davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02
fBy Cahle.l

LONDON, August ,, ! p. m.-Consols. 95 "a
95E- Bonds, s3i. Erie, l9Eal9N A. and c.
W, 2ik- IlhnOIs, 81
FRANKFORT, y. m.-Boncs, eSx.
LIVERPOOL 7 r. m.-Cotfon market steady
aud a SHADE hrmsr: ssIes 5000 bales. Middling
Upl6nds, L. Z; Middling Orleans, I3k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ELLIS, IRON BIrfERs,

Will enrich tn. blood and prevent 10 from becom-
ing vstery and weak. aive Q healthy complexion,
restore the appetite, inviRorate the system, and
ed TO all yersoss requiring 0 safe and valuable
tonic to fmpar toos and strength to the system,
not siyen by bitters merely stimllspt In their
eGscts; which. although they mag possess tonic
vegetable properties, cannot give the strength to
the blood vhIch he Iron BitteYs will give.
Prepared ~ wp Elhs Oherist. For sale In
wsshir gtop bv KiDWELL son, Pepnsy ,vania
syI nue. and 18th street. my& 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02
6svsrpment seeurIuss

WASHINGTON. August ,, l-59-Jty Ucoke k
Co. furnish the following aaoistisL. Of Gov
eminent securities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02

THE HALLS of the Navy Department are be-
ing cleaned and repsinted. adding much to the
interior appearance of that building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02

TIE SARATOGA RACES SATURpAY.-The
sweepstakes for 900 each, two mile heats, for
four years old, Biddy Malone was the fayorite
at 100, General Ewell al 80, Wiley (entered by
Governor Bowie, of Maryland,) } al 40. On The
first heat Blddy led for mile and three-q uar-
teTs; Wiley was close up 20 her TO the three
quarter pole, when he challenged tor the lead
aud after an exciting race up the homes tretch,
won by length in 3:i2x. On the second heat
Malone led toS mile and a quarter, when
Wiley took sides, and they ran head and head
to the three. Uarter pole, when Wiley again
brushed for the lead, and took IL half way up
the stretch, and won by length. Malone was
whipped by her Jockey half way up the home
stretch. EwelI saved his distance, but was
badly punished. Time 3:i3.
The association gave purse Of $500 for 4 one
and ihree.quarter mile dash, in consequences Of
the disappointment regarding other races, tor
which were entered LI.uefieid's Mitchell,
years, Sanford's KING Henry,3 years. We'll
don's Aldebaron, O'Donneli's General Dake,
years, Babcock's HsImbold (Iate DubIinD, and
Sheah's Climax, aged. Helmboid beat Climax
two lengths. General Duke was q pad third;
Mitchell and King Henry were beaten on.
Climax led for a mile and a quarter, when
Helmbold took the leaf. The betting before the
false start " as Climax, $50 :; Hembold, Si5O;
Mitchell, $50. Previous TO the race false
start occurred, and all except Hembold ran
three.Q uarters OF mile before stopping, and
Helmbold became q fayorite in conseq uence;
the pool betting being very heavy, some
amounting TO 3, ,0c0 or 8 900. :. +.
fhe prospect for the oommencement Of the
regular meeting "Wednesday 10 brilliant.
DoseIse rae OLD FoLks,-Ths Hartford
Couraut says: Ayourg man IN this city had
been paying ms addresses 70 q prepossssi ing
little crsainre. whose pareen were stoutly op.
posed to her RECEIVING attentions OF thts sort,
believing her 70 be too young 70, narry.7 The
suitof, however, IKE most spitors Rnder the
spur of parentai opposition, continued 70 buzz
afoand the domicils OF his love, ana In, due
time secured The consent OF ne old FOL ks-vho
cav that IL yas dead sara thing any way,
10 60 on WITH the marriage. ArraneemsnIs
were made accordingly, aud on d given day,
the wedding, which was to be private az
fair, was to come or when theums arrived
the family had in q few near reisuxss, the
clergyman made hls appearance, apd all vas
ready for tying me nuprf knpt. Just ,as the
ceremony was tbout 10 begfn, the young man
remarked thatChe had word 70 say and CALI.
ing the company eabopt him. made tnas lItfle
speech; We are much obliged for this gather
ing ON our account, but let me suggest that
there 10 no necessity for any further business,
l as We were married three weeks aeu.' IN
l minister imnediately took his hat and left
l while the father Of the girl, gazing upon hts
| wife, yeniured to reproduce these touchine
Il lnIs: ----s-E ----
This world is all neeting show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02
Ii loss LYNN HOUs

