davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17

FeQerdl OOnstlIutlOu. LEU ueT prepare ana
send to all the other States the requisite
amendments, and appeal to the justice OF
her cause, and to the enlightened Judge,
ment of each State for her justification.
Just so suro as gravitation tends to a
common centre, just so sure will the border
States join in and eventually the entire
Virginia has had one great glory,-that
of forming, moulding and directing events
which led to the present Federal Govern
ment, but how much greater the glory that
now awaits her, ifby wisdom and prudence
she can now save and perpetuate the noble
fabric.
But what should these amendments be 2
There have been many proposed, but none
seem to meet with anything like general
favor. "Great men are not always wise,
neither does a multitude Of years teach
wisdom" l will also show my opinion.
First. Let there be an equitable partition
of all territory now owned and hereafter
acquired by the United States, between
free and slave territory, by one common
line-say Sc deg. 40 min. North, and let
all the territory north Of that line be free,
and all south be slave, until the people in
either engage in the formation Of a State
constitution, aud then to be free or slave,
as the people for themselves shall deter
mine.
Secondly. There should be q more eff
cient provision for the extradition of fugi-
tives from labor and yet 50 oontrived as
that, in the execution thereof, the sensi-
bilities of the North shall not be offended.
To this end each State should be allowed
to execute the law for itself, under penalty
of double indemnity for zach failure.
Thirdly. 80 far as proPert is caGeerned
in Federal potties no one State shall be
preferred above another, and therefore
what is property IN any one Stste should,
under Federal Jurisdiction, be property in
every other State, for at least all purposes
of transit so that the owner of a slave
should have the right to pass through a free
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12
TERMS---$2 PER ANNUM

know very well-for we have often talked Of
it during the last two years. ..-...ts.,
1t was my opinion when he changed his
policy, that it would prove disastrous TO the
country-the result has only confirmed me
in that opinion, L am sure it has greatly
prolonged the war and cost the nation vast
amount of treasure and an ocean of blood.
In this opinion it is possible | may be mis-
taken. l do not claim infallibility of judg-
ment but | must be permitted to act upon
my honest convictions-and convinced, as |
am, that more early and more permanent
and less expensive peace can be attained
under the policy of General Mcclellan than
under that of Mr.. Lincoln, l have made up
my mind that it is my duty to tote for Nc
Clellan. But, let it be distinctly understood
that do not thereby commit myself to any
factious opposition to Mr.. Lincoln in case he
shall be reelected On the contrary, l
shdll cling to the Union as long as there is
a splinter Of it left; and shall, as far as |
am able, continue to hold up the. hands of
whomsoever may have the old ship in
charge -..rf
Nor do I propose to commit myself to-.
any blind and uhquestiofling support of
General Mcclellan, should he be elect. d.
If he adheres to the policy shadowed forth
in his letter Of acceptance, | shall cordially
give him my support. If, on the contrary,
he shall follow the example Of Mr. Lincoln
and abandon the measures and policy upon
which he shall have been elected, | shall
hold myself perfectly free to denQunce
both his, administration and himself. /
have faith, however, to believe he is a man
of integrity, and that he will be true to his
promises. ....-....-.,,-,.-
In conclusion, will add that I had noe
desired to take an active part in the canvass
this Fall, but have been the subject of SO
much Misrepresentation, and so many un-
kind comments have been made upon my
course by old political friends, with whom I
have been long associated, that feel ii is
now a duty which | owe to myself to so far
participate in the campaign, as to enable me
to explain to the people Of Old Muskingum
from whom have received so many mani
festations of kindness, the reasons which
have impelled me to abandon Mr.. Lincoln
anb support General Mcclellan. aos-n.s
Very respectfully, IL z. ... F
H.. EDWARD BALL. . =
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12

There is not in this broad land house
hold that this war has not darkened-
is not fireside at which there is not an emp
ty chair made vacant by the loss of some loy-
ed one went but never retuIued-there is no
heart that has nOtwept over the loss Of some
one near and dear-There is no crowd in
which there is not some pale mourner in
black, whose very presence tells the story Of
her woes. F'. r'+t "
Yet, with all this sorrow weighing us
down-tearing our heart-strings.-crushing
the brightest and foundest hope in lHe-we
still CRY out ''Lct the war go on!" and curse
with bitterest epithets those who would
calm the stolm-lighten the darkened house
hold, fill the vacant chair, and bind up and
heal the broken hearts, Verify, whom
the gods wish to destroy, they first make
mad Oh, that the people would stop and
think suE eW ptt q 4.at E... ,n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12
What the Defeat of Lincoln WIFI
,S 10 aH"'" Accomplish.

