davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-23

tue OF any authority whatever Well, Is
there any slavery in Dacotah, Colorado or
Nevada? No. These territories have been
organized strictly in accordance with the
Chicago Platform. There was no Wilmot
Proviso pat in the organic acts, but let the
people of any one of the territories, through
their legislators, pass laws to protect slave
ry, as we think they have a right to do if they
50 elect, and the President will be bound by
every pledge referred to by the Appeal to
stand by the Chicago Platform, and recom-
mend Federal Lsgisiation to prevent a viola
ton of the 9Th anti-slavery article. And yet
we are told by certain Republicans that they
have abandoned the Chicago platform in the
organization of three territrries last winter,
and that they now agree to Popular Sove-
reignty. The Chicago platform only declares
that slavery ehall never be allowed in the
territories. Whenever the people of a terri
tory desire slavery. the Wilmot Provso will
be applied if the Republicans have the pow
er. When no one wants slavery in terrific
~ 'P"i"i So'C ic!"by WIZ oS Soou eHCuSH
prohibition" for them. In either case the
Chicago platform is rgidly adhered to, fos in
no case will the Republicans permit slave
to serve his master in a territory, if they can
helpit. Their magnanmous sacrifice of par
tzan creed consists in retaining from prohi
bition when there is nothing to prohibit.
Such men may well be accused of being
more alarmed for slavery than for the
Union, for rather than let slavery, like all
other interests in the country, work out its
own destiny, undsturbed by national legis-
laton, they obstinately persist in adhering to
the "main point on which the election was
given to Mr.. Lincoln, viz; slavery prohibi-
ton in the territories, when, perhaps, 10y
yeeing it, they might warm the hearts of
three-fourths of the Southern people who
have been reluctantly drawn into the re.
belion, and leave the rebel cheftains with
no soldiers to fight their wicked battles, or
save their vile necks from the scatfold they
so richly deserve
The Express Of yesterday has two mortal
columns of criticism of Lincolns message,
and says:
at is full of bad grammar, lily chosen
words dc.
We think it hardly far to arfaign the
grammar or the style of a message sent by
telegraph; but if it contain one " ord more
ill-chosen than lily, VIC have not seen it.
Further on we read that
"Bc it remembered that at that very time
and for weeks previous, commissioners from
the Confederate Government eaS in Wash
ington seeking TO bring about a peaaeable
solution Of the difficulties.
These are, to be sure, mere trifcs. but they
go to indicate that an editor may undertake
to crticisc a Presidents grammar without
being very careful of his own
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-23
Union Democratic Nominations.
For Governor,

For Governor,
JOHN CONFESS,
,of Ell Dorado.
For Lieutenant Governor,
RICHARD IRWIN,
OF f'lumas.
For Congress, Northern District,)
JOSEPH G. McKIBBIN,
OF Sierra.
For Congress, Southern Distrct,)
HENRY EDGERToN,
OF Napa.
For Justice Of the Supreme Court.
B. C. WHITMAN. .Solono.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
GEORGE S. EVANS. .........T uoumne.
For Attorney General,
GEORGE w. BOWIE. ..... Sacramento.
For State Treasurer,
j. 7. LANDRUM. ...,.........,..S Shasta.
For State Comptroller,
JAMES L. huffman -. San Francisco.
For Surveyor General
J. j. GARDINE Err. San Francisco
For State Printer
JOHN r. RIDGE.......... San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-23

MURDER OF UNION MEN.-J. C. Penwell, Of
Maya, has just received letter from Bon
ham, Texas, stating that his cousin, Eli Pen
well, an eminent physician Of that place
with nine others, had been hung 10y the Sc
cessonists for expressing Union sentiments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-22
ne News.

