davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-08-21
For the Esprit"
Sunday School Celebration.

There was Sunday School Celebra.
ton on the 3rd day Of August at Safae's
school house. AT this place they formed
a procession and marched to the grove to
the sound Of "merrie music.p After be-
ing gacomfortably seated, a song was sung
by the scholars, prayer by Rev. Edmunds,
and addresses by E. McJilton, of Cameron
and Rev. Edmunds, the Pastor of the
church at Beallsville. After the address
ses about one hundred and seventy-fiye
persons partook of a dinner prepared for
the occasion. After dinner they were ad.
dressed on the present crisis by Mr..
Melott and then those assembled dispers-
ed, with the feeling that >they had passed
pleasant and veil spent day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-08-21
aif For the A"spirit.'
Our Country. ato

MR. EpIroR:-War with all of its COZ;
current train of desolating evils is stalk
ing abroad, like horrent monster through.
out the length aud breadth of our fair
and happy land, and where was once heard
the calm and gentle tones of the "God,
dess of Peace" is now heard the prepa-
ration and horrid din for civil, intestine
war. forced upon US by the dark dyed
traitors of the South, there remains no
alternative but to accept the issue, and
"the steed, the mastering squadron. and
the clattering car.' are seen and heard on
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-08-21
CAMP CHASE, Aug, 5, 1861.

Mr. EDIToR:-I send below list of
the members of the Monroe and Noble
Rangers who were mustered into the SER
vice of the q. S. Army, on last Satur-
day, after remaining in camp just two
weeks. They are as true hearted set
of men as ever entered the service of their
country, but sir am sorry to give you
SO long list Of deserters. These de.
serters we're the men who did the biggest
fighting with words when at home, and
men who of their own free will and accord
took upon themselves solemn oath to
obey the President of the U. s, and all
officers that were placed over them, and
to march into the service of their country
when called upon. They will tell many
wondrous stories how they lived on horse
meat, sour.bread, &C., believe them not.
many of them lived better here than they
did at home. s3s.s;5z a. ybss4 ms
Our boys are all enjoying good health.
Our Regiment is not yet full nor yet fully
We have but minimum
company and would like to recruit until
we raise q maximum company. Will not
Monroe, Gallant Old Monroe send rs o
few more men. M. w. u
= +
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-08-21

W The Cadiz Repu6h;ean publishes
the action of the Republican State Com.
mittee, abolishing the party. in one col
umn, and in the next one to it publishes
the call for q Republican county conven-
ton to nominate q iRepnblicaa county
ticket Very consistent The explana.
tion is, the county is strong Republican.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-08-21
g 40..e'':ttg.. i: {.

For the "Spirit."
e. LIMBS
Wrixen on the Death of the Rev. Doctor
.ig JOHN M'xAHoN.
another worn pilgrim has gained the bright
OF the beautiful Heaven above, y
To range in the fields of delight eyermore;
And to drink of the streams of pure love.
Twas gently the angel of Death glided in,
And whispered thy change is at hand,
And thou may'st exchange this low valley of sin
For q home in that glorious land.
Then gladly he entered the river so cold, !,
And landed on Eden's fair shore,
He crossed the bright Threshold Of Heavenly
gold 1e65 H41
Then his sorrows forever were DER
He gazes with rapture on Heaven, good King
Who reigns in his splendor so bright,
He joins the choir Of bright beings that sing
eWeetest songs Of pure holy delights
he glides DER the streets overlaid with pure
$50 gold, .issstat15k zsfls,, fe..fs.gsss ~
And commences with the angels of light;
His heavenly vesture can never wax old
loNor the fair scenes of Heaven less bright.
There the loyeliest flowers do his pathway
surround - ,4.sss fi9Et
In heavenly colors arrayed,
They are tenderly hourished on heavenly
ground, Gif39 sS'!ss2 IS
And they never can withero fade. .Gsa sid
Then friends, weeping friends cease to moarn
But look with fond faith far above,
Behold him in regions Of beauty and bloom
With his soul full of rapture and love.
saselt L. A. PENNINGTON. e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-08-21
BeallsviIle, o., Aug. 8, 1851. sidI \ fsl5i

tW A Washington letter says that
Montgomery Blair Postmaster General,
called to see General Mcclellan on Sat
urday, and began to give him his views.
'General Scott and myself will be respon-
sible for the campaign" be replied, "and
Mr. Blair took bis bat and departed.g go15
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-08-21
FoRTREss MoNnoE. Aug IL.

