davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17

Whatever trithcrv and wire-pnllin1
MAY. I.,,. entered irto tLa d.mnrr.,ti,.
Termination of fInr,tIo Seymour. il j.
certain ,hat the convention made choice.
OF Frank l.. BAR tor the vice prc,idenc,
with liz eyes wide open. He known
f. Ice = competitor for the office weeks
before. had been suggested by state dele
-:ti'a-. tnd had written An explicit let;
t,r - the aFoWvl platform upon which
hr MAS I,>.rou- oi going before tho con-
vrui.ou. in that letter he sand
w e must NAY, = president who will
execute the viii OF the people 10y tramp
Lu- INTO dust the usurpauous ur { ongrr>>
known IL the Reconstruction acts. |
W." 10 stand "'iorc the convention upon
'h.> '~-u', but Il - one that embraces
everything else that l. OF value in lis
large aud comprehensive results.
''r". Bar then g'rN on to explain
""| tins revolutionary PROJECT OF tramp
in- n'o 'tn~' the existing rreoneiruc-
ton poncy ot the government must he
carried out. lie say, referring TO the
contingency OF the election ., demo
cratic president;
here l. but one way to restore the
government ana ihe constitution ana
that l. Tor Inc president eject I" declare
'heN' acts nun ana Nold' compel the
army 10 ana" lis "NurPatl"nS at the south
disperSe the carpet bag state governments,
and elect senator and representatives.
The nous OF representatives will contain
= majority OF democrats from the north,
and they Will admit the representatives
elected 10y the white people OF the south.
and with the cooperation OF the Presl-
"vh' II Will MOI oe u'''lcul' 10 compel the
senate 10 submit once more 10 Inc ooIl2a-
ions "l inc constitution. II VIII not be
able 10 Withstand the pubic Judgment. Il
distinctly invoked anu clearly expressed,
ON tins tun'a'n'ntal issue and 1t Is the
sure way 10 aNo'i all future STRIFE to put
TINS issue PLAINLY 10 the country
" nat can De palmer ana oolder than
this outline oil 4 hl9h-handed scheme OF
revolution Inc letter containing 1t
Wa written ON the 5Oth OF June, and
was prooaoly known 10 every member
OF the drmocratic convention. The nom
NATION oil zen. bialr Is the natural res
pOnSe, ana Is, indeed. the best comment
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17

ter the meeting, he expressed TO a neigh
Dor his admiration of WhitiieId's won
derful Gift, when he was a>tounded by
the announcement that the preacher was
nat Whitfield. mot Whitfield Not
Whitfield" exclaimed the man, ruefully
looking ut his clothes ''then I've soiled
my best clothes for nothing
When the Chief Justice of the United
States heard, yesterday afternoon, that
it was Horatio Seymour, and not Sal
mon L. Chase, who was nominated, he
must have felt like the poor fellow above
named We hope the Chief Justice will
have the grace to put off the robes he has
50 badly soiIed.-Ne,0 Bedford Mercury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17
4 Denial from BeecHer.

The immediate reception as true OF the
news that Henry Ward Beecher had
come out in his pulpit in favor OF MIR.
Chase for the presidency, and the univer-
sal Interpretation put upon his remarks
when they were published verbatim,
ought to convince that gentleman what
sort of reputation he has tor political
consistency. After his hauling and
vecring for the past ten years, the public
were prepared to believe anything foolish
which the newspapers might ascribe to
him, and he must not complain if they
did so in the present case. He now de
MES the charge in the following letter to
the Boston Daily Advertiser:
| left Brooklyn on Monday, July 6,
but not before the World had published
that had On Sunday morning, in Il po-
iitical sermon, come out for Chase for
the presidency and against Grant; and |
have seen the story every day since, rae
ing through the papers. There is not Il
word of truth in it. The sermon was
not political, and it made no alluslon TO
either Grant or to Chase. The applica
ton OF some OF It's paragraphs, i'll either
direction. w;ls the work of the reporter OF
the World, not mine.
have never been a Chase man. |
have Tor wears. as Il leader III public at
fairs, deemed him, like his greenbacks,
as promising more on the face than they
are worth in gold While the New
I,,.l I B.
dcmi-4od. and the New York Tribune
was using his name to obscure the pros
poets OF Grant, heartily and openly dis
agreed with both of them. tor | thor
oughlv liked Grant and thoroughly dis
trusted Chase. He is 4 splendid man to
look upon, hut poor man to lean upon.
Ambition leads some men towards things
noble and gooi makes them. large and
generous. Olhcr mems ambition hlurs
the sharp lines and distinctions between
right and wrong, and leaves them, in the
ca"rrneSs of Uvcr-selti>h desires, TO be-
wears felt that Mr. Chase's ambition was
consuming the better clements OF his ma
ture.
| have liked Grant from the first.
solid. unpretentious, straightforward,
apt TO succeed. and not spoiled by sue
cess, wise in discerning men, skilltul in
u>ing them, with tine rare gilt (Which
Washington had in an eminent degree)
of wisdom i'll getting wisdom from other
mems council>-I confidently anticipate
that, great as his military success has
been, he will hereafter be known even
more tavorably for the wisdom OF his
civil administration.
The srven-toId humiliation- and re-
carnations through which Chase was re-
quired 10 90 for a democratic nominal
ton. only 10 soc the smiling seymour
looking hruiLniy down upon his lost es-
tate, has no parallel except in the i'm
mortal history OF Reinekc Fuchs. There
viii now be no third candidate between
Grant and seymour. 1t will he fair
light between rugged honesty and plausl-
Die craft. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
Boston. july =. 1868.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17

