davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
DIptherIa aud n Unre. s..


This singular disease. WH3o6 Sns. Tins
far seemed to battle the skill Of dar beet
physicians has become 30 prsvaieit. and
has been so generally fatal, that any aug.
gestion in regard to its cuis will hardly
prove uninteresting. The Cincinnati
Press says:
The diagnostic BY which ii il known
from other complaints Of the throat, e
the formation of a, membrane. whicl1nia
ereases gradually till the patient islilerel-
ly strangled to death. 1t is sometimes
accompanied by liberation and extreme
prostration Of the entire system, and st
others by neither ofsthese symptoms, jyit;
in either case it is equally fatal. To ar-
rest the formation Of this membr6nSSs
would therefore seem equivalent foeuring
the disease, and this in mos instances
may be done in the following man6er:
In the early stages Of the eomplaipk
which is always accompanied by : sore-
ness and swelling of the throat, let the
patient use simple solution of SALT and
water, as gargle, every fifteen minutes.
At the same time m0fsten 8 piece f6aao
mel with q solution Of the ssiIb,1kidil,
made ss warm as the patient can BssvsiRg
and bind it around his throat, rene wing u
as often as the gargle ~ sdmiuisttss1g
and meanwhile sprinkling Ans ssltabss
tween the flannel and the neck. Use In.
wardly some tonic Of stimulant,, deishJf
separately, or II the prostfsti0n be gs6at
use both together. The 'trestmehsI 70
may be seen, Is extremely simple, asnd IL
used in the earlier stages Of fths dissasS,
will effect complete cure. 10 tgraea
The above we clip from an exchange.
1t may or may not be what is represented,
but it is at least simple and innocens iaa
Here is another, which we clip from the
Wheeling Intelligencsr: - saas'iS
Important. # Trus.-A friend called
yesterday to inform Us that various klpds
and stages of sore throat were prevailing
in the city to q. considerable extent, and
to request US to state that common brew
er's yeast taken by the table spoonfpl
three or four times, will effect . radical
cure in the most extreme cases, The gen
tleman says he has tried the remedy ppon
himself and his Own family, and has known
it to be tried in many other csses,. and
that it has never yet failed to prodpce On
i~meoiate cure ssltid s.it 20 emo a.r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31


~ In looking over the returns from
the several counties in this District, we
observe that Theaker ran ahead of his
ticket In each county. In Monroe county
Morris ran behind his ticket and Theaker
ahead Of his. Can the Spirit account sor
tthfs?-B Belmont Chronicle. z st - ssas
se.M Mr.. Gsronicls, II ron cannot repress
-yonrs inclination to fbs get up one not SO
-esssiIy ssfuted! James r. Morris did not
sf6n' behind his ticket in his Monroe.
Backus received s02S votes, Stsmbaugh
received 1926 votes. while Morris re-
sesi1ed 1880 votes. Il 5. q s. i,se.s
adj Iilregsrd to Theaker running ahead Of
I'm ticket the Chronicle should bluah to
: mention Il a more viIIainous fraud was
) never perpetrated in the district. The
d daparious, edition Of the onion Guard in
Haducsd q number of the Bell mon to vote
= f5f Thesker. and he thus outran his ticket
fsv yctes These votes, of which the
Z Chronicle boasts. are . perpetual record
Ocf the scoundrelisn Of Theaker or bis
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
Keep the issues Before the People

