davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16
TFIE LATE Eg.ECTiOTS.
Whnt the Press Ehlnk of 1t.

Tho P;H.LurrL D;gu1i,I ro,narl,s
that tbo lato oionti1rs IN l;g Glatc
Ohio. Jnli2no and Tnw, marclv show
tbot tbn RcnnbIicors massos ora di.-
satisfied with thcir lc,dors. tLn. Dom
ocr,ts L,vo MOT incroosad A,cir votes
but tbonsords of RonubIicons stoid ot
homo Tho r,srIt Viii h,yo thn oifact
or odmonisbinr noliticqI Io,dcrs tbot
thoro !. a ro;nf oi which tLoy should
ston if fhov c,.,oct IN no successful
VIZ Domocy,t;o n,r,,. Ly ncrn,itting
itsnIf to bc u,od in tho irlarcst Of
slavery, vo4 finally nros'r,fcJ, Year
oGnr voor No elovcry rrononondists
insist,I ON s,mo now ovrotion until
finally thcv demanded the rirbt to
s,rn,d fho;ripatitutior ov,roll tIol,nd
Kons,s vos invaded bv thcn and ont
ofthot circumstance prose discussion.
which ro.u,loJ in tho d;sr,ntion ortbc
Democracy and their final overthrow.
In = word thr Democracy duo rs own
crave in is advocacy Of pro-slaycry
me, .uros and thc Robnb,Ic9n. ar, in
dancer ofpormittinr themselves to b,
swung into the oppotita direction.
Their parly is s,rorg enourh for all
purposes. ifbut MANAGED with ordinary
prudanc,. They cannot succeed. how
ever if they pcrm;t all sorts Of side
issues 10 distract them. In Maine
thcv shonI1ored extreme ooinions in
rooorl TO tbo sale orjiouor rs ifcx-
mcopinionsin LEGISLATION can prevent
drunkenness; and in Iowa. the Ropnb-
Iicans did tbc same thin,, tho c6nsc-
ouenco Is. as in Maine. a LARGE falling
off Of thcir vote on Tuesday last
When 4 marty Incomes so strono, that
Its leaders imarincit it invulnorabic, then
borins ifs dongor The Democratic
lc5iors imorincJ thaf thoir porty
would stand ANYTHING in h.e name Of
Democracy and 50 tIry permitted the
sIovcboIdcrs 70 brcol, thcir bocl, by
foo boovv = load Of nro--Ioynrv cv-
ootions ,s wo b,Ic sl9toI fho
PonrhI;cons stropr ~ thrv arc
H,ar M baJ bot,or no, cyrcrirncrt too
n,ncb unon sidc iss,,Cs
Tho same ionrroI odds tLcro i an
oonoront inconsisfoncv in ins;atinr
,npn Tfl noe.,o 81, tiir,,,o !, tbo s,ntb and
Jrrntino Jr i 70 coioraJ noonrn omono.
orr.oi,cs nc i Ic crso with tbo
Doa,,,o ofDh;o pnt;t;, NOT olTaof;nn
e., l ltLo ,,oaroos or tLo Con+b vL;ob
nron,rs noIitio;o,. 10 ;ns;..f ,,no, tLoir
u, r r,opob ;son,nnt. tbo iJco :. tbat bcr
nav ho ina nos;4ion +o ,,rn,.crt L,. tboir
hoiIots M & f,tIro ] tronbIo Tbo,, = :,,.la;n s
noarn snJfaro at tho eonti mot bo.
n,[so i !, "ood m ;+s,1f cons;JoroJ
onort from tho ,oc,,l;or s;tnofion Of
otf,;rs ;n n,L.IJol, Lnt booo,,so l. :,
% ;nJ;snons,bIo ~ ,' ~ t5o So soon,it,. of tbo 10
mnt;op % a"o;nst G,tnro roLoiI;ior W.
ja ro+ s,c,,,,+h; ] ;,n ,,-;+L .lr;s o1.,ss NOV.
would wo bayo"n,. concassions =, ,r i ,.', n,Jo to
tbon, hon hnt % % ;n tbn e,no ortb;s s,ct i
wns nnf fHrtnnoto tSot tIo ononJnont
str;l,;nr sr; tbn worIJ " n,bito" out Of
tLa Ceorst;t,t;on ~ Ol,;n Voc octoJ
mno, IN oon;nno.;n,, ,.;tb tLo Stata
oIootion Z Soyno onJ ,arbon, ~ r,onv
Who vorI5 nDdcr orld;rar, ciro,,,,, ,
stnnoo, m ha,o ,ntoJ tbo poorLl;oan
t;nl,ot voro irdncod r. ;oi, tba onnos;.
UNIV, WY iiiA"NNNi W jim VIZ oPiOo'
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16
COUNTY RETURNS F0R GOVERNOR
vGen