The Edinburg and Persia reached this port yes.
terday, bringing European papers Of the 18th,
and telegraphc details Of the news 10 the 18th
inst. Tie united specie freight Of both vessels
amounted to 81 $40, l55. Our commercial and
financial reports are impostant, and embrace the
transactions which took place in London and
Liverpool at the latest moment previous to the de.
parture Of the Persia.
la Epoco, Of Madrid Of q late date, announces
the receipt by the government Of dispatches of
the most friendly character from President Juarcz,
of Mexico. la CO,TespoHdcaci0, Of the slme
city, says the Spanish government will moi accept
the incorporation Of st. Domingo till aftcr gene
AnAnn and deliberate vote shall have been
Ho0oDong the people Of the exrepubc. 1t
So ks that no sovereign Power or State had
fotested against the proposed annexation
The Elmira Advertiser says that eight regiment
Of effective soldiers arc now quar,cred a, that
military depot, that another regiment is adyanc.
Ing, and that others may be expected in a few
days.
On Friday last the Legislature Of Wisconsin
formed themseve. into military company ard
elected their officers The Hon II. W Emery
was chosen Captain, Hon Amasa cobb First Lieu
tenant, and Col Crane, orderly Sergeant
About FIVE thousand cartridges are daily made
at the Cambridge Arsenal. contract has been
made with parties in Newport to furnish mil
lion pressed Mimic balls, which are superior 10
those cast.
1e6 Davis left Montgomery ON the l4th INST tor
pensacola. The Savannah Republican SAYS II
everything was found all right Fort Pickens was
to have been attacked on the 18th, and that II
would take just one week to subdue ii. II is fair
70 infer that everything was not found all right.
Two hundred able bodied seamcn arc advertised
for at savannah for the Confederate naval service
The principal inducement appears 10 be that
" four cents per day will be allowed for grog."
so says the advertisement
George N. Sanders has become suspicious
character in MONTGOMERY Alabama. The Mont
gomery Alrcfise hints iha, II Il were not for tl,e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-22
NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY o. 1851

York reporters He has this advantage over
Russell, that be knows the snares and pitfalls
into which peripatetic Englishmen more
especially correspondents-ar apt to stumble
In their journeyings among our people.
Whether he is to be sent South to assist Russell
to see clearly through Southern INVESTIGATIONS,
or whether he is to replace him altogether, we
have not heard. The probabilities are in favor
of the latter supposition. Russell is too valua-
BILE man to the Times to allow his reputation
to be wrecked on his Northern failures 1t
would be too bad il, after daguerreotyping the
Crimea and India with such graphic force, his
impressions Of US should be condemned abroad
as wanting in truth. He will therefore be sent
to restpdy the North-a just retribution for all
the uncomplimentary things he has been saying
of us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-22
THE SITUATION OF AFFAIRS.


While the American question continues to be
the leading topic of discussion in Europe, the sub
jeot of cabinet councils, the theme of newspaper
comment and parliamentary debate, our govern
ment has come to very positive decision as to the
course it will pursue towards any foreign govern
ment which may in any way give aid and
comfort to the rebel States. Our dispatches
from Washington to-day upon this point are high
iy important. The President and all his Cabinet
are united in sentiment upon the measures which
this government should adopt in case England or
France or any other Power shall decide to favor
the rebellious States, or afford any direct ad-
vantages to the insurgents. War with such Power
will be the inevitable consequence of the act.
Mexico and Spain have been already warned that
no Intervention in the present contest will be per-
mitted.
No important military movements at the seat of
war are reported. The stairs qeo is generally
preserved at nearly all points. 1t is believed at
Washington that no immediate aggressive move
ment viii be made into Virginia. General Scott
is determined to make no attack until the army at
his disposal is fully disciplined and equipped, sup
piled with provisions, ammunition and everything
necessary for transportation and maintenance in
the field.
military reconnaissance was made by the fede
raj troops from Hagcrstown yesterday, inside the
Virginia lines as far as Sheppardtown, ten miles
above Harper's Ferry, where it was ascertaned
that three hundred men and three brass pieces
were stationed: and to williamsport, where the
exact number oftroops were found to be seven hun
dred and twenty. 1t was thought that the move.
ments of the rebel troops to these two points was
only feint and that the main movement will be
made on Southern Pennsylvania as soon as often
sive operations are made from Washington.
The Union sentiment on the Pacific coast was
manifested by an immense meeting, which was
held in San Francisco on the evening Of the 18th
inst iu favor Of the constitution, the government
and the national flag. The greatest excitement
prevailed when the pony express left there: bust
ness was suspended, and the people assembled in
mass to pronounce for the Union.
Gen. Piice the Commander OF the Missouri State
militia, and General Harvey had an interview in
st. Louis yesterday, at which it''was agreed that
no future necessity should arise for bloody col
lisions between the State AMI federal troops Cen
Price pledging himself to employ the militia to
preserve peace and order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-22