A number of men belonging to differ.
ent regiments have been released and sent
home FIR their kind treatment on the Geld
Of Coz Gardner, Of Ga, e and other Con
federate soldiers. These men are al Rich
rnond, bntiwheii the circumstances under
which they were made prisoners became
known they were Immediately released az &
boarded at the hotels Their release is
unconditional, and III sccordance with the
promises made fby Col Gardner on the
6eld a9s : sfseehsiH e is2i+' .sitss AF0l
QsiTbe returned Federal surgeons estimate
the number Of Federal prisoners at Rich.
mond. including the wounded, at from
t008 to I geo They have full list of
the wouaded and the prisoners who died
IN the Hospital after the battle. 1919 g
aaCor Corcofan is we'll Capt. Ricketts,,
of the U. S. artillery, is'recovering from
his wounds. aalas nio7t a7esd
Congressman Ely sends letter to Pres
ident Lincoln. II is understood he is
decsdedly in favor Of recognizing the
Southern Confece-acy, SO far as an ex.
change Of prisoners is concerned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-08-21
NUMBER "a.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Aug. 10.
o the Editor Of tie Enquirer:

b ~ as
To the Editor Of tie Enqusrer:
Gen. Butler has been relieved Of the
chief command Of the Army Of I5asse.u
Virginia. at his own reqaessl General
Wool Is to supersede him. Brigadier
General Tyler has Seen honorably dis
charged from service, his term having ex-
pired. sYfGSeJ E74HoEl8css -
Mr.. Wilson has obtained leave to raise
q regiment of engincers and bridge; build-
ers. II is already nearly organized.
Dispatches have been received from
Secretary Chase to day, stating that he
has met with the most abundant success
in negotiating the loan in New York.
Governor Sprague, it is believed, has
formally declined the appointment Of
Brigadier General inSthe a.iny, aud win
re.ains his position as Executise f6f the
State. e ..,...ss .o.
All is quiet in the city. SINE insub-
ordination is, showever Reported ] in the
camps, bat il, creates no spprsbedsiou.
Some deprecations have been commit
teo py the troops across the river, which
havecreated a deep feeling Of fndieus-
ton here. The New York, Thirty,Sey-
enth Regiment (Irish) are said to be gath
ering around Martinsburg, Virginia. 10
large numbers. s8 q u ;s9Sssss ~
Many letters have been received here
from prisoners iu the hands Of the Co.'s
federates. They all declare that they are
treated we'll, and are supplied with abun-
dance Of good food;
They appeal to the Government to re-
cogrize the Confederates as belligerents
and exchange prisoners. as ia .usnal. in
war. They say that the fate Of many.. OF
them will depend on what ia done viii
the privateersmen of she Savasnah.
Nothing has been heard here from
General Lyons command since Wedueass, -
day. ,z & BPS - CLEyELAND. a1 5
81, ss = = 5f..,,,r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-08-21
A Captain Sold.