\ party of five robbers undertook To
seize the Adams express car at Browns
town, Ind, FRIDAY, while the train was
taking wood and water at that place.
They drove the engineer and fireman from
the engine, and dctaching the engine and
express car from the train, ran them off
about eight miles west. They then stop
ped and attempted TO force an entrance
into the car, but the messengers defend
ed themselves, and shot one of the rob-
bers, severely wounling him, and com
polling the whole party to beat retreat
One of the robbers, Val Elliot, formerly
a brakeman on the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad has been arrested. William
Flanders, the guard, was shot through
the knee rendering amputation necessary
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17

seymour ana Bfdir.

On the 22d ballot the New York dem
ocrltic convention deserted their numer-
Gus candidates. as by a mutual under
standing, and nominated us candidate for
President their own chairman. ex-Cov.
Horatio Seymour, OF New York. And
ior Wee President they put in nominal
ton Frank F. Blair.
1t docs not now matter by what trick
cry and deceit this nomination was
brought about, or the depth of ingrati-
tude that could desert poor Chief Justice
Chase after he had crawlcd on his belly
and 50 -Oiled hi, official robes the next
President viii either be Grant or Sev-
luour. provided those men live. The
nomination OF Mr.. Seymour tails like a
wet blanket ON the northern democracy
There Is no enthusiasm, and there will
be no hcartiness in his support by the
loyal wing OF the party.
The republicans are well suited with
Nr. seymour as an opponent. His re-
ord l. known The issues will be
-Guarcly met. The democracy 90 in for
,rpudiation. white man government.
and incorporating hostility to the
"nigger.' We believe they will be beat
en-that our government Will not rrpn-
date her obligations, that she will give
equality under the law, and protect the
poor, down-trodden and detenceless.
Probably no man in the country. if we
except Mr. Johnson. has such an untor-
tunate record rs Mr.. Seymour. The
governor %! the mighticst state in the
| mon, IN the darkest days OF the rebel
lion opposing the draft and encouraging
= lawlc>> mob 10 deeds OF violence upon
the weak and dcicucrlrS-. Is a record
never to be blotted out
OF Blair, nothing need be said-his
words. copied elsewhere, speak tor them
selves. Ii there Is one man in the Union
who can con>cientiou,iv vote for >ev-
mour, he should not do it, for fear he
might die, and Blair would have TO be
President
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17

When Whitfield, the great preacher,
was in this country. everybody was eager
to hear him. On one occasion it was
announced that he would preach in a
barn, aud crowds rushed to the building
to hear Whitfield. One man, dressed in
his best raiment, stood in the lean-to,
and as the preacher waxed warm and
eloquent, this nearer was so overcome
with excitement that he laid down and
rolled upon the, not clearly, floor. At
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17

The WEE BLANKET NuMlNArIoNS.-
The members OF the Democratic Con,en-
ton would not be BATTERED by the COM
meudationS Of their party here, could
they hear their opinions: The ticket
never shall have my vote = and why
did they not nominate JET Davis at
once - are common expressions among
democrats. \ prominent member OF the
party said last night Il have talked TO
over hundred democrats this afternoon
and evening, and they all thiak as do
that no honest man can vote for Scv-
mour, and no white man for Frank
Blair. How can anybody expect TO get
up any enthusiasm over such Il ticket.
elected by trickery for the purpose OF 4
party defeat when the convention had
victory in their hands can't vote the
ticket, and | have seen nobody who can"
These are bat samples Of the general dis
satisfaction everywhere prevalent.-Bo<-
ton ,yoiuuui.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17

