davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18
The PendIeton Movement.

OF the Pendleton movement, and the
thorough discipline of the Democracy,
Colonel KIMBERLY, writing to the Herald
from Columbus, says: = Z-ta rifl r1.l'
The Ohio Democrats think they have
''struck oil,' in the Pendleton movement,
and expect the nomination to run through
the country with irresistible force. 1t
certainly looks as though they would not
be mistaken.s The portion of the platform
affirming the Pendleton financial plan
were received with enthusiasm, and the
promises held out by that plan, of relief
from taxation and revenge on holders of
Government bonds, will surely be worked
with great effect. The manner in which
the Convention was managed shows the
Democracy to be as well in hand as ever,
and there is no lack of confidence and de-
termination to make the strongest possible
fight. Nobody left the Convention up to
the latest hour, and every detail of its busi-
ness was conducted with the greatest care
and received the closest attention. Every
man 6 meant business" /" and means it in the
ensuing elections, too. ss ,s.s..-..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18
PuzzIer's Column - Something
About Democracy and Educa-
Correspondence of tho Cincinnati Enquirer. j

PuzzIer's Column - Something
About Democracy and Educa-
t1on.
Correspondence of tho Cincinnati Enquirer.l
CoLLINsvILLE, O.. Jan. 8, 1868.
1t has often been remarked that the, De-
mocracy of Ohio Is composed or the igno-
rant rnbble, and that nothing literary or
scientific is to be found In our Democratic
Journals. 1t has even been said that they
were opposed to schools and churches. r
Now, Mr.. Editor, allow me to notice a
fact in regard to this matter. which will be
admitted by the scholars and friends OF ed
ucation throughout Ohio generally, and
which ought to settle the matter, and give
Democracy high claim to learning.
The OHIO STATESMAN during the past year
has devoted column or two to the discus
sion of mathematical subjects (friend Spiv-
ins in the chair.) And this department has
been conducted with such skill and ability
that 1t has found its way to all. or nearly
all, our high schools and colleges, and has
received universal praise; and it numbers
among its contributors preachers, profess
Ors in college, teachers, doctors, lawyers,
farmers, merchants and mechanics. Many
of these men, though sailing under nom de
ptu11es, such as Delta, Guernsey, Limestone.
Innis and others, are among our best men
and they are known to be true Demo-
Gratis. -riHy. % it-' ,-sslH ta 81 iit
We had Puzzlers' Convention in Co
lumbus during the holidays head quarter;
at STATESMAN office. grFi-
On New-year's eue, Colonel Innis or
dered carriages and took us all to his resi-.
dence to spend the evening, and to partake
of sumptuous feast of fat things, such a.
oysters, turkeys and set, ceteras." During
the evening friend "Spivins," our slocal'
gave a series of practical Jokes, and wound
up with his Woodchuck Sermon g
On Years day we visited public
buildings and made some calls. We called
upon Judge Thurman, who is Statesman
of very superior ability, a scholar and fine
mathematician We were introduced tt
his wife and daughter. The Judge got hi
mathematical papers and showed us SONS
fine problems, rules and demonstrations
and after partaking of refreshments we
went away, highly pleased with the Judge
We next called upon Judge Scott, of Gh,
Supreme Court who is one of the fines
mathematicians in the State. We wer,
courteously received by the Judge, and hi
at once made us an address. introducing
some new things on the subject for eoa
consideration and stated That ne haC
watched the column with great interest fo
some time, and gave his opinion that it wal
doing a great work.
Convention highly pleased with all that hat
been done, and with the remark that tn,
STATESMAN is the best journal printed IL
Columbus, and that it deserves to be caIlet
a sister to the Enquirer, and although
"Spivins is not lady, we can all testify
that he is certainly lady's man. (He dis.
| tributed his photos among puzzlers. j.
And now, as no other journal in the State
can boast of doing so much in the educa
tional department., we hope that you will
make this public by giving it, place in
your paper. OMEGA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18
from the DAYTON Ledgerl
The Vote in the Senatorial Caucus
E sat Colin vpn I,pps