A SHARP LOOKOUT FOR TRAITORS The TELE-
GRAPH OFFICES OyEEHArIEp-The descent
made on Monday last on the telegraph Offices in
all the Northern cities has created wide
spread sensation. The operation was effected
simultaneously, and up to the moment of the
| United States Marshals and their deputies en-
tering the various Offices, their intention had
remained profound secret II is the custom
Of the telegraph companies to keep record
Of the names and addresses of all parties de-
liscring or receiving messages over their lines,
with the dates Of their despatch Besides this
register, they are in the habit Of fling the
manuscripts OF all the messages which they re-
c,ive for transmission 1t was to obtain pos.
soss ion OF these latter documents that the 70
verpmtn Mt Instituted this summary proceeding.
and the result he's been to place in their hands
complete chain OF evidence against firms and
individuals at the North who, for the last
twelve months, have been aiding aud abetting
the Southern secsssionists in their conspiracy
seainst The Union.
We need scarcely say tina, the announcement
Of This seizure will lead to great many sud
der disappearance For some weeks to come
our advertising columns win be filled with
Offers OF rewards for the recovery OF persons
whose unexplained absence has left their fam-
lies diseonsolate Let The bereaved take CO.
fort Their missing ones have only passed out
Of this Northern vale Of GRIEF to turn up in a
more congenial cline. IL they have not stood
on the order Of their departure II has not been
their fault, These are not times Of ceremony,
ard there are circumstances in which even
family leavetakings are apt to try the nerves
too much
T.is seizure Of Tie colGle5l;sl records OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-22

telegraph companies will Of course be assailed
by many as an arbitrary stretch of authority.
Il unquestionably 10 80; but SO are most other
war measures. They can only be justified by
necessity, and in the present case there can be
no doubt that the government had good grounds
for its action. The rebels, it is we'll known,
have been making extensive use of the tele-
graph for carrying on their reasonable cor
respondence with their sympathizers in the
North, while, by the seizure of the lines within
their own boundaries, they have taken care not
to allow them to be made serviceable against
them. Ills probable that in the documents
which have been captured we shall find full
evidence of the extent to which our commercial
firms here have been compromised in their
schemes. We trust that the government will
publish them, so that we may be enabled to
distinguish between the really loyal among us
and those who affect a patriotism which they do
not feel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-22

steamship Pcrsis--Nisst haw, Mrs whs her,
Miss Fox Miss Ca&ey. Mr. Hiyard and lady Mr. Le
adv Mr. hiQgs lady thee children and nurse; Freund
sdy ne,ce hrtc chilh Two Mr. RewIsnd
lady Mr. O. eenesf lady -four children AID two nus; Capt
Ruci anen GEO e. Amant Mr. butz Geo ronsdes and
Nj fox Jno Davies lady and niece Nr Conner and
Ma srsder Wis Johnston, NJ Randolph. lady and
Two children and muse Lieut. Mcksyer tnited slaes
Amy aud a6vs q Wgthcffpcon and lady, Mits Wuiher
sIoon, James Nomsnd. Arnold 9reen JAS y white Mr.
Ceoper, lady snd daupheri MISS Ranks and maid Miss
hocre mad Mrs Mercer, Mr Ucspores and LADY, Mel.
lcta " OicIbsig WccduG and 'ady Mr. sawyer and
NJ Bo.ns, Mr Rocker Homans aud lsdy Mr. samnss and
and Two children M Jsarey and lady, laurent Gold
cintfc, Mr. hiller, u Mormc', VIM ROseuhsimer, u r
Smoek LAccste, Desonnues, Jno Nicholson, Hobsor,
Jno liz y, LADY ard son. VIM HemminGway, Mrs whels
two crep srt nurse Mss wilson, zp9af, NJ Hene
Mr. Henfiqu,s, las Role w OCopnor Jss Linser Jas
Fdwadp. Major Tennis, wiss scudainore, Geo Leigh,
ptry Dixon. MI Wa!hhun James Dixon, Mr. Frinton, Mi
roemsp NJ Meade Mr. fiispaick, Mrs Kennedy aud aye
rtfiirr nsa kerrfdy and nurSe, Capt Hoydnlf. Miss
rss Iro h'cad Rev koes Hltsce, tiosirsy. tWo VII
a N,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-22