Let Congress intervene to PROTECT
Slavery in the Territories. Breckenridge
Let Congress intervene to PREVENT
Slavery in the Territories. s.-Lincoln,
l believe ttis government cannot per-
manently exist half slave and half free
Lincoln.
Let the PEOPLE Of the Territories
determine the questie Douglas.
The above is the concentrated essence
of the issues before the people :or their
suffrages on the 9Th day of November
next, and upon their votes depends which
shall be placed ir power for the next four
years to come. The Republican ans are ma.
king desperate efforts to evade the great
leading issues to be determined by the re-
suit of the Presidential election. The
question as to whether the people of the
Territories shall govern themselves. or be
governed by Congress. is the paramount
issue involved in the present contest and
if settled in favor of the people and
against Congressional Intervention, will
give peace and quiet to the country, on
the slavery question, for all time to come.
The Republicans are alarmed at the hold
(which the doctrine of Mr.. Douglas, that
the people are capable of making their
own laws and managing their own affairs,
has upon the public mind, and have re-
sorted to all kinds of deception to hide
their old Federal proposition to make
Congress the Guardian of the people in
the Territories. They have discovered
that the freemen of America will never
consent to be- put in the condition in the
Territories, of minor children. They see
that the popular sentiment Of the country,
the judgment of the people, is in favor ol
leaving the settlers in the Territories az
free to act for themselves as the people ol
the States are, and hence their labored
efforts TO misrepresent the position of Mr..
Douglas. But, Democrats, let us hold
them to the issue. Let US defend oul
own glorious principles of Popular Sow
ereignty, and compel the Republicans to
stand upon their own platform. which de.
MES the right of the people of the Terri
tories to make their own laws. Hold them
to the record, and show that they claim
for Congress precisely the same power
over the people Of the Territories, that
the British Parliament claimed over The
people of the American colonies. Insist
upon the issue, and keep the great prin
ciple of popular government, as advocated
by Douglas, prominently before the peo
pie. Do no: permit the Republicans t.
skulk behind special pleaaings. but forc'
them constantly up to the main issue
Shall the people Of the Territories govern
themselves, as proposed by Douglas, o
shall they be governed by Congress, q
proposed by the Lincolnitesf This j
the great issue, overshadowing all oths
questions connected with the contest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
Presentation Of Sword to . Monroe
County Man ,,sa...a
The friends Of Lieutenant william s.


The friends of Lieutenant William SIN
clair cannot but feel grati6ed u the fol-
lowing intelligence from the Newly ork
Herald. Mr.. Sinclair is . young man.
perhaps not over twcnty.four, Such .
mark of esteem. and token Of appreciation
of skill has rarely been conferred -ppon.
one so young. BE has brilliant career
before him. The Herald says: F9Tll 4tis
'At the quarters on Bedloe's Island,
Colonel Schwarzwaelder, on behalf of the
officers of the Fifth regiment. presented.
in a brief speech, sword, epaulets an1
shoulder straps to Lieutenant Sin
United States Army. Lieutenant 3 lsir
responded in q modest speechS ~ 6pting
the gift, and was greeted viii SSres en-
thusiassic cheers. The swpfd is beau.
tiful specimen ofskill 10 it line. and was
engraved with the fS'lor5ng inscription
presented to Lieutenant William Sinclair.
United States Army, 81 Ilhe officers Of the
Fifth regiment ,Nsw YoSe State Militia.
as token of respect for 6@gvices a. In
struct or at BedIoe's Island, O0&Qber 1860.
The partytfhen. after brief ns>ection OF
the buildings On Bedloe's Island. turned
to the steamer, which brought them back
to the city. all expressing themselves -.
Iy pleased vita the trip"
We learn that Lieutenant Siaclsir hae
bsen ordered to take charge Of the tf66ps
at Fort Vancouver.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
Democratic Electoral Ticket

. "a - 4 Z i. u d
SRRAPHIM MRYER, OF Stark County;
WILLIAM 3. WOODS, Of LICKING; 90
WILLIAkJ ! FLAGG, Of Hamilton;
JcHN SCHIFF, of Hamilton;
JACOB II. .FOOS, Of Preble;
SILAS B. WALKER, Of Shelby;
EDWARD SHEFFIELD, Of Henry;
NEWTON A. DRvoRE, of Brown;
HRNRY C. COLEMAN, Of Fayette;
GRORGR r. STAYMAN, of Delaware:
CHESTER r. MOTT, Of Wyandott;
JOHN D. JAMES, of Jackson; sg
JAMES n. MILLER, Of Meigs; lea b
SAMUEL G. FOSTER, of Franklin; sgc,
WILLIAM DURBIN, of Erie;
BURR KELLOGG, Of Ashland;
NICHOLAS r. JOSS, Of Holmes;
AMOS LAYNAN, of Washington; ista,
WILSON g. KRNNoN, Of Belmont:
ySRARL &. CARTER, Of Summit, ,gs
CHARLES D.. ADAMS. OF Lake;
GRORGR 4. HOWARD, Of Ashtabula;
GEORGE WEBSTRR, Of Jensrson.c 4f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
Look Out for Spurious Tickets!
Lincoln Electors ON DO uglas
Ticketsli
government'

