davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-05-23
TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA. MAY %. 1860.

for the honor done that State and declared
that Maine would cast her vote for Lincoln
aud Hamln.
Loud cries for Corwin.
Mr.. Carter of Ohio explained that Mr..
Corwin was confined by sickness at the
house Of a friend, but had sent to the Con
ventioR his hearty endorsement of their
proceedings.
Mr.. Tuck of Il moved that the present
chairman with the chairmea of the several
delegations be committee to inform
Messrs. Lincoln and Hamliu of their nomi.
nation.
Adopted
Mr. Giddings of Ohio moved the follow
ing:
Resolved, That We deeply sympathize
with those men who have been driven,
some from their native States and from the
States of their adoption, and are now ex.
lied from their homes on account of their
opinions, and We hold the Democratic par
ty responsible for the gross violation OF
that clause of the Constitution which de-
clares that citizens of each State shall be
entitled to all the privileges and immuni
ties of citizens of the several States.
Adopted.
Mr.. Lane of Indiana made an eloquent
speech in favor of the whole ticket: he
pledged Indiana for 10000 maj.
Some cries were here made for Greeley
which were met by both applause and
Kisses.
Mr.. Goodrich, of Mimi, announced that
procession would parade the streets and
march to the Wigwam, where a grand rat
ification meeting would he held. Loud
cheers.
| Mr.. Goodrich moved a vote of thanks to
the ladies and gentlemen of Chicago, for
their liberality displayed in the building
and decoration of the Wigwam-carried
unanimously.
The Convention accepted the invitation
of the Rock Island. Chicago and Galena
Railroads. to excursion rides on their
roads.
Mr.. Washburne, Of VT, moved the
thanks of the Convention to the President
for his ability and courtesy in the Chair
carried unanimously.
| A vote Of thanks was also passed TO the
other officers Of the Convention.
Mr.. Ashman then, in brief remarks, re-
turned thanks to the Convention for the
kind assistance extended him in the dis
charge of the duties of the Chair, and con
graduated them on the gratifying result OF
their labors.
The Convention then adjourned, sine die,
with nine hearty cheers for the ticket
Immediately on the adjournment, lO0
guns we're fired from the roof Of the Ire
mont House.
The entire press are under great obliga
tions to the Western Union Telegraph
Company for the promptress and accura
cy with which long reports have been for
warded, and especially to the Chicago of
fee for the facilities and accommodations
afforded spectators.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-05-23

Nor so.-The Journal Of Tuesday sven-
ing says that the Republicans in Honey
Greek Township united their forces on VIM.
Budd.
1t is charitable TO suppose that the Jour-
nal editor was wrongly informed. as the
facts are quite the reverte. There were
four Republican candidates voted for.
aud but one Democrat. Budd's majority
was nine instead of five. Will the editor Of
the Journal have the honesty to make the
correction2
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-05-23

A LITTLE SPARRING IN THE OursEr.-The
editor of the Journal, in his notice Of the
Putnam County Democratic Convention,
says, at was the largest Democratic Con.
vention ever held in Putnam County, and
with the exception of little sparrin9 at
the outset, was quite harmonious"
Quite likely. Those whe witnessed the
exhibition at the Court House. in this city /,
on last Friday night, and read the account
Of it in Saturdays Journal, can form very
just estimate of the phrase ga little spar.
ring" We are told there was little spar
ring in a convention which recently as.
sembled at Charleston, s. G. Was it
necessary to call in the police, Colonel, at
Greencastle, to suppress the little sparringf
Du tell,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-05-23

WHAT BECAME OF Ir7-Some Of our Dem
ocratic friends would be much obliged il
the journal would inform them what be-
came of the resolution denouncing or cen.
suring Gov. Willard, Senator Bright and
others, which was passed by the Demo-
cratic meeting on Friday night last. They
say they would like to see it in print. We
presume Willard and Bright would like to
see the rosolutioA too. Will the Journal
pubiish it2
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-05-23

HYMS.-The "Democratic" Convention
which is to hold its adjourned meeting at.
Baltimore on the 18th of June, will open
its sessions by singing the following stan
"a from one of Watts hymns:
So when the raging fever burns,
We shift from side to side by turns;
But tits poor relief we gain,
To change the place but keep the pain
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-05-23

10. F.-The Grand Lodge OF Inde.
pendent Odd Fellows closed their labors
after a two days session at Indianapolis,
on Wednesday afternoon.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-05-23

~ VIM. NJ. Daily is one Of the Assisi
tant Marshals for taking the census in
jefferson county. Is it Ex Pres't Rev. W.
M Daily, D.D
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-05-23