Below we give the vote for Governor, pOlled
last year in this county, which may be interest
ing 10 those who wish to make comparisons.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16

s6-ETcIriboid's Extract Bucha gives
health and vi9or to The frame and bloom to the
palid check. Debility Is accompanied by many
alarming symptoms, and II no treatment is sub
mltted to, consumption, insanity or epilcptie-
fits eusuo. 3;l3, ,g7-eowly.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16

l-n-Tn'sn no moro unpIensant md nm
useful remedies for unpleasant and dangerous
diseases. Use Helmbold's Extract Buchu and
improved Rose wash. 3;l3,67-eowly.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16

4g-Thc Healing Pool, and House of Her.
cy.-Howari Association Reports for Young
Men, on the crime OF solitude, and the errors,
abuses and diseases which destroy the manly
powers, and create impediments to marriage,
with sure means OF relief. Sent in sealed letter
envelopesfree Of charge Address DIR. ]. Skill
LIN HoUGHroN, Howard Association, Phila-
delphia, Pa. 6Sly
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16

ta-The Glory OF Man is Strength
Therefore the nervous and debilltated should
Immediately use .Ielmbold's Extract Buohu.
3;l3, ,G7-eowly
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16

Ss-Nnubood ard Youthful vigor are re-
gained by Helmbolds Extract Buchu.
2l3aG .ly
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07
anderson htellsgeneer.

THE RIot CAsE.-On Saturday
the negroes indicted for riot on the
18th day of October, the day follow.
ing the murder, together with Alex:
ander Bryce, white man were tried: :
the same council, with the addition Of
james H. Whitner, Esq, representing
the parties. Eighteen out of the
thirty tried were convicted and SEN
fenced as follows: ',..'., Z,
Elias Kennedy, Indicted for COM
plicity in the riot ofSaturday mighty
eleven months in the penitentiary,
with the privilege of paying $500 in.
thirty days and being released:
Isaac Brown, same sentence, Greene.
Cleveland, Clarke Cleveland, General
Sappho Bradley, James Keith, Thom-
as Orr and David Singleton, fourteen
months in the pcnitentiary; John But
Ter, Doctor Franklin, Captain Deane,
John Reed >Robt. breckenridge:
George Wright. Toney Grant, Alex
Robinson, Amos Cummings and Lew
is Young, twelve months in the peni:
tertiary. 90 ,I..:i'.
The court then adjourned on Sat
urday evening.-lbid. as ID;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07
Northern Elections.