INV ORLEANS, May ~, 1851.
Cottor-SaCs to day eco bales at III &c, IL &c for
mdoiipg. Flour stn. lard, Ia terccs exc tfeights
on cotton TO Liverpool, Id. asking ID
PuitApFrPInA, May 81, 1881
Flour steady and unchanged wheat firm sales coo
bushels red - 81; white 81 20 81 CO. Corn htm at
COO 62c. Whakey, i6c a lie
BuffAro, May 2t-l pm.
-Four IN fair demand and firm Wheat aImer and in
fair demard sales OF IL 900 busels No Chicago spring al
a3c % 0C0 bushels fair 10 choice Mlwauk club
AZ gbHc. 81 and COO bushels red winter at 81 ~
Corn duh ana heavy no sa'es Otbv graius quiet WIS
key steady sales OF so bbs at lstsc Canal freiEh,s
unchanged TIC. on corn, Tic wheat, 20 New Yok
Imports 000 bbls flour 65 coo bushels wheat 20 Geo
bushels corn, Il 900 bushels oats. ESpotts-80o bhs
-four, 90 eco bushels wheat, % eco bushels corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-22

TnE ioNpoS TlNLS AND Irs CoRRF> PoND.
ENrs.--A few days since Mr.. Russell, the cor
respondent OF the London Times. addressed
letter TO The newspapers contradcting a state
ment in Horper's Weekly to the effect that its
proprietors had despatched an artist to the
South in company with him (tns,eD). ami
adding further that Mr.. Davis. the artist VIII }
accompanied him, was not in any way engaged
with or connected with Horpp's lteetlH
We have authority for saying that this is not
so, and that in few days the Messrs Harper
will publish the evidence of the correctness Of
their original statement in an arrangement
made with Mr.. Russell himself.
The Thunderer, it must be owned, is unlortu-
nate in It's correspondents or rather its cores
pondcnts are unfortunate once they get into
this country. IL Is stated that, owing to the
erroneous impressions conveyed OF the state Of
feeling at the North in Mr.. Russell's frst let
tiers from this side, the 7ysaes is about 70
despatch another correspondent TO his as
sistance. This new commissioner IL i,q,truio
is the famous Woods, who got 80 laughed at
for the ludiGous blunders which he committed
in his tour through Canada ard the United
States with the Prince of Wales. If Woods
did not render much service to his paper dur.
ing that trip, he at least acquired some know
ledge in his profession az journalist having
been taught a thing or ,~o By our New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-22