ONLY ONE DIME.-The Cincinnati Gazette
Company are now issuing dime edition OF
their daily. 1t is kept for sale at Gus. Ar.
nOld's literary depot.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-05-23

~ Ex-Congressman Foley has gone TO
Reading in Pennsylvania.
We think he had better 90 10 spelling.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-05-23

~ you want your printing well done
bring in your orders to the Express job
Office, Wabash Street.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-05-23

~ Nebraska city was nearly destroyed
by fire on the 18th Of this month. Less
es timaled al $780, 900.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-05-23

To TAKE THE CEScUs.-John @. Wssson,
s. W. Rigney, A. NJ. Pettingill and John
Creus, have been been appointed by U. S.
Marshal English as assistant marshals to
aid him in taking the census in Higo 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31
INTERESTING From WASHINGTON

POSTMASTER. GENERAL DEMANDING HIS MONEY.
Mr. Holt the Postmaster-Genera, has sent orders TO
the Sub-TreasuIer at Charleston TO remit all the balance
S3j 600 on the PosO Office account-in his possession,
immediately to the credit of that Department. II this
order is not complied with at once, he will demand OF
the Federal Government TO enforce his orders lie Is
lo determined as before suggested to suppress mail
matter TO and from South Carolina the malls are In
terfered with in that State
THE COMMISSIONERS OF DIsUNIoN.
Tho South Carolina Commissioners called upon the
pr,sid,nt ON Friday. He was the2 In consultation
with Gen b. f. Butler aid Dr. GeOrge d. Lorin8 VI
Massachnetts, who retired as the Commissioner were
announced The President and the commandments si
raentjv went into the private lsrary Of the Execu'
i've where the interview held lasting about Two
bonr No member OF the Cabinet was present. IL was
strictly uivate interview. The PiesidenI gave ,ne
Commissioners no positive answer 10 thtr proPosi
So for The openng of negotiations, stating that ne
,,sted 10 confer with his Cabinet on the subject lie,
however utterly disclamed having authorized inc
nduct Of Major Anderson IN relation to tue Ch'rles
ION forts and said Major Anderson acted mol only con-
tra,y TO orders but in direct violation oi tne'
SO a session Of the Cabinet was held Inc Caoincs
. h mo n,eans unanimous in regard TO the da'y VI
,he President respecting the condltioh OF aiaiIp -
Cbarlcton and also to the mode oil treating snS
south Carolina Commissioners ihe me- Is, .n, am ~
ydel hat il will be almost impossible iof theh "
ne Commissioners have been very busy all Gay =,
,,;r residence in writing. The closet interview WIN
the Esee9fs was 5so estfn WEe Hi an pa call will
Tic Cabinet broke up on Friday nisl aiIer i've
sc.";o without coming any conclusion relative
to tie Of the iI caE At W Wns Inevitable sec
p,'rv 1pncey and Mr Holt Postmaster-''enefai,
"rpei defense; the others. further evacuation II
uecerraTN.
TIE PENNsyLyANI,Ns ARMiNG. ,o %
Accounts from the interior Of rennsyiN"" oItctly
rn ,Gect that enrollments Of volunteers are qria9
'hg n among Mi glasses, under the name OF union
e In the enrolment the question OF hePsDGhi ~,
or Democrat /, sunk II Republican n nd sSows
il sd T 10 Ssd T's S9fss r s
,Il5 ,'e, now and n, ndy 10 fight for the uhloh :.
1l fe war; WAR; s spii i io elsewhere From ov what
".G If mo-, enents in Maryland, the coheia' ,Sa
Sat Mr. Lincolns transit through that s'a'e " Wy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31