The New York elections which took
place on Tuesday, resulted in favor Of
the Democrats.
In Maryland the whole Democratic
ticket was elected.
From New Jersey, the returns were
not complete, but there is no doubt the
Democrats have carried the State. :
In Minnesota, the result is doubtful,
but it is believed that the Democrats
have succeeded in that State.
From Wisconsin, the returns are
very meagre. The contest is close.
Massachusetts, has gone for the Radi-
Gals by a reduced majority. Their loss
is $4,000.
The Radicals carry Kansas by de-
creased majority. The negro suffrage
amendment runs behind the ticket,
but is probably carried. The female
suffrage amendment is lost by several
thousand votes
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07
How TO INDUCE IMMIGRATIoN.-

How TO INDUCE IMMIGRATION
A shrewd wri ter in the Columbia
PAensr Of Saturday suggests the'fol-
lowing plan to induce immigration to
this State:
cit is this: That General Wage
ncr invite the land-holders of the scv-
eral districts of this State to meet at
their respective. court-houses on a
day, to be fixed by him, and organ
ize ''associations for the promotion of
immigration Let all landowners
be invited tojjoin these associations,
who arc willing to donate portions of
their lands to immigrants who will
settle and cultivate them.
Let it be the leading business Of
these associations to collect and reg
lister the names of all such persons,
with tile number CT farms or acres
they will donate, and forward lists Of
the same to the commissioner, Gcner-
al Wagner, This plan will prove
effct taal; no other will. Farms must
be gires, to induce extensive immi-
grafton. It can easily be shown that
nothing could successfully or more
rapidly enhance the interest of the
land-holdcrs and the prosperity Of the
State than the advent within her bor7
dcrs ola large number of small far
mcrs from the old world. Mere Ia
bourcrs from thence will not answer
the purpose. Would not undertake
to raise cotton with foreign labourcrs,
if 7 could get them for their victuals
and clothes. We must have host
of small farmers. The only way to get
them isto giue them farms. I believe
every land-holdcr in the State, who
possesses a thimble full Of brains,
will be willing, if the matter be fairly
presented to him, to donate portions
of land asabove suggested. One land
holder, and not a large one either,
assures me- he will give ten farms, of
fifty acres each, to ten families of i'm
migrants; another offers to give one
third of his land in the same way
Every land d-owner will give. Push
this scheme properly, and by the
opening Of Spring we may have an
100000 sturdy farmers from the
''Faderland," labouring for the re-
generation of South Carolina.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07
Sunday School Books.

We have received from the Sunday
School Board Of the Baptist State Con-
vention, located at Greenville in this
State, the following publications The
Infant Class Book, Little Lessons for
Little People. A brief Catechism on
Dible Doctrine. The Child's Question
Book on the four gospels. The Sunday
school-Primer, prepared by eminent
Southern gentlemen for the use Of Bap-
tist Sabbath Schools. They are hand
somely gotten up, and well adapted to
the use for which they were intended.
Teachers of Sabbath Schools who desire
it, can inspect them by calling at our
Office. ...
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07
IMPIoRrANr DEcrsIoN.-His Honor

IMPORTANT DEc1sIoN.-His Honor
Judge Moses made an important de-
ctision last week, in the case of Sum-
mers vs. Lyles, Mcssrs. Garlingtorf
and Suber for the Plaintiff, and Mr..
"a. @. Darlington for the Defendent.
The facts proved were, that Lyles
employed a servant freedman who
lad contracted with the plaintiff for
the years1s67, as a farm lahorer, and.
left his employment; and when the
intitFdemanded the servant, the
defendant, refused to send him back
or discharge him? There: was no.
proof that the defendant had enticed
the servant away from the employer.
The case was within the Summary.
Process Jurisdiction of the Court, and
His Honor dccreed for the plaintiff
damages for the, injury, The ques.
ton involved i. one Of general inter-
est, and it is supposed that it will be
taken up g On appeal. 80 .'''&. ,:.>..
Nea0be17y Herald.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07
The Court.