The following is a correct table of the
vote on the nomination of Senator in the
Democratic caucus at Columbus, Monday
night, January 13, 1868. IF, however. any
gentleman should claim that he voted diff
ferently, we will cheerfully publish card
signed by him, to that effect:
For VALLANDIGHAM-Sen Fl.
Campbell, of Butler; William Carter, of
Defiance; w. S. F. Dowdney, of Clermont:
T.J. Godfrey, of Mercer; Jonathan Kenney.
L of Montgomery. rr
Representatioes-w. H. Belville, of Mont
gomery; D. j. Callen, of Mercer Levi
DUNCAN, of Jackson; E. Fl. CASTOR. of But
ler; Robert B. Gordon, Of Auglaise; p.
Headley, of Monroe; w. d. Hill, of Deii-
ance Christ. Hughes, of Butler; John L.
Hughes, of Highland; John d. Kemp, of
Montgomery; .Wm, Larwill, of Wayne !;
L. McMarrell, of Holmes; l.. T. Neal, of
Ross; L. M. Nichol, Of Belmont; James Rob-
inson, of Crawford; William Shaw, of
Clermont; A. j. Swain, of Vinton Joseph
Thompson, of Stark, and w. X. Wilson, Of
Wayne-A. ;... H.. --.,4 l..... .--,,..
FoR THURMAN-Curtis Berry, Jr., of
Wyandot; IL. l.. Dickey, of Ross; James
Emmitt, of Pike; Lewis Evans, of Lick
ing; w. r. Golden; Robert Huteheson,l OF
Franklin; James B. Jamison, of Harrison;
| William Lawrence, OF Guernsey; d. B.
! Linn, of Muskingum; Manuel NAV, of Rich
|
Scribner, of Knox; D. W.. Stambaugh, of
Tuscarawas; John l.. Winner, of Darke; W.
| l.. Acher, of Hooking; j. Baker, of Darkt;
Edward Ballot Muskinguin;H Fl. j. Boehmer,
of Putnam; John FL. Branch, of Clermont;
Peres B. Buell., of Washington; Joseph r.
Cockerill. of Adams; Isaac ICusac, of Han
cock; E. G. Denman, of Williams; Joseph
Dilworth. of Stark; William Fielding, OF
Shelby; Isaac J. Finley, of Ross; Elijah
M. Fitch, of Brown; John F. Follett, nf
Licking; Andrew Gerhart, of Richland
/ George Hendricks. of Perry; Peyroh Hood,
of Marion H. j. tJewett, of Mnskingum
/ r. E. Jones, of Allen; John W. Kennon,
of Belmont; John Dawson, of Galiia
j Ralph Leete, OIL Lawrence; Cal. L. Mann,
of franklin; Robert Moffett; james w
Newman, of Scioto; James Parks, of San
/ dusky; William Parr, of Licking; Isaac G.
Pennisten, of Pike; John B. Reed, of Tus,
| carawas; Samuel NJ. Richardson, of Wash
| ington; William L.. Ross, of franklin;
/ &c. Rutter,f OF Fairfield !; e. T. Stick
4 ney. of Seneca Jeriah Swetland. OF MadL
ison; F. w. Thorphill, OF Coshoctons A
T. Walling, of Pickaway; Samuel NJ
Worth, of Wyandot-5l. -S
Although the vote was by ballot, the
| above may be depended on; and as the
caucus expressly refused to enjoin secrecy,
| we publish it. .i -: rs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18
An Act of Ju~tice Promptly Done.

The Legislature of Ohio performed an
act OF Justice yesterday, which entities the
Democratic members OF it to the congratn-
lations and thanks Of the entire mass OF the
Conservative men of the country. The
General Assembly has rescinded the vote of
the last Legislature ratifying the proposed
amendment of the u. .S.Constitntion. The
undoubted object OF that amendment was,
to make voters OF the negroes in all the
States, thereby taking from the States the
right guaranteed to them, to decide all
questions of thatlkin for themselves, and
BY SO doing to force negro suffrage upon
them, however repugnant it may be to
their wishes. The Radicals in both Houses
of the General Assembly, true to their po-
litical instincts. did what they could to de-
feat the Resembling Resolution; but it
passed, nevertheless. Ohio has uttered her
sentiment on that subject, and her Repre-
sentatives have nobly and promptly re-
sponded to her declared will.-Plain
Dealer. A-H.l ~ ~ ..' -ii''-tIs,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18
The New senator from Ohio!

Hon. Allen G. Thurman. of Ohio, the
Democratic candidate for Governor! at che
late Gubernatorial election in that State,
Legislature to the United States Senate, is
lawyer of great ability and OF high per-
sonal character. He has for the last thirty
years been prominent champion of the
Democratic party of Ohio in political dis
cussions, and conducted the late canvass
for Governor, with marked talentand skill
Mr.. Thurman is nephew of the Hon. WIN.
Allen, who formerly renresented Ohio in
the United States sSenate.-Bdltimore Sum
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18
iPeudIeton aud the People.