A gallant volunteer officer was badly
sold in Baltimore q few days since He
was searching the. houses of cilizens for
arms. with squad of men and on arriving
at the residence of an old gentleman nam
ed Hayes, was met !, in the hall by, bis
daughter-a beautiful black eyed girl of
eigh'een-who appeared deeply agitated,
and implored the. Captain not to search
the house. The officer was ste:nly immov.
able, resolved to do his duty. and the more
bent upon searching from the apparent
dIsmay of the fair girl. "Indeed-in.
deed" she exclaimed, 1--WE have only three
guns in the house, Fetch them to me- :
said he. remembering the fate of poor
Ellsworth. The young lady hurried up
stairs aud returned wi,h.anf old rusty
double barreled shot gun that no prudent
man would have ventured to load and
discharge. The others the other two!'
demanded the officer Oh, sir, my broth
ers--my brothers!' sebbed the girl; i
cannot take them from theml' The Cap
tain pushed her one side. Forward, men!'
he shouted, faliidg into the rear himself.
As the file, of soldiers hastily mounted
the stairs. the young lady clung to the
skirts of the officer, who was the last to
ascend, exclaimed wildly-'But--but sir,
my brothers-you will not harm my broth.
ersl' The Captain shook her off some
what ungallantly, and rushed up after the
soldiers. who had by this time reached
the closed door of a chamber After q
pause the men pushed open the door, and
rushed Iiawith bayenetsi fixed, wheu two
juvenile Zouaves, ofthe,ages of eight and
ten years, fully armed and equipped with
wooden guass appeared drawn up in line
befo;e them. /, At the same moment the
silvery laugh Of, the black eyed beauty
was heard on the stairs, echoed by o
couple Of chamber maids who were peep,
ing over the bannisters from above, The
officer beat 2 hasty retreat. without maxi
ing aseizure Of the two remaining guns
IN q --------tt-+t< rs+-------4-----3 ~ 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-08-21
Mr.. Sherman's speech - 5Unconssirn- :
tional Acts.

. - 4sAAys~ - = -
Senator Shermaa. OF Ohio. one Of the
most thorough.going and INTENSE Repab.
lican politicians that can be found in ~
country. is not willing to. approve and sis-
dorse the acts of the President in author.
ling the Lieut. General to snspend the
kabeas corpus. tue great safeguard Of Iibs
erty.ai That was too strong a dose f0e M
Sherman to swallow, even when il Vas pst
to him under the falee and dangerous pDea
of necessity. Mr. Sherman knows that
the act is unconstitutional. and having
taken anIaoath 10 support the Conetit1s
tion, he can not vote too authorize thu
President to- violate i:5 Ii is,a wondsg
that there can be two opinions upon the
subject, yet Democrats aud Union men.
few weeks ago had their loyalty impeached.
and were stigmatixed as traitors because
they took theview of the matter thAt the
Republican successor of M. Chase, in
the Senate; has since expressed. .-Csn.
EnQwfrer.e 1885, lstosT2q ss4ar Ea aAot
n ,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-08-21
Lieut.. Col. Watson. sfA

1--WE call especial attention to the fol.
lowing from the Boston Post of the S.h.
It exhibits clearly the viIdictiyeness Of
the Administration toward Democrats;
q No PARrY1sMs--The Administration is
actively illustrating the transcendent bean.
ties of 'no-partyism' To-day we have
the announcement of the removal of Col
B. F. Watson from the postmastership of
Lawrence. and the appointment of par
ty .fayorite in his stead. When the capi,
talof the Republic was in imminent peril
of spoliation, and the members of the
Administration trembling with fear for
personal safety, the Sixth Regiment of
Massachusetts Militia nobly challenged
perils aud sacrifices In defense of the lcoun-
try and its 4 tconstitutional authorities.
The bloody pass of Baltimore, the hard
ships endured and Invaluable services rem
dered by the gallant few in guarding the
Capital and our national .emblems 10 the
gloomiest hours of our Union,s existence,
are written on a bright historic page, and
shall never be forgotten while svirtuous
patriotism is honored, r. Among that gal
liant and devoted band there was no one
who responded more cordially or with
more personal sand pecuniary sacrifices
than Lieut. Goka Watson, then Major of
the Sixth. The aLawrence Sentinel Of
which Col. Wataon .wasand is proprietor.
has from the outset maintained q truce
with partisan hostilities, and giyea ,tosthe
measures sef the lAdministration an ear
nest, independent, and spetriotic support.
On, last Friday evening Col. Watson ar
rived home from, the seat of war with his
regiment, and on Tuesday morning notice
of she appointment Of bis successor ia
! Office came BY mail. = The fact that nine
in every ten Of, the citizens of Lawrence
warmly favored the lrstentionEof Col.sW.
adds iaggrasasion. to'the outrage % The
golden rule wit b the Administration seems
10 be-. to reward party demag though
the Republic perish. Patriotism aud
worthy public services weigh nothing
againstI the paramount claims of party
To be Republican is q better recon
mendation to favor than to be patriot
ADD, TO be Demeerat sis more crimina
than to be u traitor. .yals tsod3;R
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-08-21