The Court of Common Pleas for this
District, adjourned Tuesday night, hay
ing disposed Of tile business before it
ready for trial with unexampled rapid
ty.
The case Of the State VS.. the KIRK
LANDS charged with murder was unex-
pectedly continued, and the prisoners
were enlarged on bail. The dockets
were unusually heavy, but at least
three ffths of the causes were within
the inhibition of Order No. 10, and of
course were suspended.
His Honor Judge MOSES presided
with ability and great efficiency. We
were reminded of the extraordinary
rapidity, encrgy and promptness of
Judge ONEAL, by the manner in which
Judge MosEs disposed of our heavy is
sue docket. There were no civil cases
involving new principles, but heavy
judgments were recovered, many of
which will no doubt prove barren on
account Of the common ruin which has
fallen upon our people. The profess
sion Of tho law, always laborious, is now
doubly so, but in respect to compensa-
ton it has become perhaps the least lu-
crative Of all trades. The power of the
military government established over
us is nowhere so striSingly exhibited
as in the Courts. We have been so
long accustomed to regard the majesty
of tie law as sacred and supreme, that
we can scarcely realize the condition
of things which subordiuates it to the
military power.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07

I.FO. O.: Fat the last annual
meeting (1SGG) of the Right W orthy
Grand Lodge Of the State Of Ken
lucky, committee was appointed to
solicit subscriptions from the .subor-
dinate Lodges throughout that State,
in behalf of the destitute widows and
orphans of the Southern Jurisdictions,
, and to distribute such donations. a.
mongst the several Southern States.
The sum raised amounted to 1885,:
70, of which $500 was apportioned
to this State. In the regular report
of the committee, as'publisbed in the
Louisville Journal, we find the follow
ing acknowledgment Of Grand sccrc-
tary John H. Honour, Of this State: ::
II have been requested by Grand
Master Richard Caldwell to acknowl-
edge the receipt of the generous con-
tribution of our brothers Of the, State
of Kentucky for the destitute: widows
and orphans Of our State. In doing
so, permit nc, intheir name, to tender
you their grateful thanks and to as
sure you it is both timely and need
ed. :,A}
"This act of our Kentucky''brcth
rem fully illustrates that noblgP Printi:
pie of our beloved order Whiek, xecog-
nizcs no cline Or section, regards all
connected with it as members;sof u
common family, each one of whom is
mutually interested in the welfare and
happiness of the other. ,Tlle maiitc-
nance of this principle will tend great
ly to soften prejudices andharmonize
conflicting clements. May you re-
ceive in return for what vol have
given an hundred fold; having cast
your bread upon the waters, may'it
return to you not many days hence.
The blessings Of Heaven will rest
upon you inasmuch as you will have
caused the widows heart to sing for
JOY"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07

TRIAL OF TIE P1cKENs RIOTERS.
Tile trial Of Alexander Bryce and.
nine negroes, on the charge of the,
murder Of Miles Nj. N. .Hunnicutt, :.
took place at Pickens, c., H.. on Thurs
day, before his Honor Judge Daw-
kins. The State was represented by.
the Solicitor, Hon. J. P. Reed; the
prisoners by Generals MCGOWAN and
Easlcy, Mcssrs Norton and Adams. :
The evidence and arguments occu-'
pied two days, and the jury, after an
absence Of half an hour, brought in a
verdict Of guilty with reference to-.
December Gadstlen, Nat. Frazier,
John Keith, Jack Walker, Green:
Cleveland, Jr., and; Jackson Hender-,
son-all :colorcd. Not guilty with
reference to Alexander: Bryce, white, 7
and captain Deane, Bob Breckenridge,
and Mark Adams, colored. ,...;,.s.
The. testimony Of the President Of.
the Union League proved that 1.-the;
parties named constituted the guard
sent out to arrest Bob; Smith, the
white iran who fired "a pistol in thei
neighborhood of the league; that a,
portion ofthis guard were armed with.
guns and pistols, and under the di-:
rection Of Jackson :; Henderson as,
Sergeant; that December Gadsdenys
the Nice-PresNleht Of the League.
from the description of his size and,
his bearing. on the occasion, was the;
one who fired the fatal shot which
took the life of young Hunnicutt, the
others being accessory to the crime-
1t also appeared in evidence given BY
both white and black, that the nea.:
groes used the MOST: violent threats,
and imprisoned the white:
men present, in tho Academy, and
eyinccl q desire to .prolong the disss
turbance and resort; to arms. = ~ 1s:4
The case.:was ably presented to-
the jury on the part ofthe State, and:
Generals Easley and MCGOWAN de-a
tended the prisoners with more than
usual eloquence and power. q Fhe:
Judge charged the jury on the dawss
clearly, and both. Jaw and fact ,Masi
then. submitted to their considerations
with the result above stated.a -.s'@: ~.
THE sentence of the court was that:
the parties convicted should be exc
cuted at Pickens on the 9th of Dc.s
cember next. ~; -. t,t:-
anderson Mtelkgeneer. i
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07
Advertisements.