/ The Defeat of Lincoln will restore the old
Union The mission of the Democracy is to
make civil law more powerful than military
necessity; to heal the divisions and dissen-
sions in our unhappy and bleeding country /;
to end the war, stay the murder and the
horrors of this unnatural strife and stop the
making of widows and orphans by whole
sale under the Lincoln system; to place gold
and silver in the pockets of the people once
more instead Of the nasty, shabby and ire
deemable currency characterizing the present
era Of Abolitionism; to reduce the price of
the necessaries Of life,i -four. sugar, coffee,
COAL ETC.; to restore the habeas corpus, free
speech, free press and free ballot on a Sc
cure, enduring and eternal foundation; ,oto
put labor at its usual avocations, manrfac-
turing the articles Of peace, comfort and lux
ury, not the weapons Of death, or the agents
of nrutilation To drive out the thieves and
robbers from the public cribs to lessen the
number Of Office holders, dispensing alto
gether with provost 1narshals, and other
military appendages Of despotisn; and, f.
molly, the placing in power honest men to
administer white mans government for
the benefit, of white men,. And they intend
todo it by electing George B, Mcclellan. y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12
View Work sb. TX.

Our friends abroad can count upon, New
York. for twenty thousand majority. 3 We
might name higher figures, but we do not
seek the luxufies Of spperduities, = A Ba,,y
AtJas and Argus. Llj ,o"43s. 2yelA.'s i.1.H
New York, pennsylvania, Indiana, Hill
nois, New jersey Missouri and kentucky
are certain for Mcclellan, with bright chan
ces for Ohio, Delaware, Connecticut, Michi-
gan and New Hampshire. , A'-A +A a
DEMOCRATS OF Ono! The prospect for
the election of our tieket is cheering. Let
us 90 to work. and bring out to the polls on
the ! lth of October every vote. The vote
on thatday will llindicafe nearly thc strength
of the parties in OhioS d Wdfch The rhacAe
sters Of The Union Leaguel Seesthat they
do not crowd into the ballot-boxcs the thou
sands of fraudulent tickets they pushed in
last fall. L.-iStateSHton.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12

''THE TINE HAS CONE. SO says Mr..
Lincoln to Mr.. Blair in bis invitation to
that gentleman to quit the Cabinet So say
the people to Mr.. Lincoln, The time has
come" to leave the Presidential chair
,"''The time has come to put an end to the
fanatical disunion party that has brought
the country to the verge of ruin in the last
three and half years; that has trodden the
Constitution under foot that has revived
the star chamber and the Bastile and all the
old engines and processes of tyranny; that
has spent hundreds of millions more dollars
in its brief term of power than the whole
government Of the United States has. cost
up to the day of Mr.. Lincoln & Inaugural
ton. FsThe time has come to throw the
pilot overheard, and put the ship on the
right track. The people are, laundering
this in Mr., Lincoln's ears to day lie may
disregard it now, but it treverberates. in tones
that will make him shake on the second
Tuesday in November The time has
GOMEZ" aae'i J" f7'. .i".l -a' 'a"t .r
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12
MCCLELLAN THE BRAVE.
Columbia the Gem of the Ocean.

What means this exciting commotion?
What means all this rallying of men?
And those shouts likethe roar of old ocean
Hark we hear them again and again.
'Tisan army of freemen uprising
Our birthright from tyrants to save.
An army with banners and torches,
And onr leader, Mcclellan the brave.
CHORUS.
Our leader Mcclellan this brave,
Our leader Mcclellan the brave;
An army with banners and torches
And our leader Mcclellan the brave.
Shout our war-cry wherever your voices
Can proclaim to the world where we stand
And tell that IA nation rejoioes
That her day of redemptions at hand.
Let the friends of the UNION now muster
The life of that UNION to save,
Not star shall fade out of the cluster .
If we're led by Mcclellan the brave.
CHORUS.
If we're led by Mcclellan the brave,
If we're led by Mcclellan the brave,
Not q star shall fade out of the cluster ..
If we're led by Mcclellan the brave.
We have suffered in silence and sorrow,
Till our patience is quite worn away, .-
And we pray for thelight Of tomorrow,
phe dawn Of our victorys day.
From the East and the West we are coming,
Defiance we bid to our t0emen
AS we march with Mcclellan the brave.
CHORUS. ..-
AS we march with Mcclellan the brave,
AS we march with Mcclellan the brave,
Defiance we bid to our foemen,
AS we march, with Mcclellan the brave.
Rise up i'll your might, oh, yepatriots!
Fling the banner of faith to the air,
And wherever the fray shall be tiercest,
And success the most douptful-be there
BE firm i'll the right, and urflinching,
Determined your country to save,
Make the world ring with shouts for the
UNION,
And hurrah for Mcclellan the brave.
CHORUS. g..
Hurrah for Mcclellan the brave, .e
Hurrah for Mcclellan the brave; ..
Make the world ring with shouts for the
Union,
And hurrah for Mcclellan the brave.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12
ADVICE 10 Oud-Lfne Whiss..