The MILLENNIUM IN FRANKLIN CoUN-
TY.-The St. Adams Messenger says
they have turned over a new leaf up
there, and are going to get along this fall
without any bolts from the republican
ticket.
The Messenger adds: eve have made
up our minds to be all for the cause and
nothing for men'-except those nomi-
mated, and all our heads, including sore
heads, and excluding only copperhead>
are at work for that end
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17

\ Wednesday night train on the Phil
adelphia and Erie railroad broke through
a bril-, AT Union Mills, Pa, and two
passenger cars were wrecked. Five per
sons, Mrs. !. H. Eust of Flat Rock, O.,
ami her two children, Misses Angie ).
Barnard. and Jennie Patten OF Erie, were
killed and live seriously wounded. The
baggage was piundered during the contu-
sion following the accident, and the
bridge was probably designedly made un-
safe before the arrival of the train.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17

WHAT ABOUT THAT PREDICUON >
In the C0iecionau of June 9Th, we print
Cd the following prediction, taken from
correspondence Of the Country Gentle
man
Il will predict that the weather from
and including the second week in June
until the middle of July will be bad
Now, l am no Moonite, but q sign OF
the moons changes has proven correct
for the last three year, in every instance
Please pin this up where you will notice
II at the time"
We ''pinned it up" and now we $50
back" on the prophet. His prediction
will do to 60 with that other wise man
who prophesied every cold summer. -
Such paragraphs are refreshing to read
with the mercury at 90 degrees in the
shade, during the hottest season known
for fifty years
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17

WHAT MAKES \ COOP CITIzEN-A
Hartford man recently went to a neigh
Dor and said to him, Il am told that you
are willing to sell the piece Of land that
joins :my lot" why, yes, l would
like to sell it, to some good citizen.
''Well, what makes good citizen, in
your judgment - "A good citizen is 4
man who does not keep hens" was the
reply. So say We all.
The editor OF the Kansas Chief thinks
Gen. Buckner of the Louisville Courier
acts ungratefully in not going for Grant,
as Grant went for him at Fort Donel
son.
A .DED IslIoo. Salmon Z. Chase.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17

lcE-wArER.-if we should print list
OF those who have suffered during this
heated term from drinking ice-water,
there would be room for little else
Never drink very cold water after severe
eXertion or when the blood is heated
never, never. never. If you must
drink, and the water is cold, gargle a
little and pit it out, and then take only
one swallow.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17

Just and permanent basis, every man
who desires to preserve the fruits of the
valor of our heroes, living and dead, and
to maintain the public faith forever invi-
oiate, will rally around the tiag inscribed
with the invincible names OF Grant and
Colfax, and will bear it on to glorious
victory
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17
4i., ijsIV Hnr N0H,t,3,tii"H- t.c.,
i'tC's,.s'.


i'rr''y telegraph. TO 'a.' .I.'""'. '...
tha y. ! cuuya,.,~ a- i..,....--
Ihe Vaccinations were r-c..l.. .u.-u..
of the lai "I'.I '.-..-.. $50 rs ,.. r.rs.,-
who. H july. H. %. t.... ..-a..' .a
wui'."r aH'.u-i;. .-rar- 1906. N5.
""r. i..d addressed 'N NJ = Nar :-
my TRENDS i'uv .a. ..,..d.E H.
friends NOS"
The Fcndlrt"n m,:. ar. crashed hy Oh.
ilea that they nave defeated Che, and
Hendricks, but il j. vrly evident ript 20
majority OF tho de-. @dt- ste tia; they
have been duPed y they were leaving
the hail after the nomination "Mnui-
tor on wheels Wa driven up an. haI,v!
before the door. Oh IS re'"tNm" turrrt
We're portraits Oh Seymour and these
were manifest evidences That il"' I'M
promPtu nomination was tie result OF 4
carefully Iari plan. his deceit was nee
essary to secure the nomination OF a mru
who has alway- run behind his ticket.
who has never served n tine army or
navy. and vino l. = m'r" intriguing n,ga-
ton IN national politics.
Mr.. Bowles dispatches to his plprr in
the following strain:
The happlest men Tonight are the re-
publican. Converts to Grant are album
dant' ne nominations fell like pail
upon van street ana IN business circles
where the Chase movement was very
popular Only partisan democrats a:-
sumo TO be pleased or to hope Tor the sue
cess OF the ticket. The general opinion
OF all republicans, AID also all lndcpen-
dent men, l. that 1t lnsures tine election
OF Grant and ColiaN. Providence, IN
deed, Is very patient with the republican
party. and through the blindness which
he mfilcts upon It's opponents. gives II
new chance to govern the country and
redeem its reputation.
The more common opinion IS that
Ohio, rather than New York, is RESPONSE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17
The First District.