Ohio Indiana and West Virginia, all the
the same day, declared for George H. PEN
dleton for President. There is no doubt he
wilEsweep the country when the different
States come to hold their conventions.
Neither Seymour nor Mcclellan will per-
nit their names to be used, which leaves a
clean field for young America as repre-
sented by the able and eloquent Pendieton.
He is sound all over, particularly on the
most important question ever submitted to
the people. Payment of the bonds in green
backs and equal Taxation. ., His motto is
If greenbacks are good enough tor the
merchant, the mechanic, farmer and soldier
who pay taxes, they are good enough for
the bondholder who pays no taxes.-Pits-
buroh Post. Is - - r-r -r.,Flsr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18

General ORD. who did the country some
service in the war, and who has been on
duty down in the South, has Just had an in
terview with the President, in which he in
formed the President that Negro Suffrage
never could be successfully consummated
in the South. Governor Cox announced
The same opinion over two years ago, and
in his message to the present General AS,
sembly, he claimed that events had served
to confirm that opinion. All this will have
no influence on the Radical politicians
They are determined to force Negro Suf-
frage upon, the South, no matter what ii
may cost the tax payers of the North to
do it. II, 81. -..r-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18
The s,h at Wooster.

The 6fh at Wooster.
The Democrats of Wayne county had
glorious celebration, in honor of JACKSON
aud Democracy, at Wooster, on the evening
of the Sth. The Democrat thus chronicles
It,. IA -
For fourteen years it has been the hon.
ored custom-and the pride-of the De-
mocracy of "Old Wayne" county, to cele-
brate in patriotic manner, the memorable
deeds and days of the soldier, patriot and
statesman, Andrew jackson, by a grand
festival on the anniversary of the battle of
New Orleans.
Wednesday, January Sth, 1868, the 53i
anniversary, was celebrated in the most be-
coming manner in Wooster, and was
marked as having the largest attendance
on such an occasion for manv years. 1t
was the Peoples Holiday. Victories all
over the county had been achieved, and
Jackson's patriotism and love of country
| seemed to affect the people. 1t was fam
lily reunion, when all came together in
one common cause, our country.
For days the Democratic ladies had been
preparing tor the event, and by their taste
and skill OF arrangement, Frances Hail was
hadsomely decorated, and the supper tables
abounding with all the substantials and
delicacfes that could tempt the taste or
please the fancy. The greater part were
generous donations of the Democratic la
dles %h,aa OF wooster: h%s
table, one in the center and one at either
end OF the table. The pyramid at the north
end was presented by Mrs. j. H.-Lee and
Mrs. johnson. The one. in the center by
Mrs. o. F. Jones, and the one at the south
erton NJ The % a. tahIa Leies a'a I adrs; M W. rnnk.
hrsaG h;son;ts ;aoie vas was loaded .aown. wisn a,,
| varieties, and adorned Vish the ra rest deli
cacies the town and community affords. :,
The coffee was the best ever tasted, and
such only as Mrs. D. Snyder can make.
! At an early hour Frances Hall was
densely packed with live Democrats, and
at eight o'clock the committee OF a range
ments announced all things ready for the
supper; but in order that the audience
might the more fully appreciate thes re-
sponse of DR.. Moore to the Fourth regular
toast, "The Democratic Ladies,n the order
OF exercises was inverted and his response
Il was delivered before the guests were served.
4 AS soon as DR.. Moore had. concluded his
speech, supper was announced, when the
several committees appointed to wait upon
che table and serve the guests, took their
places at the table and proceeded to dis
pense the many good substantial things
spread IN profuslon. - SO q a.
Inc supper Goncluded,t the PRESIDENT OF
tme evening, Judge sample. assumed the
Cnair, IN lew weil-time Introductory re-
marks.
1 Inc regular toasts were then read in
thelr order:
| FIRST REGULAR TOAST.
i"Andrew, Observation-Disclosures Nv John
McSweeny, ESQ. -'''-'
| -,
..r. oND nAIoLAh TOAST
i oonnroi uuUElatics Ws,o arCy rCyc@hesponse oy
| 0enefa1 "A. whey. 80 - fssti-tG
| IL 4 THIRD REGULAR TOAST. ..gf-r.s,
! The Constitution and the UnionnLRe-
sponse by Hon. George Rliss r. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18