By almost every mail we wercceive from
agents in the Northern cities, proposals
for the insertion of advertisements, to
be paid for by due bill TO be received
as cash when three or four times the
amount ofthe advertising bill is bought
They consist Of Pianos, Melodeons,
Pitchforks, Watches, Jewelry, Starch,
Organs and various other articles. We
beg to inform our would-be-patrons,
that ours is not an insurance office, nor
are we in the habit of trucking out our
bills. We work for cash, and if they
will come up to our terms, we shall be
very happy to accommodate them.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07
The Charleston Daily News.

The Charleston Daily Ncvs, in its is
sue of the 2Sth ult., announced that the
paper had passed from the hands of its
former proprietors into those of Messrs.
B. R. RIoRDAN, +. W. DAWSON, and
HENRY EVANS.
, With the change of proprietors, there
was change in the politics Of the pa
per. 1t is now all that every true
Southerner can desire.
Mr.. JNo. c. B1NKLEY, is now in our
town for the purpose Of laying its claims
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07
Serious Accident.

As Mr.. II. BAUM and wife We're RI
ding out on Sunday afternoon last, one
of the horses attached to tho buggy be-
came frightened by tho singletree which
became detached from its place and
falling on his heels made q sudden
turn, upset the buggy, and threw both
riders into q ditch by the side Of the
road. Mr.. g., was very badly hurt,
his collar bone being broken, and his
shoulder badly mashed. Mrs. BAUM
escaped with few slight bruises. We
are glad to hear that Mr.. BAUM is doing
we'll.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07
The Charleston Mercury.

We were glad to receive a visit from
MIR. SAMUEL S. FRASER, who visits us
on business connected with this old and
sterling Journal. The Neyewy has
long been favorite with the people Of
Camden, and indeed of the whole State,
and we are glad to know that the 10.
bors of its able and accomplished Edi-
tor are appreciated by constant addi-
tions to its subscription list.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07

Your BvsINEss.-Eve1y man,
whether he sells in q warehouse Oh
deals out COOLERS by the pint. wants
to increase his business, so as to make
it more profitable and lucrative. This
is but natural and right, and, is a
duty which he owes to himself and to
those ofhis freside. Whenever we see
one, it matters not how humble, ma
king efforts in this way, we sympa-
thize with him, and would do him a
good turn if in our power. AS it is
acknowledged that all now arc poor,
we would offer those in business a
good turn in the way of a hint. tits
this: Advetise. This is the Aladdin's
Lamp that will grant your desires
by rubbing; the more you rub, the
better it is. People are not going to
give 4 man success without lin even
askingtOr 1t. By all means, let the
people of the town andcountry know
where you are, what you are doing.
and that. you wish a part of tn Q :
consideration, The Enterprise Ii
a good circulation in both town
country.-Greenrizlc Enterprise. Il
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07

CHEERING SIGNs.-Direct trade
between Europe and the South is
springing up. Steam lines are in
operation between Liverpool and New
Orleans, and North Germany and
New Orleans. It is also announced
that there are now seven ships on
their way from Liverpool to Savannah
with assorted cargocs, and one from
Stockholm bringing a load of IRON
Cotton will form the bulk Of their re-
turn cargo.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07
HORSE THEE ARREST