The Louisville ,J00ndI, in the course Of
an article eulogistic Of Mr.. Winthrop speech
says tsts t~~ .fs%@ss~S@Fg ~
(. 'yThe Wing who now refuses to act with
the Democratic party is an impostate.s He
refuses to stand just where he has always
stood. He renounces his principles. He
deserts his colors. He turns bis baek tpon,
the wise teaching and upon the high exam
himself hn aI sAS Whg he % i "a an esu hones ST 70 man. @
and understands the force Of language, he
will neither claim nor accept the honored
name' E
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12
VIII You Again ne Deceiyeds

In the campaign of 1860 the people were,
assured by the leaders of the Republican
party that the success of that organization
instead of leading to war and disunion would
give us more permanent prace, and would
establish the union of the States on frmer
basis. If the consequences of Mr.. Lin
coins election could have been foreseen by
hundreds Of thousands of those who voted
for him, it never could have been accom-
plished. The people were deceived in 1860.
They are now asked, in full view Of the dis
aster which has followed the success. Of q
sectional party, to endorse the mistake Of
1860. viii they doit? q, ll' .f.t... e+'' y. y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12
ssNO POOR MAN CAN VOTE FOR
es ~t'i' EHNCOLN.o rut.gU n

An honest German was asked the other
day tolvote for Lincoln by a Lincoln leader
oh no, said the German, no poor man
can cote that tsclet!P q Then he told the
Lncoln leader how much he was paying per
yard for muslin. calico, &c. The Lincolnite
could not get the German; to vote, for the
continuance of'such prices FIR four. years
more. The poor men will give Old Abe,
the man who draws his pay in gold and gives
them green backs, such rebuke at the polls
as he little dreams of!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12
ANOTHER OF TEaEt "BEAaT-
TRES'' or LENCOkN'S ADMIN
ES'EUs arE'HAN ....t .-

'The Internal Revenue Bureau has deci-
ded that wines made of berries and sugar
are subject to five per cent. tax. 49,
/ The wives of our farmers who make lit
currants will please take notice that they pay
fire per cent. on its cost for the privilege
Amt Lincoln's administration a comtorta-
ble one for poor people? Pay up VIII
the "WideAwake' .orators-those who ad-
vocated Lincoln and good times in 1860
just tell us when the good times will
come? "
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12

the Aboltionists four years ago. Not one
of the pledges they made you then have
been redeemed Do you make the differ
ence between the good times you always
enjoyed while the Democratic party was
permitted to administer the government,
and the war, blood and taxation and power
ty which Abolitionism has entailed upon
you, and, if the debt is ever paid, upon
your children? Its for you to say whether
the present state of things shall be contin-
ued, or whether we shall have a return OF
the peace prosperity, happiness and safety,
which the country always enjoyed under
Democratic rule
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12
DlIping the NOrtKa-- Abolition Pre-
IiCtfOnS.

These predictions are summed up thus,
l86l--A few brief mouths will bring the re-
=. o.. bellion to close, ...s. -. t4@
1S62-A few brief months will bring the
rebellion to a close. .Grur.
l863-A few brief months will bring the
rebellion to close. ~.
l064-A few brief months will bring the
rebellion to a close ~a
... ITO be continued.
a.... [New York Enpress.
To this should be added: 2 ID. a~q..
l. This is the last draft. f-a ra, .s =.
2. This is the last draft s,ues ..... 4 ea.
3. This is positively the last draft. >, aza
4, This is certainly the last draft, nraa s.
- - Ito be continued. 49, q -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12