On ths RsieRtS opposite Gs5rSs.oIcr.
Tbf- elegant and attractive summer re 8AA
trest u now open for the entertainment v-sEAy
Of guests In inviting the patronage OF lssS24
the public the prcprietCrs deem IL only necessary
g. cAl attention 10 It's high, airy, and ccol loca-
tiOn. and the unsurpassed views presented from
every point of the well appointed and shady
grounds and to pledge. in addition 60 these great
natural advantages, that its lsrder and bar will be
kept constantly supplied with sreryfhtHg the most
fasfidious taste can desire. The cooking shall be
rlexCeled. the attention prompt and polite, and
the charges reasonable.
81 Ecsslynn may be reached BY the AQuedact
Bridge. or By the Long Bridge via Arlington
either route sffording 9 pleasant drive through
scenery Of historic interest st-
jes3-tf sYKES CHADWICK. Proprietors.
STOCETON HOTEL.
- CAPE MAY, ". j.,
WILL OPEN ON THE path OF JUNE, 1863.
This Hotel has been erected within the p ast year.
affords ample accommodation for nearly ia
one thousand guests, and Is furnished Yc5 ~
equal 70 any Of the leading hstels In the ~:
United States.
Tor terms &C until then, address
PETER GARDNER. Proprietor,
30. 307 walnut street,
el-eo2m Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02

SOLICITOR BANPIKLr. Of the Treasury, has
returned from New Orleans, and was at the
Trt asury Department to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02
SUMNER RESORTS.
DINE FONT HOfE
~ SALTWATER BATHING.

THIS faycrfts resort having been thorougny
renovated. with increased cottages ard a
other accommodations, will be opened YE:EAX
fer the TfceFtfCn OF visitors on tes &-sa-rSas
BIRST OF July. when the subscriber solleIts a
oCrtiuUation Cf patronage. a,sn
~ - - ".s---'s.--'''''' A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02

SECRETARY BOUTWELL, will not return he; .
Tor three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02

ERRING BUT NOBLE.
FIRED desire better MANHOOD. sent in sealed
efter envelopes. free of charge. Address How
ARD SANITARY AID ASSOCIATIONS. Box
Pbilads lphia. Pa my l9-ecim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02

( By Bankers md Brokers' Telegraph, yames NJ
Gdssctooy 0perdtOr.l
Lewis John son & Co quote ste KS and bond s
IN home and foreign markets as follows.
NEW YORK. August mo stocks to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02

SECRETARY BOUTWELL, left last night for
his home in Groton, Mass. He will be assent
q week CT ten days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02

The s. oRsTARY OF THE NAVY has sp.
pointed VIM. Winchester an aciing Boatswan
in the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02
Mis-. WM. MITOHELL.

STEAMERS LEAVE wAsHIEGTON WE'D.
EEspsY; So lock An, sEiDAf, g oe,esEy =.
BALTIMORE TUESDAY, m. SATURDAY,
4p. Touching. going and returning, AT tne
Point Je .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02
The Saratoga Races.
Fashion Notes.

Inc Innux OF vlsitors from the East and West
has rather dampened the new birth OF the Gre.
clan bend. The Boston girls have set their
faces against this s'New- York abomination,' -
and, lille the bend will net be strangied do xn.
it will lose much Of that elevated tone with
which 1t inaugurated the Saratoga season. 1t
has quite disappeared from the street dresses,
but Tedoubles its glory at the evening hops.
The present week has shown quite an irrup-
ton OF new jswelry for morning wear. Moth
ing but diamonds 90 for the evening gas-i,gat) }
number Of ladies have commenced wearing
coin EARRINGS in pendant style. They are
formed of three or four pieces Of American or
foreign gold coin, sometimes all Of q size, while
others vary In size from one to i've dollars
These are connected at ths edge with gold
chains. They are more generally made Of q
one. two-and.a.halG and five dollar gold piece.
Quite number OF children wear pendant sell.
taire diamond ear.ripgs.
There are some new novelties IN the dry
goods hre-especially in walking and break.
fast jackets. These sre made of dark. blue
velvet. elaboratsly embroidered with gold bull.
lion, and worn over light silks profusely trim.
med. In the cool afternoons they arc invar,-
ably worn over white Swiss or French muslin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02
N1KBCHANTs LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
BETWEEN
wAsHIHGTON AND NEW YORK.

