELs befor,
the camapign is over.
The PORTAGE SENTINEL will be sent tc
any address from this time until the 25th o
November for FORTY CENTS. Clubs o.
ten, $3.50.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-08

From these psrils see but one mode Of es.
cape, and that is to be found in faithful ad-
hersnce TO the principles Of non.interfer-
sncs BY the federal government with the
domestic sFfsirs Of the people in the Terrific.
ries. This was the principle affirmed in the
compromise measures OF 1850. The estab.
lishment of this principle was the last crow
ming act in the eventful lives of Clay and
Webster. This principle was incorporated
into the platform Of the Wing party in 1862,
and also In the Democratic platform of the
same year. 1t was plank common to the
platforms of both parties, and the only one
remaining that was common to both. In.
tend to stand by this principle, whoever
may desert it. Let this principle be main
toined, and this Union will last forever.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-08
Only Forty Gents!

Now that the campaign is fairly opened,
1t Is Of the highest importance that correc,
Information be conveyed to the people. In
this connection we appeal to the National
Democracy Of the county to aid US in the
circulation Of the PORTAGE SENTINEL. The
low terms at which we have put it-FORTY
CENTS-should induce every man who dc
sires the success OF Democratic principles
10 take copy.
We promise, in case our efforts are sec.
onded BY the Democracy of the county, "to
make Rome howl" and to publish % spirit.
ed political paper as cen be procured any.
where.
Let the friends, then. Of the cause we ad.
socate, 60 to work and get up clubs.