ONE of the bn,a c,mpan3o .spf Lincoln.
and great fvorite with him, is Mr ZACH
arie, d corn doctor and succe ,stiI Gotten y
speculator This association may account
for most Of Lincoln's dirty stories ,istVnlr Y,
gar associations corrupt good manners, III \
Either the Doctor has corrupted the Presi
dent, or tho President has corrupted the
corn doctor. - 61s e.a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12

WE scarcely ever open an eastern paper
but we discover some new revelation of fraud
and corruption in some department of the
Government The Administration is a mass
Of rottenness, from the White House down
to the lowest official den in Washington
Four years more of such an Administration
and the country will be stolen poorer than
Turkey. %s,I~ e15 4a5 a8a9 aptss i
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
MORE 40 AsE Dzs&a7EEE---
WHEAT TFEEY ARE To EgE
DRAFTED FOR. ,.
To Whelm Ft May Gonccrn---No o Pro-
positions for Peace TO DC Enter
t:ained Until the Negroes Are AHI
Freed---LincOln's Proposition.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, .r.
w WiSJJJNErfN JuI1r IS 1854

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: ....
Any proposition which embraces the re-
storation of peace, the integrity of the whole
Union, AND THE ABANDONMENT OF
SLAVERY and which comes by and with
an authority that can control the armies now
at war against the United States, will be re-
ceiyed and considered by the Executive
Government of the United States, and will
he met by liberal terms on other substantial
and collateral points; and the bearer or
bearers thereof shall have. safe conduct both
ways. -at A. LINCOLN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12

BEFORE the election, according to the
Lincoln papers, our military prospects are
always bright. After the election they arc
always found to be dark and gloomy. VIII
the people be cheated again BY the same !,
game? The truth is, that under the Lam
coin policy the war would last twenty years
at least, and then end in defeat and dshon-
or FL +-,}t'l }s.t ~ & .43at4t =
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12
THE PRESIDENCY.

New Jerseys Tribute to Gen.
George NIB. MCGieIEaM-SGt'
made at e-Dafegaiioas
Present from the Adjacent
Cities and Towns 10, coo
. People i'm Councillors
sange Filled with Pat
riots and EHEHRliEsa-
ted with Lanterns.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12

THE New London Chronicle, which re-
Gently hauled down the Lincoln flag from its
columns, now raises the banner of McClel-
lam They are coming, Father Abraham.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12

4 BY the gam, law, the hunting season viii ;
commence the lst Of October. Pheasants
and luails are said to be plenty. 4 ts.ra
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12

/, SUNDAY theatrical perErmnces in San
Francisco are no longer permitted.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12

He win administer the affairs of the Gov
ernment in such manner as to command
respect at home and abroad and will exact
faithfillness and honesty on the part of Of
fcials and contractors that will drive the ar
my of plunderers that have been filching
from the people for four years, into their
dens to ponder upon their crimes, or into
the penitentary, where they may be of
some service to the country. "A
That he will be elected, no one can doubt
who has observed the enthusiasm which has
greeted his nomination throughout The
country.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12

ENyYis PROFESSIONALLY high oonpli-
ment, but q most ungracieus one.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12
NATIONAL DENO(RATIC TICKET.
{ (PresideNtial Electto,,, TAesday Nov. 5, ls64.
For President,
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.
Of New Jersey. ..,
For Vice President,
GEORGE H. PENDLEFOH,
Of Ohio. t-a
For Electors of President and Vice
President of the United States.

ELECTORS AT LARGE.
CHARLES REEMELIN, .-,
THOMAS w. BARTLEY.
CONGRESSIONAL ECToRs.
JOHN l.. WAITER,
JOHN SCEIIFF,
WILLIAM J. GILMORE, -. ....
LUTHER SMITH, .... e.
CHARLES N. LAMISON, .>a
WILLIAM B. TELFAIR.
WILLIAM II. CREIGHTON,
d. JUDSON 4. BEEBE, .
EDWARD S. STOWE, ..
JAMES e. HALG, 4r
HENRY c. MOORE, ....
JAMES EMMITT, .s ..
CHARLES II. JOHNSTON, f..
NEAL POWER, .u..a' .ss. -
ROBERT A. CONSTABLE, .s
OLIVER J.rSWANEY, ' a-.-u-
CHARLES NJ. ATEN, .,.f.t t.g-
DAVID r. PAIGE, | s.r 49,
$ SIMEON l.. HUNT. ,,.. t.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12
CADZ OHIO, WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER IL, 1854

From the Tiffin Advertiser.
Those Good Times-The Promi-
ses the Lincoln Men Made-The
Way They Have Kept them
Will The People Again be De-
CeiYeG!-EaClS for the People.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12
OUR CANDIDATE.

we TINS week run mp the naTne OF Gen.
Mcclellan for the Presidency The contest
is narrowed down to Mcclellan or Lincoln,
and we unhesitatingly give our preference
to the former. In another article We give
some of the reasons why we can not support
Lincoln. We have not been hasty in the
formation of our opinions upon this subject,
but have CAREFUL surveyed the Whole ground
and are fully convinced that the interests of
our own beloved country and of struggling
humanity throughout the world, require
the defeat Of Lincoln and the election of
Mcclellan. .a-E D.. ..ea ,U".
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12
Goes for Mcclellan.