:. az The Democrats aud, Uniea usp
have now brought into the 6sld sA naey,
ceptionable ticket for State ollcers. Evssrfyy
man nominated is for tho pfessstasiss II
the lUiion, and, inssddiioa 30 lths8 hsjp
for adhering 70, the iWAy
can't The Republicans il they ere for, the
Union. refrain from opposing ihis uckek
in order that we may avoid 8 patty eoa,
test. aud present . solid .fropt 10 ske
country? II any division nov oocsfp.
the responsibility viii be upon them, n
they are patriots they will not get ap %
opposition ticket that can only - iis.
astrous, They can't elect the ticket, and
the division will, only iejnre the country,
without giving them. as psrtisAna. any "a.
vantage. 1t Is already evident. from he
POLITICAL signs aud Indications ef sks
times. that the Democratic apd Upies
ticket will be elected By Cry d. "a
majority over amy Opposition I'M olfls
arrayed against it. Nothing can 81 = -
certain than that il will meet viii Sven.
ing triumph. Cis. Enssirer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-08-21
s9hurlow weed and Frank slair. )

D 81 os sSaitsah ----ss. sssH1 asutsssi
Thurlow Weed in . letter from Wash.
ingtop, over his own signature. appeass g
"let the cat out Of the bag. He sass;oa
o.".While widely spread Inemspa?ersavefs
Thus weakening the Administration hy,esr
saints upon its Commanding Gepersl. his
embarrassments were aggravated BY the
persistent hos. ility and every day aspets
sious of the Postmaster General, whose
brother, Sspromiaent anembereof eougress,
assailed him from the. stump Mean
whifo. Congress assembled. sSenators and
Representatives, with omorsu zsal ,iSk6a
knowlsdge.a caught upa aud reiterated ~
cry, 90 to Rlchmoud-' The impasisql
Congressmen were leading and inlusptiek
They vailed upon the SPresident 10 z com. oui
plain Of the ioactivity Of the army; Ga1
uponIGeo. Scott, urging him Gu TO lsich.
mond.'S Army bills. prepared wishI Idsiihs
Grafton by Senator Wilson (ia accordssee
with the views OF, the Goyernmentl Hsrs
emascnlated by lhs Hoass Military Con-
mittee. of which Mr.. Blair is chaifman.
The President and his Cabinet had rsa-
son to appfshendAaif not the censsfss Of
Congress tho failure of measures essen.
tial to the prosecutions Of the Wi. t6lsss
the 7ssbans's ordersof Gu Co Richo0ads
was lobeyed.'aa heilaass q eas sssI snasl.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-08-21

cstement among the People-7ze MiH-
tary Spirit is aroused, and the Masses
are ts Notion. H ssg0e ta4srsq ads =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-08-21

The following persons were rejected
on examination, owing to physical ina
bility: asa 'aa 8 iailsogs 80
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-26
4 CONGRESSIONAL.