JOHN GIBSON, aad VALLEY OITY, >e0ne
Of ,hs hERGHAnTS LINE, will make 4fR
Y6sk. sTkXASpfsIs. AK fs UeTssa WashiNGToN, and
GkORGkToWN, As follsvs Leave NEW HoRk
81 m. Leave GIORGEreWN every FRIDAY
ct a.
For further information apply 70 JOS L. GAIT
Agent. ef1ce and wharf foot Of High ST., George
town or st the corner Of Nth street and New rorh
avenue J, w, THOMPSON,
apl2-n President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02

PAYMAsTER q. J. EMERY has been detached
rom duty at Hong Kong, China, and order I'd
to sci le has accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02

hnV NIcsUUEI CUREU
NV. BURCEKLL,
- under Ebbitt House,
e corner lith and u streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02

WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLEB Is really Q
valuable medicament, and unlike most OF the
patented articles OF the day, Is used By many
pt ysicisns IL IL particularly desif able In loca-
tior where ply sicisns are not near, and in fami.
liss viii often save the necessity OF sending cut al
midnight for doctor bottle should be kept in
eyery house Boston TidrslIv. jy 2l-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02
LETTER FROM SARATOGA SPRINGS

Sermons IN Stones-MinistePial Com
meAts-A Little q the Bad-Fighting the
Tiger-Mafria geable Dsu2hters-fash-
ion Nstes-NeW S<5ies In Dresses-Multi-
form PaFassis-Perssnal Matters &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02
VIA CANAL,
BETWEIS PHdLAJnHELPH!A,A q JH,LPa ALEXANDRIA.

tsESSsssaElIsoS%hgfG sESssEIo%S. 5. 9. tD
uhefulsr sailing day from - North DA
SSG1:sI,e', Philsdsip6,s, sAf6sDAT.
D.,on 50 water street. Georsssswn. WID1ls
DAY. ef D. m -.
il,.ish, l,aisah received At sry tiTs; -
50 Water g ssorEstevn, p; g.
AsxAndris, Va.
49,. WM. CLYDE co.,
bru IL North Wharvss. Philsdelphfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02

MORE PURCHASES OF Bon Ds.-The books of
the office OF the Comptroller of the Currency
show that the amount Of 1910 bonds exchanged
for 5-9Os under the recent decision Of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury has reached over B. 900, ,OOO
The Secretary Of the Treasury has instructed
the assistant treasurer at New York to pur-
chase S2,OOO,O0O OF $50 bonds week during the
month OF August, the first purchase to be made
on Wednesday; the 4th inst. These purchases
are in addition to the purchase Tor the sinking
fund Of Sl,OOO,oO9 of bonds on alternate weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02

force in Wilkes and Taliaferro counties, should
the necessity exist Under the circumstances,
Mr.. Haygood Will probably accept shs posi-
ton, and fulfill the dulles assigned him in this
section or the country.
TIE GovIRHMHsT PRINTING OppIos-Ap.
PoInTnlxr OF APPRsHfICIs-DncaA ne ss
&C.-Superintendent Clapp, Of the Government
Printing Ofiice, made the following appoint.
ments Of apprentice 70 day IN his establish
ment, from the number recommended By ths
Board OF Examiners as having stood the best
examination, viz: Edward w. Reese, Julian
Hosdon, Samuel L. Coks, Frank Davis, Arthur
a, smith, Samuel r. Brooks, CONWAY r. Rat
cl,fre, and Joseph II. Powell. Coke and Smith
are colored. t-it. 80 $50
These apprentices will be put to work in tn,
document room 70. morrow morning, ON trial
and, should they prove worthy, wtll bs sx .
pecud to serve an apprenticeship OF four
wears. In the course OF tour months
four OF the old apprentices viii be tree. The
vacancies will be filled as they occur. The
apprentices have heretofore been employed.
after making certain advances 10 the art ei
printing ON the two.thirds principle, but So.
periptendent Clapp has dei srmined to ab 'lish
| the system, and will hereafter employ the boys
At IS per week the first year: ss per week the
| second wear; and SO per week the taird year;
| and sra Der wreck me fourth and last.
| ON Saturday last the following composttofs
we're neutrality-suspicious. Room-Ohas.
| x. Martin, Edward feeney, w. q. Spotts-
| wood, Samuel Haldeman, Thomas Morey
| Iob Room-Homer johnson. Documen
| Room-L. p. Sutor, e w. Fenton. -
| Brennan, w. q. Avery, +. ID. Groing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-02
URTH GRAND ANNUA 4 l.
SchuetXen Fest
OF THE
washington SCHUETzen vEnElM