HORSE THIEF ARREsTED-THK
RESULT OF ADvERTIsINe.-Lasf
Thursday We inserted an advertise;
ment1n relation to a horse stolen from
Mr.: Baylis James of this District.--
This Thursday the thief is, safely
confined in. the Jail at this place.; hsYa
ing been arrested in Anderson Dis.
trlct by a gentleman whose attention,
was drawn to him by perusal of the.
advertisement. This is. but, one. of
the many instances. that prove the,
advantage: of advertising. Think Of
it, all ye who have business. with the,
great public. GreenviUe Mountasa-.
eer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07
TIE PRICE OF CorToN-THE Gov

TIE PRICE OF CoTToN-THE Gov
ERNMENT TAX-The disastrous open
ing of the cotton season has cast a
shadow over the whole land. Planters
who have striven manfully against
heavy odds, who have borncup brave
ly under the weight of debt and
taxation, and overcome the difficulties
of uncertain and inadequate labor by
undauEtcd perseverance,, are borne
down at the very moment when they
expected to rise triumphant, and
crushed in the hour of anticipated
victory. The prospect is indeed
gloomy, and the crises threatens not
only to ovcrwhelm the planter, but
also to drag down the factor who has
advanced linn money. We have sew
cral times recently heard the ques-
ton asked: "Why is cotton so low"
"How is, it that the most Intelligent
farmers and astute merchants have
been so mistaken in their calcula-
tions?" The answers ready, "Be-
cause American cotton is no longer
King" A memorial addressed to
Congress, praying the repeal of the
tax on cotton, thus traces the revolu-
ton in the commercial world which
has dethroned the monarch who die
tated the looms of Europe from the
depths of the forests: Gin the years
1859-60 the imports into Great
Britain from the United States were
2,670, 600, and from all other countries
100000 bales. In 1865 the imports
were 100000 bales, and from all
other countries 1850, bales. In
other words, in 1S59-60 wesold Great
Britain, the cotton centre of the world,
about 80 per cent. of their require
ments, while in 1866 we gave them
81 per cent. At the breaking out of
the war We virtually controlled the
price of cotton in the Liverpool mar
ket, while at the present time our
prices here are completely governed
by that market, and the capitalists of
Europe have become masters of the
situation. Commercial history may
be searched in vain for parallel
instance Of so short a period" The
closing of the Southern ports upon a
large portion of the crop of 1860, SO
alarmed foreign manufacturers, that
the whole of the vast power welded
by the manufacturing and shipping
interest of European countries were
exertcd to stimulate the production of
cotton in other countries. The result
in Great Britain alone was, that
whereas the increase of exports from
India in 1850 were only $4,000 bales,
in 1866 it was 1, ,264, ,939 bales.
In view of these facts it is urged
upon Congress to at once repeal the
tax on cotton, and to pass such laws
as may encourage, rather than rctard
the growth of the natural products
of our soil. 'The average quality of
cotton, it is urged, "will not give tie
producer more than 121 cents per
pound, at currentprices. The tax is,
therefore, 20 per cent. of the gross
number of pounds, or, if applied to
wheat, would be equivalent to a tax
Of 80 cents bushel. It must be
evident that such tax cannot be
sustained.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07
for patronage before our citizens to
whose consideration we cordially re-
commendshim.
The State Conventions.

Conventions for framing Gonstitu-
tionsshave been ordered to meet in Al
ALBANIA, on the 9Th, in Louisiana on the
23d inst, and in Virginia on the Sd of
December, next.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07

There lives at Detroit a cousin, ;i1at3f Of
Gen. Lafayette, by name Joseph Jean;
Lafayette.Ij He is ninaty-fodr years,
old, served in the war Of, 1912, and
was wounded at Plattsburg. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07
THE eJOURNAL
Thursday, November z, 1867.
Jack Frost.

The first killing frost Of the season,
madeits appearance on yesterday morn
ing. ,-,--.,.,,,.,