seat of government for Inauguration win be attended
with danger and violence is not only reasonable but
scarcely beyond the confines of doubt Although this
opinion entertained heretofore by few it il, since
the issue has arisen ia South Carolina, the conviction
of many. In this city the Union are hrgely in
the majority and If attempts BE made here to obstruct
Mr. LiDcon's Inauguration, some of the strongest
friends of the South will rally with the population for
the preservation of peace
NEW DODGE TO GET RID OF LINCOLN.
The distractions to Mr. LiGcolns advent into Wash.
iDgon may be avoided by his taking the oath Of Office
in New York or philadelphia or even in Springfield
but here doubt has arisen in tho minds Of stute
gentlemen Slpposa ae eia. toral votes are never
counted -toId'ng TO &c. 81 ioIal requirsmelt-that
IT, in ION sonvento. Ell bCii Honses. This is CHI
MIRA, for !. :, expecd that fifteen Southern States
viii re o. lhe Co fcder,oy b. he l't Of February.
1.e votes % be cOGte tao isst Monday in that
IJnth Fifteen States oui ;hiH Senatorial Vo,gs
eone ard II the Northern democratic Senatopl gp with
Lothian Of California; Do'gss OF Illinois, Bright and
i.ch Of lnGana; Pugh OF Ohio Rice Of Minnesota,
ard Thomson Of New-Jersey, there will be but
twenty Senators Left, short Of quorum;
and you may be assured the FcePresident will
give his to have the votes counted if quorum
Of the Senate be NOT present.
ALREADY COME TO FORCED LOANS.
Charleston, letters state that the proposed State
loan Of $4,000 is already parceled out among the
wealthiest Of the State, mainly hi Charleston,
and that each il expected furnish bis share under
the penalty of being considered dsgGected II will he
fored loan thoroughly as was ever any loan dur
ing the French Revolution, or during the chronic revo
TUTORS of Mexico. The truth il, the secession
ment is in the hands Of the m0b--and the planters,
merchants and other of substance, are pOwerless
against them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31
TAdvertiss mentl.
TIE IN,ARIABLE RESULT.

Whenever the Alan Safe has encountered IRE the evidence
thu. rie has been OF the purport the following
Mr. Isaac BRD0E-Deor Sir. We tsks great pleasure In
TO you that safe. Of slentine Buffers
Alum Patent proved perfect IN the large hre Of 1t
last when well number OF others
was The heat intense that the brass
and pa. were all or snd the Iron warped thoaxh
linz safe fell second story and hay In tho
tu Five hours opening the contents consisting Of books
psrer. and paper money, proved entirely uuiuiured
|eiy respectfully
iBRyDow, wrsrHoYY Co.
New Orleans, Dee. 10, 1890"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31
advertisement
THE FORTS IN CHARI ESTON HARBOR are Great

ing greater excitement in political circles than the NATIVE
and other novelties Bsrnum IL showing up" his
Museum in families and among the public generally
aud delight and Satisfaction looking mis-
and witnessing his anusenen than In anything else
city affords II Banum President he would have National
Convention in his show Shop and at his eyrag and
charge ofa quarter would put money in hs
pure than Secretary Floyd has by puHders the Treasury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31
pEsTITUTIos AMP ISsURREcTio

South Carolina has taken the step; Geofga, rIoriun
Alabama, mississippi Louiana, and Texas are SUI oso
10 follow. How they expect TO get along ctio'
" 1fbout money or provisions. There are not ProVs
ions enough in those States TO keep their people rom
starvation for four months. and no money no arms
munitions Of war, and no organized military ioie9i
tLcir only hope is that the General Government WIN
moi interfere 10 force them into submisHon. Now
Sir If the Government will stop All the mails Ia any
or a Of the seeding States and direct all postmaster"
in all the other States not 10 receive any mhilaOe la
ter poDg TO or from such seccding States ad bochaoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31
IAhYerfiseInanf1
Npw-yr,p,s TAIIS-l

NEw-YEAR's CALLs.-FOwLER * WELLS
Practical PhrenoIog No. 300 Broadway. NewYosk will be
happy receive those who desire their professional services on
NewYeu's Day, from to There be better
the New Year than to obtain written
sepon character which will teach You how exercise
facues and restrain your passions In tho
calsted to insure yosr and happiness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31
MINOR ITEMS
wARLIKE PREPARATIONS IN ALABi

WARLIKE PREPARATIONS IN hLHB'H''
house in this city received letter yesterday IRON
Alabama stating that the head Of the military depart
Incnt of that State desired to make contract IL sl
der lead cavalry equipments, &c.-and that, as soon
as samples were furnished, the order would be gwen
Accordingly the samples were prepared, ana ale now
on their way TO that State. These preparations ior
military defense made, we Think under ga da INV .,
tie Iaa Legislature, which provided sOo,Vo, or
500 900 for that purpose Every article wanted can
w 'fN'"' A"' ~, Louis Republican, Dec. p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31
lAdvertisement
EDWARD IL DIXON M d.. Editor of II

EDWARD n. DIXON, NJ. D., Editor OF The
Scape and Operating and Consulting Surgeon No. n @ sy
consultations the obscure diseases Of pelvic
yscera Rupture Piles Vaicocele and Es,u radically cnrd
without Me knife hgsure. Od6ce hours nom to
aud 7 to EVENING"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
FIRE IN FRANKFORT STREET.