The Cunard steamship Persia, Captain Judkins, which
left Liverpool the 1ltb at about half past ten A.
and Queenstown the evening of the 12h inst arrived
here at eight o'clock last evening
She brought hundred and fifty eight passengers,
and 81 ITO 0C0 in specie freight.
The news by the Persia has been in great measure
anticipated by her own tciegraphic reports from st
johns, N f., published in the Herald yesterday
ing.
Our European fles made complete to the 10th Of
May by the Ednburg and Persia and contain high
y important reports OF the progress Of the excitement
produced in Europe by The war news from America
We the following interesting compilations the
subject
Bessrs. Barring their circular of the 10th of May,
dated at five O'Clock p N say
In American stocks business is of course much para.
Used by passing events and quotations Of prices mnst be
very wide United states 6s buyers at 70 sellers at So
snd Other st rate securities class with the
gin, but some Virginia 6s have been sold at AZ New
Yo,k and Erie shares have been sold at 2Os Sd mort
gage rs bonds at 49, Pennsylvania Central bonds LIST
mortgage at So Illinois Central bonds Sl3a. Michigan
Central SIS ut ST..
Eessrs Richardson, Spence Co., report on the 10th
OF May
The adycts rer rersiakl eyed in brief by telegraph
on ssinrtay "a and & "a ~ letters on Monday
arrival Of succeeding steamer, and with sales
NJ, nday OF fully 20 600 bales, advance OF I'D per
pound Friday 8 quotations for the mddng higher
grades was generally realized since then the excitement
las gradually abared, and with diminished demand the
extreme rates OF the week are scarcely supported
Nesss. Holt 4 Co., Of Liverpool, write the same
day -
Tie political discussions in America seem 10 increase
leave little hope of peaceful solution the aga-
ton seems 10 have reached such point ,ha, grave ap
entertained for the future supply Of
and berce the present large demand from consumers
and SPECTATORS All descriptions of cotton are dearer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-22

BRITISH OFFICERS VOLUNTEERING THEIR SER
VICES TO THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT We
observe that several gentlemen who have held
commissions in her Majesty's army have re-
Gently arrived from Canada, and rendered their
services to our government We are glad Of
the opportunity of remarking this fact, and
trust that the United States will secure the
benefit of their experience by enrolling them
In our battalions without delay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-22

CINCINNATI, NAY IT, ISbI
special despatch from Cincinnati, published in New
York paper the 18th, sating that the Bank or the
Ohio Valley had been thrown out by the Cincinnati
Clearing House, is Incorrect The bank has circula
ton, and The error probably grew out OF the ctcam
stance that this bank threw out Kentucky money The
day IN question
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-22
British Subjects Warned
Against Privateering.
The Confederate Commissioners in London and
Reported Interview with Lord
John Russell.
Geld from California Said to be Consigned to
England to Avoid Capture.
81 $40, 155 in Specie on Freight by the
Persia and Edinburg.'
&c,, &C., SC,

The screw steamer Ednburg, Captain Brooks, which
sailed from Liverpool at half past the morning OF
the 8h and from Queenstown the evening The 9th
nst arrived here yesterday Afternoon with passengers
specie and the United States mails
Her has been anticipated by the Canadian, at
Quebec and the Geographic report OF the Persia from
st. Johns, N. F.
Our European fles by the Edinburg contain the text
Of the anxousy looked for speech of Lord John Russell
the subject Of Letters of marquee the rights of bel
eerents and the blockade Of the Southern ports by the
government at Washington.
rnl,o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-22
The Albany Hanks.

AtRtNy, Nay q Is6f.
The furry observable at some Of tue savings banks
yesterday Is over today only few struggling epstos
being at the counters withdrawing dep 1sts The
total mounts drawn yesterday were small as not 10
reach The character OF q run.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-22
city Intelligence.

Tnr 7. r NsAomR Gus This club held it, annua
meeting Monday evening last when Mr. Patrick Fard
was unanimously elected President The club NOV
irg vigorously for the Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-22