The Democratic party count on an abso-
lutte victory at the next Presidential elec-
ton. Its chances of success are fair, and
are made better every day by the violent
action of the Republicans in Congress-
Neu York Times (Republicdn).
Notmuchis to he heard these days about
a dead Democratic party. The admission
by intelligent Republican editors that 1.-The
Republicans in Congress y are guilty of
..violent action" is an Indication that there
yet remains some sense in the Republican
party. 1t must be apparent that the action
of Congress is inexcusably bad, when such
an editor declares it ''violent action.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18
A Court Supp rexsed Becaus Ne
grOes Were Not Put ON the
.Umrvi

o. "a ~ saA r
Who supposed that there would ever come
a time nthe history OF this sscountry--t1is-
covered by White man, and its Govern
ment founded by White men with view
that it should thenceforward be admins
tered by White men-wheu a Civil Court
would be suppressed because Negroes were
not put on the Jury? This has come to
pass under the benign rule of the Republi-
can party. Hon. p: g. WooD, presiding
over the Court at Selma, Alabama, decided
that he could NOT, without violating his
official oath, put Negroes on the Jury. For
rendering this decision, his Court was sup
pressed, ,ba military 'authority, on the 10Th.
Atam eetlng of the Bar of thecounty the
Judge was unanimously, sustained. We
put it to every White man, be he, Republic
can or Democrat, whether the suppression,
Of that Court, under the circumstances, is
not an outrage SO enormous as to cause the
blood to fairly curdle in his veins: y -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18
Kescinded.

After an animated discussion of several
hours. the Legislature, on Monday even
ing, rescinded the action OF Ohio in adopt
ing the fourteenth Constitutional Amend
ment, which has for its object compulsory
negro suffrage at the South. 1t provides
for reducing the representation of States
In proportion to the number Of negroes
who are not allowed the elective franchise.
AS the amendment has not yet received the
sanction of the requisite number of States,
the action of the legislature is legitimate,
and will meet the approval OF all lovers of
White Mans Governmental Chillicothe
Advertiser, --, r.- ,.t -e. ir.-.f,..,i ..-,, ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18
A PrODhesy.

A prophetic soul writes the following
prediction to the Cincinnati Commercial:
Either Salmon P. Chase or George H.
Pendleton will be our next. President. 1t
is very singular, yet none the less true, that
the name of nearly every President of the
United States has terminated with the
mono-syllable on, or some other signyfying
progress. tits an indication that our pro-
gress is onward and forward. Thus we
Harrison, Fillmore, Lincoln aud johnson.
Now, Grant won't come under this srule."'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18
, The State Convension.

Z The 9Th of January, 1868, Convention will
long be remembered in the political his
tory of Ohio. 1t was the largest and COM
posed OF the most intelligent looking men
we ever saw assembled in the capacity of a
State Convention. They were earnest men,
believing that the salvation of the country
depended in no small degree, upon their
action. And nobly did they discharge
their duty.-PiQud Democrat. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18
+. . The III. Contested election Case.

In the case pending in our State Senate,
wherein HENRY NJ. ONDERDoNK, of Gallia
county, contests the seat of HOMER c.
JONES, of Vinton, as Senator from the
Eighth Districtsthe standing committee on
Privileges and Elections, on Thursday last,
opened the papers which had been referred
to them. Judge THURMAN appeared as
counsel for the contestant. Mr.. ONDERDoNK.
and filed exceptions to certain testimony
taken on behalf of the contestee, Mr.. JONES,
The case was set for argument before the
committee on Tuesday, the 2sth inst. W.
understand that Attorney General WEST
will appear as counsel for Mr.. JONES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18

A LETTER from South A frica says: While
the workmen wei engaged breaking up the
condemned bark Charlotte, in, Algoa Bay,
IA number of centipedes, measuring from
six to eight inches, were discovered, with
fangs of most formidable description.
Some of them are nearly as big as Holsters.
They are supposed to have got, on board
among the sugar at Rangoon."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18
IS The COIOrei Troops FOushs
NOhly - ;fI1 H- sT,r. %

This has passed into a proverb, but after
all there is some evidence extant that casts
shadow of doubt over the assertion. The
records of the War Department show that
fourteen "colored troops" deserted where
one was killed; that about thirty died of
diseases to every one killed; that nearly
twenty were mustered out OF the service
for disability where one was killed in bat
tle.r Look at the record .,.sf F.. t.-.. .-.,l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18
Leather!ot Leather! Leather
ha-, G. G.. SMITH, a,.r'
At No. 280 South High Street,
FOR SALE.