SESKTE-senator SHdelli Ola and
Iwin I Cal. apthoritatiyely eontradieted
tile published reports that they had recon-
.Enestdetl President BaehaaantoFrsign. and
and that they had serious misunderstood
I ing with HIM The explanation was made
by Senator sldell, in response. 10 teGe-
graphic dispatch from Louisiana nskiug
information on the subject, Both Seutl-
tors declared that so far from urging the
Prespleht s3resignatioR, they had never en-
tertatEod thu thought for moment.
Senator Elnnter, Va from the com.
mittee on tilanee, reported the House bin
making appropriations for the payment OF
invalid and other pensions for the year
ending June, 1862. Also the Till makine
appropriations for the support OF the mil.
itafy academy. Both bills were passed.
Senator johnson Tenn delivered a
long Uhion speech! Heargucd that a state
coala not go out Of tile Union by its own
yolfti0u, and said that such was the onin.
ion Of the fOundersof the government. lie
read extracts to show that such was the
opinion Of Madison He quoted also from
letters Of Mr.. Jefferson, on the same sub
jeet, 10 show that itwas not necessary to
give tho .geEernment power to enforce the
laws In a state, as they had il by the law,
Of the nation. If any state sets itself ap
in opposition to the power Of tile general
government lit is aggression and rebellion.
II the government faIlS to perform its Glu.
~ in this respect, il is at an end. Mr..
Johnson here quoted further from the,
Opinionsof Judge Marshall toastrengthen
his position. lie also called attention TO
the views OF jackson aud Webster on this
subject. lie read from the proclamation
Of W aSinHgtonj to show that he eOnsid-
cred the laws should be enforced and that
the Union was inseparable. General
Washington sent fifteen thousand, men
TO put down rebellion. That is the
way Washington enforced the laws. Sun
pose South Carolina is ont Of The confed-
tracy, and she forms an allegiance with
n foreign PoWer--Hith France, Englard,
OF Rnssia-Biths a, view TO Interior mo.
ttyes, let me ask this country if they dare
neglect their duty--dare they let them do
1t, under, and ID eompliaUce with, the great
law Of self pTeseFyatiunl 1t would he so
hhnieal to 01ri interests, that We w0nld
bavo right 10 conquer her-ycs, TO con.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-26
THE FUTURE 0FTIIE Seeding
a.i SOUTH. i

The Tines paints the following picture
rof the futureo a secsding Sonth: Y
Like all nrfstocratic republics, The
leaders wonld be Gunrfelling among
themselves, and ambitious dcfnagogues
would use the increasingly ignorant mass
cs as they do now, Tor miserable personal
ambition. Civil contentious, anarchy,
outbreaks Of men and revolution, and all
the accuinpanirneiits Of deSpotic states III
tropical climates would burstforth. And
then would arise, portentous over tie
southern sky, tile spectre so long dreaded
slave insnrrection, Not such results
q might appear now, in widely separate
localities, Of slaves long accustomed to
subsection outbreaks easily pnt down, and
having pittied against them. tie whole
power Of our great nation but d mighty
uphcaval of Wild, british Africans, smart
Ing under the horrors Of despotis,ii, and
led hy ninlattoes and more intelligent
slaves born in America An ipsurrectipn.
Of wratltatid burning revenge, like Tint Of
San Domingo, Of tie many agaiAst The
few; one which those who br6nefft must
bear Then short years of havoc, and
rape, and roardcrs; q barhiue Of yfllares
and soaking of town.; Of desperate do.
fctrses in lonely swafnps; Of Moody deeds m
TIC night; Of hunting down Of fneisiyes:..
Of hattlcs over oFery hrarthstonF mud
around each solitary plnhtcrss hpfne. INT
enc, of c0nrse, must ID the victory gf tie
stronger race bat at what c5stS Tie
determination Of the negro: the tiesiastal
tion Of the cotton grounds OF the South !:
the wasting Of lirr wealth aud The cessa-
ton Of productions; burned homesteads.
fields, poverty, sorrow, and SO.
eial anarehys 2.
d. Then, in that distant which God
grant may be far hence the world would
shy that the gigantic wrong Of slavery
had inflicted aretribution SO vast md ter
fihlc that iteYen seemed equal To- its sin;
aud the ways Of Providence were justified
TO the world Il, ..s.. '5s= :.,5is n
Why Willnot the Southern lenders look
beyond the present moment, to these APP
tparoutly Inevitable results? There is time
now 20 steer the good slip safely through
the perils; in q few mouths it viii he loo
late. s. j.. /, ss IN, a, Il,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-26
Gagtf III NfmG.