SfrruALIIN HCL,aVioS ~ Lurp rALnrRsroS
EErEATsn.
ttiDm the itrton loef, tgpye unsrtcrss an Ms .
lie 'siest advCs fInni Amtgict n''ns 'ntriliseacs
ahth IL. recipe ~ ~ comfy all leal wth dismig
nrd itgttt h.ttniy has she navy yN4i Win Rect of
thts VI Tie he fnd trissies, bstu dssr'std ~ tho
lelts ca Il, c,ai ciCtrs but csp'n " teievsges
wsL sot, Il ~ a-isa Ma. Jessieu .ayis AL Geee. Il
8t.wtg I'D sis.cs v h. Az zoe wsayato u sa~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-22

protection which is thrown around him by high
officials he would receive IN invitation to leave.
Union meeting was held in Martinsburg
Berkeley county, Va, on the 18th inst. The
gathering was large and the greatest enthusiasm
prevailed. Strong resolutions were adopted, and
protest entered against the warlike attitude
which Virginia had assumed in opposition to the
general government. Eastern Virginia is not, as
has been represented, unanimous for secession
Bishop Nottingham, of Maryland, has issued
letter, threatening all the Episcopal clergymen u
that diocess with ecclesiastical punishment who
shall omit the usual prayer for the President of
the United States.
John Janney has been nominated for Congress
by the Union men in the Eighth district of vir
ginia, to succeed Alexander r. Boteler. J. w.
Crisield is the Union candidate in the First Con-
gressional district of Maryland.
Governor Andrew, of Massachusetts,, has APP
pointed Frank E. Howe agent to look after the
welfare of Massachusetts, troops and take care of
the sick and wounded that may appear in this
city.
There are quite number OF vessels on the ocean
bound from foreign ports to Charleston, and the
government should see that that port is not left
| unguarded. The following is list Of the vessels
now due:-
FROM IryEKpocy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-22
oyyrcx n W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SITS.
AMUsEMENrs THIS EVENING.

AMUsEMENrS THIS EVENING.
WINTER GARDEN, Broadway, opposite Bond street.
RowLED 0Ur-SKErCHEs IN INDIA.
NEW BOwERY THKATRE, Bowery.-YoUSc WIDOW
JEH NIGHTS II A BARRo0M-DUMB GIRL or GENOA.
BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway.-Dsy
and Lvening-PATRI0r HEARr OF sUxrER-DoUBLE BIpDED
Roon-BKARA, SEA LION OTHER CuRfosIIfEs.
BRYANTs MINsrRELs, Mechanics Hail. ATE Broad.
NI8IOs SALOON, Broadway.-LIYoD's MfrsrRELs
BURLEseUEs, Songs, DANCES &c.-SILyER TRUMPET.
IRVING HALL, Fourteenth street.-GKo CHRIsTYs MIN
BraELs ETHIOPIAN SoSGs DANCES, BUgIEsouEs, AoWAY
Down Dixie.
NEL0DEoN CONCERT HALL. NO. 60 Broadway
SoSGs, DANCES. BURLIsQUEs, &C.
CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL. 5S5 Broadway,--soNGs,
DANCES, BURLEsouEs &c.
sTUYvEsANT INSTITUTE, $50 Broadway.-Nxx. ANNA
BfsHoPs CHAMBER CoNCERrs
6AIETTEs CONCERT ROOM, 6is BroadwAy-DRAwIra
New York, Wednesday, May 22, 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-09
TRAVERSE JURORS.

Bloom Adrian Vanhouion, John Smith.
enton-Richard Stiles.
Briar Creek-Peter M. Traush, John fost.
Bor. Berwick-Georse McBtide, James
Jacooy.
Beaver-David Fry.
Ceure--Mordecai Hicks, Joseph Ruckle,
Thomas Conner, Johr Hayman Joseph
Connef.
Fishing Creek-Ssmnei Ash, VIM. Mears,
Safnuri Lrevehng.
Gieenw ooe-James Manning.
Hem!ock-Perer Brngler, Thomas ]. Van.
derslce. George Wenner
Locus,-John Yeager Jr., Daniel Miller.
Mrfim-John Keller, Thomas Aten, Benz
Yohe.
Mt. Pieasant-Eri ikler, George Omar.
eme-Johu CotnPr,
Abraham Wilmer.
Susarloal- Jacob Harrington. Sam uel Hess
Scoi,-Henry Meick, Da nal Mrlick.
enjamin Beaver, John Beaver.
NadiSon--Jnhn G.. Kinney.