THE RESI- OENCE OCCUPY, NO
as7 South High street. This property. highly
eligible for business purposes, and commanding q
suicient space in front for the erection of q com
modious store room, other dwelling, is now and
will be offered at private sale until the 10th day Of
Februa uary next. If not sold by that time. it Il be
offered to the highest bidder at public sale within
thirty DAYS thereafter of which due notice will be
jams dtf-A GEO. W. MARfS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18

"VoTE for Pendleton," will be the cry,
and "the niggers will be put under foot
where they belong! Vote for Pendleton,
and high taxes will be abolished, and we
shall have cheap food, cheap goods, and
cheap whisky eyermore. "-NeW York Tri-
bune. o6w niaH ..ud mgieJ .s tslf ~
That's it. And you can't make head
aginst it either, that you may take for
Granted. EHah. ra-ai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18

WE stand much better. as party, than
we did year ago.-N. z. Journal.
T And as party you lie much better
Hdrtf0rd Times u ~ e+=- = - "a -1f--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18
FENIAN alarms continue to trouble Eng

! .FENIAN alarms continue to trouble Eng
land. Great numbers otlspecial constables
have been sworn in for rpu bile protection in
London, and a circular has been sent from
the Home Department to the Mayors of
about fifty towns in England and ireland,
requesting that special constables may be
sworn in for the preservation of property
and the suppression of riotous proceedings.
''Her Majesty's Government" says the cir
cular, shave received information which
renders itiD their Judgment desirable that
the local authorities should be prepared to
meet any disturbances that NAV arise du--
ring the winter" The fear of Fenian out
breaks is more widely extended at present
than during any previous period OF Eng
llsh history. III L..r-.etn hns =. III. 4 Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18

THE question OF the rights of American
naturalized citizens when abroad is now oc-
cupying large share OF the public atten-
ton. Meetings demanding protection for
adopted citizens are being held in all parts
of the country. 1t is reported that a; for
eign-born citizen of Cincinnati has written
to Secretary Seward, stating that his name
has geen published in the papers of his ma
tive country as deserter from the army,
although he had left that country when he
was only i've years old, eighteen years ago.
He inquiries, in case he should make a visit
to his native country, whether he would be
liable to impressment into the army OF that
country. Mr.. Seward answers that he may
be subject to some detentiOn and trouble,
to which the United States Government
cannot recommend him to expose himself.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18

AN English lady;ot high rankiand opulent
circumstances has been before the courts in
Paris, tor stealing on several occasions, al
though fully able to purchase any article
she might desire. Her latest trick was fast
ening fine silk thread to q one franc piece,
and when the person by her side In the om-
nibus opened her purse to pay fare, she
handed her the coin, with the remark that it
fell from her porte BY means of
the silk thread the port t-monnait was alter
wards Withdrawn from the lady's pocket.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18
New Advertisements
MASONIC.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF COLUMBUS
FHts tssarday M G EeENiNG eRa jannary M II h'd on
lsss. at o'clock. for work N NJ n. Degree. ~
By order. L H.-J. cox, Xxx
jan18-d1t i}H o5i!t"i1t Secretary, wv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DIS1RIG!
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

Col. BARNABAs BURNS, the Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Sth Congress
sional District, will, with other speakers to
be named hereafter, address the people at
the times and places named below: rr
Delaware County.
DELAWARE, January 18th. at i O'Clock p. N.
with Hon. H, J J.-Jeyett. on h.iT.f- ol:w sl.a
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, January aad. at
O'Clock P. NJ. "si' "N'i' w.
OSrRANDER. January 92d, evening. -7i5'iah or
SDNBURY. January es1. at o'clock z M.3Fi
HARLEM CEN IRE. January 23d. evening. a .l.
ASHLEY, January Gath. at 1o'elock P. NJ. ,,,,..f
Union County
MARYSVILLE, January 10Th, at p. NJ, with
Col. Geo. W. McCook. -Tfir IN i1CoT sl
MILFORD, January goth. evening. 1sCiGsao-
NEW TON. January 2lst, at p. NJ. loom. ..7.sa
PHARISBURG, January 2lst. evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18

APARls landlady requested Christmas
party on the third floor to cease dancing,
as a man below them was dying. The
guests acquieseed. Returning an hour lat
with the most benevolent smile, ''you may
begin again, he is dead !" la' -'i samoa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18

AsG@ SOTICE ES -seTo Let.,, ssFor
Safe,'' ssLost,'' wants., oFoann,r
y soardfng,'' Sc, not exceeding efshs
lines, pubffshed in this coiuran ~
30 cents each insertion. s7-ssl - s--,zs1.r
EOk SALE-DESlRABLk HIGH STREET
i PROPERTY offer for saIe nv resi-
denc. POI North High street. Good Brick House
contans rs rooms. adjoining the residence Of Gov
Dennson The lot contains 70 feet X inche. front
by lsIH deep; will divide the ground in two parceis
before the Ist day of February. will be offered st
public sale at o'clock P. NJ. Terms-One-third
record clear. a. T. RYAN
| janis d2w n n = - cs.-rf r~7-srr1-