z q . = 4 s-s E
& PRosRRcT:iS THE Etsr.--The Herald.
predicts sterrible times this winter re-
marking: There Is not a moment to be
lost IN raising funds, aud making proyi,.
Sion for the poor The winter Is now.
furry set ID, aud there viii be large de
inand upon those who have 10 give. In
all probability, New York never Wit
messed such terrible times for want aud
'destitution rs are before us, and every
day hnfries on The crisis. Meetings
should 10 held OF olletsto provide nieAuS
of subsistence for tue unemployed, who
will before long be left hungry on the
streets by tho thonsand. MO Z
The baltimore Sanhas on its Builetiis
d special dispatch from Charleston, say.
ing that the carpenters ind briekIayers
from Baltimore, employed on Fort Siintp.
Ter, having refused 70 beat. arms against
South Carolina were discharged by. Mini.
Anderson ON the 10Th Of December
AffoRsEY GESFnAre BEacK'$ S4,ccgss-
on Edwin Stanton, formerly. Of Ohio,
now resident at Washington; was con!
#firmed Attorney General, by the Senate
just before adjournment ensthe lst!l 4
EARruQrAEE AT ArBcRN, MEAo4i
Sunday, tie 10Th .ult., between II and
IL O'eiotk, an earthquake manifested Ii.
tself a. Auburn, Nc, ny shaking the
ground aud ranbfipg. The ciimth; tie
organ. aud WindoSs were shaken, aud the
preacher paused ii his sermon, ". .' = +.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-26
SOUTH CAROLINA SOVEREIGN
TY CONVENTION. .. .;

According 10 previous naiiee, the mem,
bersot The South Carolina Secession Con
.Fentieu metat Columbia on the 18th. al.
ter appointing. Gen. d. T.. Jarsison Presii.
dent, a resolution was passed 10 adjourn
10. Charleston; as the small pox was rag.
ing NJ Columbia. s..s< 8 - .a=s: I: i. &
! The nemheFs Of the South Carolina
Legislature and the delegates Of the South
Canoitna Sovereignty Convention, arrived
at Charleston on tho 18th ult., aud were
saiuted at the railroad depot, by a dis.
charge OF fifteen guns. Two field pieces
we're used for the purpose by the Marion
Artillery The fifteen guns fired we're for
the cotton States. Gen. JaHliSon ex.
pressed Ills siitisfactiun,at the reception
rendered TO himself and tho convention,
and silid IN the course OF his remarks, aih
coming to your hohored city, the conFeII.
ton comes prepared TO sign an ordinance
which is 10 make the State free and indie.
pendent,N i.::.g.4 III g IS. g...i ~ ::
Numerous eockades and palmetto flags
were the order Of the dag, II. I'd ,-;e.. H.;
VI The convention lost no time .bnt were
convened 10 the Institute hall by 4 o'clock
pm, on the day Of their arrival. About
one hundred and fifty members we're pres,
.snt, aud seven hundred spectators.
na A committee Of three was appointed 10
receive proposals lOrprinting theproceed-
ngs. h 81 : is..t. ..t.' n. = 49, g e.
Mr.. Magrath offered a resolution that
50 much Of the tlessage Of the President
Of The United States as relates TO what he
designafes the property 81 The United
States III South Carolina be referred to a
committee. . .4....: ..~.s.;-ss 5.'..'.s h :.
..' The5l'residente stated. that he had re,
ceiSed an address from a portion of the
Georgia Legislature, directed to the
eouEenttoh, Laid on the table without
+ AIR, heirerilie moved that a eouaciI Of
safety be organized; postponed. ...e5.s>
lhs charleston correspondent of the
Herald says: 80 far, there Is not sin,
gle voice Tor delay, much less for sublaiS.
=. Enc proposition of tho c0nyeatiOu to
the federal goRerhmeut viii probably be
70 accept tue harbOr forts, as CaT0liaaIs
SHARE OF isaeFakpEGperty !. n s., 1t
! III the afh, several new members took