The Wood County Independent, published
at Perrysburg, Ohio, paper which has
heretofore supported the Lincoln Admins
tration, in its last issue comes out for Nc
Clellan and Pendleton, and the whole Demo-
cratic ticket. We clip the following extract
from an editorial, giving its reasons for the
change: I.........s. A. ..a....f d.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12

We find the following letter from Gen.
Ball in late issue of the GAINESVILLE Courier
the Abolition organ of Muskingum County.
The General was twice elected to Congress
by the party opposed to the Democracy;
was Lincoln Elector in 1860; and served
as Sergeant-at-Arms of the last United
States House of Representatives having
been elected to that position by the Repub-
lican members. He has held many other po-
sitions of trust and responsibility, and has
always discharged his public duties eredita-
bly, and satisfactorily He now comes out
for Mcclellan and takes the stump for him.
Read his letter., ,StnteS1,lfu
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03

REBEL. PAPERs.-We are under obll-
cations to J. G. ANDERSON, of Company
6. 4th Ohio Regiment, for copy of the
Richmond Daily Whig of May 23d. Like
all the papers we have seen during the
last wear from the bogus Confederacy, it
;s printed ON half sheet, the paper
.carceIy equal in quality to fair article
of wrapping paper and of dark and din
90 color. After the usual rebel style, it
stteppts to put bold face on affairs, but
;ts general tone indicates that dread and
..nprehension ~ ofimpending danger broods
oyer rebeldom like a pail.
We are also indebted to an unknown
a.;end a member of the 26th Ohio, for a
i.+o copy of the Atlanta (Ga.) Appeal
IAN article on "the situation" the Ap-
.,aoI expresses the opinion that the de-
: ssot of the rebels in the pending move
lots -. would not necessarily wind up the
-sbelliou, and consoles its readers. with
tbs assurance that if the Union forces are
debated revolution in the North is IN
eyitable," and the independence OF Fhe
South virtually achieved.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03

OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGs.-We
learn an arrangement has been effected by
which this popular place of summer re-
sort will be opened for the reception of
visitors, about the middle of the present
month l6isbe khe auspices of Mr.. j. w.
CHERRY, of the American, aided by Mr..
J. F. CULBERTsoN, who of6ciated as
Clerk of the establishment last season,
and is well and favorably known to its
patrons. Important additions have been
made to the furniture and other applian-
ces. and no effort will be spared to sus-
tain the high reputation the place has
heretofore enjoyed. Being in the hands
of a Delaware man, the Springs will
doubtless the coming season be more
largely than ever resorted to by the peo-
pie of our town.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03

ARMY CoRREsPoNDENcE.-On the first
page will be found letter from one of
the Delaware boys connected with the I'd
Ohio Heavy Artillery, which regiment,
it will be seen, is now far down in Dixie
We also give couple of interesting let
ters from the National Guards, or as the
regiment is now called, the 145th o. v
l. We call the particular attention of
those having friends and acquaintanees in
the regiment to the advice in regard to
writing given by one of the correspondents
"a duty that is not properly appreciated,
and is too apt to be neglected.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03

The Messrs. FAIRBANKS are making
sixteen of their largest Hopper Scales for
an Elevator now being built in St. Louis,
which will be the first one in that city,
and also similar number for an Eleva-
tor which the Michigan Southern R. R.
are now building in Detroit. These will
be among the largest and finest Elevators
IN the country, and show something of
the improvements making at different
points for handling the immense grain
crop of the West.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03

DR.. L. PAGIN, who has had eleven
years practice in Chronic Diseases, will
be at the following places. All persons
wishing to consult him can do so free of
charge Remember the time:
Delaware, American House, Saturday
and Sunday, June II and II, and August
and z.
Eden, Monday, June 13, and August 8.
Ashley, Tuesday, June II, and Au-
gust 9.