It is the invariable practice of the Re.
publicans. at every election, to print and
circulate fraudulent Democratic tickets,
and in the coming Presidential election
fraudulent Democratic tickets will be
printed. and scattered broadcast over the
country. Democrats sheuld be or theil
guard against all such impositions.
Examine s0eH your tickets, and see thai
they have on them the names Of the regula,
Democratic Electors.
The names of Republican Electors vii
be printed on Democratic tickets, in order
to ent.ap the unwary and careless. II
this underhanded manner the Republican,
confidently expect to decrease the Demo
cratic majority in this county.
Fraudulent tickets we're printed ant
circulated in this county previous to th'
State election; bnt the Democrats bat
been warned sgainst them, and not mucl
was effected in that way. t 8
Democrats. your duty is plain; yo'
have an unscrupulous foe to face, an enc
my that will stoop to anything to accom-
plish its ends; for evidence of this, 20,
have only to look back upon the unceas
| ing TRADE Of abuse that was heaped upo
our candidate for Congress-JAMEs r
MoRRIs. t
CHILDREN OF THE 1Nv1NolBLE DEMoc
RAcY, TO ARMS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
= wha. we have 70 work f6fA
The Democrats Of Ohio never had .

I06 O6WOctatS Oi OuiO uev0S uo0 -
Urgent reasons for working % they haye
now. Mula,to sufffage ID iAatened upon
our. State, and will remain so ~ long -
the Republicans remain In power ear
State affairs are in most depiofable con-
dition. Taxation is increasing year after
year. Our school funds are being fobb6d
little by little. aud the proceeds placed In
the general plunder fundss The eepal9 are
now drawing over oneshnndred tAoBeAp6
dollars per annum out Of the poeteta ct
our tsx>ridden people, and decreasing ey-
cry year. Enormous taxes have heep ,peid
for several years past to eresseue FRA {gr
the payment Of the State dsbt. q; Whet
has become of itf 1t has been tre9sflgH9d
to the plumber fund. and novss yhpa tbs
debt is dae, six millions Of dollar hare
been borrowed to pay Il. Fiaaneiql Mjs
and social degradation are impsrilingfe1r
State. is@ ~ q sas nse3s as5sssih IN
iela Letus go to work to- redeem iksdsQbs
vote in each school distfict will do sit.
Let usI do all we can this year. sRa 4 Ys
fail, fight on and on. untils snsgrq xqgllp-
ers and corruptionists ars dFiyea fsom epf
Capitol. g s1s 4as'za sDsn o4ss gsonss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
Information Wanted.

Wouldn't it be well, just for the sake of a
little variation, for tho Republican prints to
cease their indecent personal abuse of Judge
Douglas and say . word or two for Lincolnl
For instance a response to the following ques-
tions, which we published before, would re-
lieve reasonable curiosity if not prove OF
public interest:
What has Abraham Lincoln done?
What public service has he performed
What important act did he de while he was
in Congress?
What important act did he do when mem
ber of the Illinois Lsgislaturei a
What evidence has he given that he il capa
BILE of filing the Office of President of thu
United States?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
A NEW ELEcToRAL TICKET.

The Obeslinists and their radical friends
held Convention, at Oberlin, on the Sd
Of October, and framed o new Electoral
Ticket, to be voted for by the radical"
portion of the Republican party, on the
9th of November. We ind this new
ticket in the last Anti Slavery Bxgle.
1t is supposed it will draw 10000 votes
from the other Republican ticket. Here
il is:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31

Vote early! Be at the polls IS soon
as they are opened, and work earnestly
and faithfully for the ticket..headed DOUG
LAS AND JOHNSON, which advocates
the doctrine that the people are capable
of regulating their own domestic affairs
in their own way, subject only to the Con.
stitution Of the United Statesl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
For the Spirit of Democracy

DoA-ASSA
A white girl, in the town of Stafford,
few days since, gave birth to child,
about the color of saddle skistiEg. The
girl is of pure Anglo Saxon blood. She
has sworn out warrant against negro
in the neighborhood, the father Of large
family of hungry. ragged and black chill
dren, and was at last accounts skulkine
about the hills to elude the officers. The
girl has lived and associated with negroes
for some years. and has been taught te
make no distinction between white and
black.
l hope the Republicans viii not deny
the faith, when they see their doctrines IL
lustrated. .-.,5.s.
| Oct. Gath, 1850. SrAFFoRD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31

~ Remember, That tho election ia
on the 9Th day of November. Let every
Democrat be at the polls, and declare BY
their ballots that they are capable of self.
government.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
Slavery Agitation-Its Detri-
ments and Its Dangers.
An Impartial View.