"NRw.NoR Dec. p 1854
Messs VAfxNrIsr BrrLER; Permit 10 Inform yoa
the fire hleh occurred the badng Nos
aud ~ FaIkioFts the l9th Inst, Of your Alum
Sales severely exposed the hes og May
Al nEnutactoy, which had 70 be done ~
dtht exceedingly sru-d g. hni my h0oks sod
# preservation uiy eoaviaced that tas
Alum Ssfr y all that claim 10 be, wa
tectot aud hIc def ine repository for book and papers
"lOur. 40. EDWARD %. JEsKIss.
No ts3 WuAn,st-
The AtvN PATKxr Saws and RoTaRt LocKs, to dwelling
hou.e doors by the PAientees and Sole Manaar
NAIKStiSnk BvrLHR, No 81 broadway
Advert einrnt.
Elegant VISITING CARDS tor New Year Calls
ulnt psnl printed fo eags.ed plates Al hours
tic EyKRpfLL cd sto. No cf Broadway co., Duane 81
IAdvelfisrment
MEpIcAL--Thc und dgned pupl Of RiCoRD,
the celebrated sexual Sturgeon Fairs and Of Prof.
md M0rr II this city successfully NsKy0us Dsslsy
aid other ds.c Of pooncs TO the No. CSs Broad.
way cor Bond. New 9TH FROM II e. and " eveaia<.
Candidates On fraHcai, ID. HAsyosp, NJ ID.
Acknowledgements.
JAPANESE, CHINESE, EAST INDIA, MASuIk
and AMERICAN ISpiAN AREfCtEs Srarik And FANCN Coon.
1t l,du cd prices. wholesale and retail
FOUNTAINS India srosE
go Broadway. Go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31

A LECTURE on EQriTATIoS.-On Thursday even
ing an opening address delivered at the Institute
Riding School, Nos lis and III West Twenty third
street, by Captain Rson, formerly an officer of cav
airy of the British army, who is the proprietor and
director of this establishment The subject OF the adj
dress was, "The art of riding, and its relations to
health psychoogically physically, ard recreayely"
The lecturer gave All interesting though brief history
of the introduction and employment OF the horse In the
earlier and modern times-ihe development OF the art
of eouitatior-and the high value of riding as
rc.ful exercise elegant recreation and ministrant to
health and sIirts IL observed that the earliest
mention Of the horse is in the Book OF Genesis, and
the frst mention of him subseryien TO the will OF
man in the Book of Exodus, where IN relation to the
FIGHT of the Israetes it is said that the Egyptans
pursued after them with the horses and charots oil
Pharaoh and his horsemen.'
Tie grand description of the horse by the prophet
lob was likewise quoted. Later-in the so termed
Leroic classic age-it WAS aseribed 10 Erecthonns,
am early King Of Atica, that he had beeu the intro
Queer Of borses Greece but that the anciens bad
recorded this honor 10 BE- due sometimes to TIL, KING
ard sometimes TO Neptune. OF hor.em1nshlp, hs AN
an the irst undoubtd notice was said to be m the
hooka of Homer who, IN the Odyssey, compares
Iysses when shipwec ked aud clinging 10 plank Ia
. sklfnl horrenan keeping his seat across FESTIVE
tod. and In the HAD hkens Ajax, defending the
GIecan ships and learng FROM one 10 The other, To
well trimmed horseman riding four chosen seeds ana
wanting Mt pleasure from the back 81 one To the other
The fable 81 the centaurs adyerei TO; properly,
# should be said, "liippocen.aars, or literally the
I" horremen eayers OF bull-." The term was sill TO
have been applied to people Of rlcssily, who
cleared that part of Cree from wild bulls by hunting
th,m ON horseback an who had acquired great fame
for horremanshp TIE introduction Of equesri 'nism
and the equestrian Jider TO Imperial Rome the use
Of horres In tn, time OF Cyrus the Greaii the
| presence OF Ethiopian cavalry In the expedition
| of Xerxesi the apPearahee u aorses A''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31
CITY ITEMS.