The canvass Cor congressman in the
first district is growing interesting.
Judge Kellogg of Benson comes out in Il
letter in which he admits his poor health,
but expects to get strong again, and say
his nomination to Congress would be
gratifying to him. This Is frank and
perfectly proper, for anything we see,
yet it is not usual in this state for Il can
didatc for any office 10 publicly ak for Il
nomination.
The Burlington Free Press OF tie lth
inst. in Il candid, respectful and care
fully prepared editorial. expresses the
sentiment of a large number in oar state
respecting the present member from tn,
first district, and by ii, .r:nhue-s aud
uuthfuInc~5 would almost seem 10 l,bullr
the halt-amd-haf course OF some Of the
other state papers Tie article aDoy,
referred to. close, a. follows:
Mr.. Woodbridge. we are sorry to Ic-
ncve and to say, has not. ON the whole
served viii, credit in Congress. We have
watched ms course there from the outset
with q kindly inrcra-. dur ro pleasant
acquuiutan'rshIp and sincere interest ja
his wcl.Ue,-aad IN The end with utter
disappointment. I" speak only OF fail
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17

Al HrEIN"rdN.-Prot. Petty's stall
dard thermometer showed last Monday
to be the hottest day of which there is
any record at Burlington, and record
has been kept there for the last fifty
years Prot. P's instrument is carefully
shaded and rose at , o'clock to 90 deg.
and for the twenty-four hours it aver
aged IS deg:-six degrees warmer than
the hottest day on record. The Free
Press records several fatal cases OF sun
stroke
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17
JOB PRINTING.

he are adding 10 oar Printing facilities
rom time to time. 0nd intend 10 altodyS be
prepared to do nearly al kinds Of Job PRINT
ing. such as Wedding. Adlress and Business
Cards. Ctrcul0rs. BIZ Heads. Blanks. Re
cetpts. Iuctiun Bus anil Posters. in good
style and at Tar prices.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17

COUNTY CoNvENTIoN.-It will be seen
that the county committee has called a
convention to be held at this place, We'd
nesday, Aug. 9Th.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17
From the Springfield Republican.
The Notification Ticket.

...Ibr n,ao m,Ln los onca saved tho conn
try will know how 70 nrotcct and GOV
err II" TLe rsbeIs and repudintors
win, Ji,.,toJ ,ba nomination, at New
Y,rl. ,I.n t,II,,yod IN ;ns,inct.-tbat of
nulI;,i,t,;on md their candidates are
i. h.., r.,,,.,nt,iiya. IIorotio Sew
,n,ur M, srrp , uulIiti,r ever since the
,yirt.,. of 1cGu-1 when he made hi. in
cannon. -rra,b,.. in b.baIt OF the RIGHT 70
sec,..e Ills course durins the war was
-lan.J I,v tn. ,,,o,. policy. - tar a, hi,
ratmaI tendency would allow In the
wv 1900, -. to-, t,,,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17

Hours AT HOME for July iustities its
subtitle as "a popular monthly of in
structlon and recreation" by thirteen
capital articles, several of them from
men OF note. 1t opens with noble adj
dress by Dr. Bushnell, on Training for
the Pulpit MAYNARD, which is followed
by Chaplet of Pearls; Air, Sunlight and
Water; Christianity and morality The
Old Grief; Pawnbrokery in New Y ork
The Late King of Bavaria The Desert
Lion (poem) Translation of Dies Irn
(by DIR. z. Schatf) Camille: Fete
Champetro on the Bosphorus Books,
Bookselling and Libraries in Ancient
Rome (by Pres. Wolsey) and Smiling at
the Stake. Published by Charles Serb
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17

NEW ioEK.-The New York rcpub-
leans nominated John 4. Griswold of
Troy for governor. Horace Greeley got
% votes on ballot. to pa for Griswold.
1t i claimed that had Mr.. Greeley been
known as a candidate carrier, he would
have been nominated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17