es.
What is there SO infatuating in the
slavery question, that men will close their
eyes to every thing else, and follow this
wherever it may lead? II seems to be .
kind Of Jack O. lantern, which men win
pursue regardless of quagmirss, quick
sands or precipices. Practically it is the
least important of all the issues involved
in the present campaign. It is kind of
Boroboola Cha, which is drawing out the
sympathies of the people to some far dis.
tant evil, while around them evils of ten
times the magnitude are unheeded.
3 The Republicans are hurling anashe-
mas at the institution Of slavery where it
exists, and where we have no mere control
over II than ve have over the worship of
Mahomet In Arabia. They ara clamoripp
for the people Of the State. to prohibit it
in the Territories. where it never can ex.
;.t contr.rv to ths will Of the citizens Of
tha T,err;.or;es and wbera no mower on
earth can prohibi. Il if the peopjSE thereof
desire i. Conorass NAV protec. or pro.
hib;t hv All the Laws vhich abolitionists or
s,a.ea tar. can an roa.t Int ,he neople Of
III. Ter,;.ories will lanoh At intervention.
and govern themsslve.
~. ., ,.... ,h;. s,.verv .o;,.,;on has
s;,encad The a;.cn.s;on of All other ones,
ZION. Fer .;r vear. the attention Of the
n.o,,l. h.. ha.n a;ver.ed from tho affair,
- =. s..t.. and concentrated nnon hi.
.....;.. =, .,., ,.... wh.. ho ,
80 .,,.... ~. ...a;.;., !,
a. {. = n,.,.n, .. .-,sn.;on, No.
,h;,r ah.o,n.al, no,h;n. Not one slave
~. S.. :. ,;h.... :. ;. 80. -. an.
.,.va h.sn ten. ont - = Tarr;.orv bv Il
I.5h.. nl.ced in ofscs. .ha anti..laverv
..;,.,.r. ot,h. No,,hs and ~. n,o.,,.v.,,
agitators Of the soutb-many Of them
e. ..ia go. ,,.,h,.., :. h..n,9 .n.h no.;.
u
lions out Ior tue ae''suon Wnien sn0'
themselves created ana VINO arc tue mos
dangerous men In our country. They
have atirred mn the dirty pool Of slavery
-:...:.. :. ..a.. .h.. Soma lncLv cur,
s', S'
rent might tnrow snem 70 .ne top.
But what has become OF our Legitimate
business -our State afairs-while these
nan h.va haan eating themselves iutt
80, ,o,h :. ~. oond;,;on !
o".e'
Ohio. Oar state treasury mas De0l
robbed OF over half. . million dollars at
single grab. Our State taxes have beer
Increased wear after year. until they Or,
...,. a.,h,. uh.. .h,, s.,m.rlv var.
ns.9 1se
inese SINKS 0' scoffapso.' 'n0 'a''''
are year after year making deeper 'nroad
on our State Treasury. The yearly los
from them is now much greater than wa
=. sohoo, l;h..rv fnnd which tbe Renab
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
one Half of the UNION.

Remember that ABRAHAM LINCOLN il
only supported in one half Of the Union
He is a SECTIONAL CANDIDATE
STEPHEN A. DoUaLAs is supported, and
has an electoral ticket IN every State q
the Union! If elected, Lincoln will only
be President of one half q the Union!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
Kamlin on the Homestead Bill
Q Q q q q q q z q I

"Mr. President-From an examination
Of this measure. Ihave found myself xn-
able. to support 1t in ANY OF THE As
PECTS in ,ohich It has been presented %
the Senate! I see no sound principle 81
economy upon sOhich such a measure can
b bossd THINK THEREIS NONE
AT LEAST THERE is NONE
WHICH CARRIES CONVICTION
TO MY MINHilll I am willing te
vete upon this question without another
word Of debate from any quarter. / au
willing to vots AGAINST THIS BILL
as It now stands.p 4esgs1 O. as4s 4 {
~ = IN = le a. ~ - h h
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31

slWsrren Hollister, in his speech
beeore the Bsrnssville Convention, used
up tie Democracy Of Monroe in the fol-
aqBipg grand eloquent style: '.Gentlemen,
thsssepssr II about TO depart from Ju,
dshs Monroe county ID to be redeemed.
Ie Sutherland township there are ffty
men salmost persuaded to be Christians. "
Wsrsen, who got that scepteri
Monroe county q 70 BE- redeemed whenl
ad-There are J5iy men in Switzerland
tounship almost persuaded to be Chris
tia1s.ss 40 sai15soi9 III i1a aass "a essg
= vsry likely. but they voted the Demo.
cratic ticket. - -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31

Tn, aggregates are as follows: Murray
2l5.277; s,tambaugh, 1S9,999; Hutcheson, s,
$40; .iargent, 215, ,2e4; Backus, 190, Ala, Doh
erty, s,ls6; Brinke,hoA, 2l2, ,s54; smith, 1919,
$50. e - Atl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
Tickets Tickets!!