AAUsENEsTs.-The holiday houses have been all
well filed and the holiday entertainments have been of
the most attractive sor For the most part the pieces
that have drawn we'll during the past week will be
continued. in addition to the regular evening per-
formances most OF the places of amusement give per-
formances tomorrow, New-Year's afternoon.
HoU0cks Iheaer--To-night will be revived the
effective drama of I" Pauline" which made great hit
at this house several years ago. The afterpece of
"TOm Noddys Secret" will also be given. All the
leading members of the company are in the cast
Winter Gardea.-Mr Jeferson's engagement still
goes successfully on. Tonight win be presented
Paul Pry," and a" Nicholas Nckleby," in which Mr.
Jefferson will appear the inermeddleing hero, aud
will give his inmitabe personaton of Newman Noggs
NrJio'S Gardea.-The company Of real Zouaves, who
have given two performances here have been received
with much applause. They represented certain little
French plays in very elective and artistic manner,
and altogether give most interesting entertainment.
They will play tomorrow afternoon and evening. To-
night Mr. Forrest apoearsa Spartacus in the play of
"The Gladiator" supported by the full company.
Lena kcenes 1heater.-NIiss Keene announces the
grand spectacle drama of the "Seyen Sisters for repe
ton every night till further notice.
Bowry Ykeater--Circus performances, and the new
pantomime Of "The Monster of st. Michael"
Nee Bolcery 7heater.-To-night, for the first time,
will be acted the equestrian drama of Mad Anthony
Wayne Tomorrow, two performance, afternoon
and evening.
BarRum's american MuSeUm.-Tbe " Sea of lee"
has proved great success apd will be repeated every
evening this week. Mr.. Barnum has made unusual
effort to provide specially interesting entertainments for
his holiday patrons, and the Museum is now better
worth visiting than ever. Among the new curiOstes
are Bushman, Kafir lottentOs, ZOooo and Fingo
heathen who curously barbaric in appearance and
manners Miss Dora Dawron, the dcuble-voeed singer,
appears also every day and evening. The house is
crowded all the time. those who want seats must go
carry.
HoOIey and CampJePs Minstrls-This excellent
band are tired Of providing funnyisms for
their patrons. The last novelty s piece entitled
Happy New-Year." capital bill j. given every per-
fOrBance.
Bryanfe MHstiels.-Noyelty and fun are the rule
here to which there is no exception.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31

SrEREoscoPIc NOTWITHSTANDING the year tho
stereoscopc world has been greatly enlarged. New
regions in Europe ASIA and AfIca, have been photo
graphed by European artists, and Terrier, king OF
sereoscopers has produced fresh series Of gass views
which display marvellous perfection. In paper views
novelty has been introduced by the Appetons sew
er series photographed by the very successful process
Of Mr.. Turner and sold ut the asonishingy low PRICE
of twenty five per dozen in case that serves as
an instrument Photo-lithogruphy, however, eaunot
as vet compete with photography in anything but
chearn ness, and though the views now made by hr.
Turner are much better tl,an thosc which Mr. lloyd oil
philadelphia endeayoIcd To introduce two years ago.
s,m their main value will be to create demand lor
better picurcs OF the makers OF American views Mr.
| +. Anthony now takes the lead. During the year q"
has published series Of Californian views eAmO"'S
come Of the most striking effects Of the very peculiar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31

CRY HALL TorIcs.-On Saturday the new
Chamberlain Mr. Devln, received assurances of such
character from Mr. Plat az to induce him to believe
that satisfactory arrangements would be made todayn
reference to the deposits in the hands of the Late Cham
berlain Mr. John Sedgwick, who has 80 long and 80
ably filed the office of Assistant District Attorney, has
decided to retire from the public service, to take mp the
practice Of law on his account Recorder Ho-
man and City Judge McCunn contemplate making
general change in the officers attached to the Court of
Sessions Mayor Wood will be happy to see bis fei-
low-citizens on NewYears day, at the Mayors Office,
City Hall, from II to IL o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31

ARREST OF BuRGLARs.-The following persona ak
young brought before the various
uIday charged with burglary attempts the
during the previous nj ht: Edward Moran George VIII
am while endeavong force the back windows tbs
No 500 Washington street detected In the Oh
Rose Of the Ninth Ward The burglars Immediately fled.
and while climbing sheds Ia the Williams
captured BY the officer after short struggle during which
policemg club did good service Two other officers
to the spot discovered Moran hanging by his hands shed IS
feet high On being requested down. he stated that he
could not climb and was afraid to DR. down ladder
then procured by which he able TO descend Both
taken Station House for the night and being
before Justice Quackenbush Saturday locked
Two boys sged and years named Felix Sewe aud John
Cameron found creted the No. ZIG Grand
They conducted to the Fourteenth Ward Stall House,
they stated that they mad been induced hide
premises for the purpose admitting burglars but refused
the Of their employers JUS ice Steers subs
ock the further animation. VIM Crosn
ia the store No. a2l Broadway Friday night having in his
possession small amount which had
from the till Justice Ouaesenbush locked him to
Detective Ocer CTawford of the Third Ward
day night arrested David Bartlett John Sheffield
breaking the M Post of
Eighth and Eighteenth 4nd carrying
worth of cloths and yengs Some bd glars implements
found the possession OF and they locked
for examination Both represented - being old offenders