THE HoUsEHoLD.-The July number
of this charming little monthly la, been
received. 1t has now been printed six
months, and during its existence it has
firmly maintained its promise of high
toned, original paper. 1t is devoted es-
pecially to the interests of the American
Housewife, and as such it occupies the
field alone We are glad to learn that
it is meeting with success, and that an
enlargement of the paper is already pro-
posed. 1t is published by AIillikcn X
Crowell, Brattleboro, at 81 year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17

y
cension in New Bedford. Mas. ... 81
18th was attended 10y 4 tri4lttn ca~Y...
The anchor dropped from the r.,,. .......
the balloon cut loose. falling orl ,......
OF boy na,led William AIrf...
Taunton. and tr.rturiug hi ska.
then caught in the clothing OF t,....'.
boy. and carried thcm up ah..,. ,....
feet, when the arumtnt clt RI.
They dropped in Il tree, which ...
their fall, and although taken M, .....
bic, they soon revived, and will ro.,r...
IKoUr AND BEARS. j. h. l~
man of Bellows Fails, tn ,rou. ,....
has at his pond two tull--roy.. ...
which their keeper, Horace F,glr,a'.
handles ~ irarlessly as Il Van A.....
Many people of fellows Fan, ,.,.,-
pond ot Mr. BridgmHu To 81. Il. ..,.....
perform. Mr.. fairLrothcr '.,..... .......
them to climb frees. erected t...,f.....
pose, at lis viii, aHd perform ... .
tricks. The 5000 or iu.u., ........
and %, 600 to 10000 hatcI.. 81.
SON. i another -ight th.r. .y.r. -....
the whole forming q veg.
place.
The latest ana m"-. ~u.....-
about Gen. Blair Is turni~.g.r...
which calls him - -.nu.:.. ...
Temperance principles. ' q. ..u.i.
!. Gardner will -upyo.. ..u.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17

-"HlIII7II ~ nm. mn N"0 T-1--l0I m
law oi III, i1"j "'o '..'rl tine -i'r-i~" I
ih' cities with terror. "., r.ee.ed for
tn, chiefs Of the r.t-i.i,a i'll tat Aj-h-
Ways, an, who crowned t..... gully r.,-
veyr with Arson and mur,-. Ia.l wen.
Governor N.ymour'> .ul,..-" .u.u. ami
they will s., ...r ln u..r w..t the
-r,airr enthusiasm which ,ll- hop. o..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17

ner, New York. and for sale at the book
stores
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-17
EXCURSION TICKETS

good On al train, W.dar>iu. utf i'..I ".
sold At FARE ONE WAY.
15-l7 4 II. rrGny. sa'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-10
EIEcTIoNs ELsEwHER E.
Democratic " ctory in Con.
nectlcut
Democratic Victory in Michi
81 q gan!
Opening of the, Ball for 1868

The annual election for State officers in
Connecticut took place on Monday, the
9th inst, and resulted in the complete tri-
umph of the Democratic ticket The ma
jority Of Hon. JAMES E. ENGLISH, Demd>
cratic candidate fol Governor, is between
Il 500 and 1900, and il is believed that q
Democratic Legislature has been secured.
The election in Michigan occurred on the
same day, and there is little doubt tha. the
Radical gro-suffrage Constitution is repu.
dated by an emphatic majority. The city
of Detroit, which usually gives about 1000
Democratic majority, rolled Dip the magnif-
cent one of 2,453. 3 Egos 81. s7'DoT szs.aJ
The township elections in Indiana, Iowa
and Minnesota, all show large Democratic
gains. In the township elections in Ohio
the Republicans hare gained nothing.
aali &: LATER. oae q ss'.i
The Chicago Post tultra Radical) of the
Sthg admits that Governor Englishs ma
jority will not be less than 1900.
Glory enough si'crcsG-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-10
Tho Ippeachme1: Trial.

The Washington c,rraspotI ri, - tn,
fh;c.,o, 7,,n.. .hv. a..,,.,,,o. AZ, ,nou;,..
49, 80 Nc
sceheS IA 'ne !'Aa oi ffcsiuens 'oiiNeos
by the Radical Congress st Washington
Much interest was centeretisto. DAY IN Tia
l;,nneschp,ebt triAl The same cerennonie,
,hst lave hean uitnessai srarr ,;sv wafs
hsS The chief ;us.iee faal nc chair. and
salied the court 10 o-drr. Yae serrosnt..t.
arms made . croclsmstion. ,ae socrct.1y
read .he journal, the managers entered arm,
ii ay1ng followed ty the mernSefs of sh.
hou.o, who swarn,ed the lohaies and took
seats wherever they could find tl.m.
The ach;et s;1sfice then said tha. The