Presidential tickets can be had ct this
Office. BY sending for them. Democrats
throtghout the county will see that they
are supplied. e They are now ready for
distributfop. 1. .s''',s !. Is Tss2 ~
Call and get them. .g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31

Take Care 10 Examins X6ur fTionsts.
., Every Dsmocrst shodll b ssa5S1a -
examine his ticket before hsvotss 4 on.
the eth Of Novembes, snd 6teethst ~ has
the proper ticket, with shs nsueseof the
genuine electors upon it. Tso nsohsare
Cannot be exercised BY Demo6tasec sossrs.
n relation to their tickessah Looktwsll
"a the tickets before voting thenbioai
lSrn0Ia aiui21if 10 u0!aagM s'uWosY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
ELECTORS AT LARGE.

w Vote for Douglas and johnson,
the regular nominees Of the Democratic
partyl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
That he will have 1000.

Ali of the above to be taken together.
ANY person or persons having the requis-
ite amount Of loose change and pluck,
will please call at this Office, where the
arrangements will bs made.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31

g. Let every Democrat be at his
post on the day Of the election ready
to combat for the principle, that man il
eapabls Of self.governmsnt apsaia9 q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
[From the Columbus Journal.]
vote Of OhiO-Omciar.

Below We give the full official return,
of the election held 10 this State on the
9th inst, as found on file in the Office oil
the Secretary of State, in this city:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31

~ Turn out in your strength. Dem
ocrats Of Monroe, and let tus give DOUG
LAS 1000 msjorityl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31

~ Go to the polls early, and work
until they are closed, for DOUGLAS. the peo.
ple's favorite.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31

We are authorized to offer the follow
ing wagers:
That Douglas will have 1000 majority
in this county over Lincoln.
$25
q, That he will have HOO.
$25
That he will have 1900.
$25
That he will have 1900.
$25
That he will have 400.
$25
That he will have 1900.
$25
That he will have 1900.
s $25
That he will have 100.
$25
That he will have 1900.
o $25
That he will have 1900.
$25 6o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
I'm q Nut Shell.

The Galesburg Observer presents the
following comprehensive and condensed
statement Of Republican argument and
principle:
REPUBLICAN, ARGUMENT:
HAM LIN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
iAElo stood Condemned, and open
1oagas led not his Month";

2 ~ ytftity 3tt& ztskl s9338. n5H tsf&. s
nor Why don't Theaker or his friends ex-
plain the Union Guard rascality2 They
have been importuned time and again to
= do SO, yet not word can be extorted
s. from one Of them.
ieo Could Danford or Arrick explain? We
10 svonld ask poor little Davy, Of the chron-
basscls, or LoDegley's little concern. but we
don't believe Theaker would trust either
80 .of them with the secret.
! aI put with it. somebody
.ssss --7 - : e :,
E If you are in favor Of "NEG RO
suffrage" NEGRO equality, and dissclu.
iion Of the Union, vote for Lincoln.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31

Board Of Public Works.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31

South Carolina again appeals to the South
to assist her in breaking up tue Union of these
States. Thirty years have come and gone
since her first experiment--thirty years which
have added new stars to our flag, new glory to
our name, new territories to our empire, and
new millions to our population. Would that
the words spoken by jackson in 1882, could
be spoken and acted upon by James Buchanan
in 1890
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
LIN I'ooLN

LIN colin
REPUBLICAN, PRIKCIpLHs.
HUN BUG
BUG BEAR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
Face the Music.

We are authorized to offer the follow
ing wagers:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-03
Kentucky Testimonials.

From HIS EXcellency, Gov. G II. Morehead, and
Thos 5. Page, Esq, State Auditor.
To WIN, IL. SETTLE, Esq, LOuIsville, Ky Dear Sir:
We have been and using your ''N-sPer Gas -
ana are perfectly satisfied with s utility. IL gives
a soil bril- liant and beautiful light and is perfectly
secure from explosion 1t is very cheap aud eco
nomcI in is use aud of far less than any other
light. We are satisfied tuat IL will soon be adopted
by all persons who have not the opportunity Of OBJ
talning gas, aud also 10 whom gas IS accessible and
with whom cheapaess in the original outlay for nix
lures the continual expense OF burning is aD OBJ
ject- ,,,,.,rr,,r
Yours, &C., c. :. AORkHEAD,