AT THE
uZT SCHUETZEN PARK
ON THE
I'd. Sd, Ith, 5th, and 9th OF August, 1865
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-22
The Hughes.Cameron Duel.

RICHMOND, June IL.
The Hughes Cameron duel has at
length been brought to a close. Soon
after the arrest and bail of the parties
and seconds by the Chesterfield justice,
on Friday last, they all repaired to
Petersburg, and there awaited an op-
portunity to depart for some untried field
in North Carolina. On Saturday morn
ing at four o'clock they left that city on
a special train provided for the occasion
by the Norfolk and Petersburg railroad,
for Deep Creek Crossing, on the Dismal
Swamp canal, about six miles from Nor
folk. There carriages were already in
waiting, and the parties set out for
point on the canal beyond the limits of
Of Virginia, where their engagement
would not require forfeiture of their
bonds. About FIVE o'clock pm, having
traversed some fifteen miles since leaving
the cars, the parties found themselves
within the bounds of the North State, and
preparations were at once made for the
combat The ground was Immediately
selected, and toss for the choice of
positions resulted in favor of Cameron
Duelling pistols had been substituted for
the short swords previously named by
the challenged party, as there was no
provision in the Virginia code authoriz-
ing such weapons. A few minutes after
FIVE m, the principals, Robert W.
Hughes and William e. Cameron, took
their places on the field ten PAGES apart.
The famous pistols used by o. Jennings
Wise aud Clements, when the latter was
permanently disabled in q duel, were
again brought into requisition. Mr..
Earnest Legarde, one of Cameron's
seconds took position, and called
out in q clear voice the words,
Gentlemen, are you ready ?" receiving
in response an affirmative from both the
gentlemen. The pistols were then lev
eIed at each other, and, as the word
fire" was called, Mr.. Cameron dis
charged his weapon. "0ne" and 'two"
had nearly escaped the lips of Legsrde
when Hughes pistol sent is discharge.
There was but an instant between both
discharges, the reports following each
other in such rapid succession that il was
hard to distinguish them. Cameron re.
ceived Hughes bullet over the lower lobe
of the left lung, making a Aesh.wound
which, according to the statement of an
attending physician, disabled him. In
response to Hughes inquiry as to whether
be was ready for second FIRE, Csueron's
second said not, and Hughes having re-
ceived satisfaction, the meeting was
therefore adjourned. Both the gentle-
men behaved gallantly on the occasion,
Cameron, when he was wounded, ex
claiming, 81 am shot, but am ready TO
give satisfaction" This was found, how
ever, to be beyond his powers OF endu-
rance. Hughes is represented to have |
been exceedingly cool throughout the |
proceeding, and declared himself satis-
fed when he learned Cameron was not
in q condition TO return q second FIRE. l
Cameron's wound, though severe, did not
prevent him walking from the cars to his
home upon his arrival in Petersburg
Hughes and party arrived in this city this
at a quarter past eleven. The
termination Of the affair seems TO be
agreeable to all parties 1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-22

not have to lament the death of the only
male companion whom she had cherished
during ell her maidenhood. Nothing
more natural than to prosecute the Arion
for damages, and if Mr.. Eugene Haas
cannot prove that he is innocent of Pol.
ly's death, be evidently will have to pay
the twenty-five dollars claimed by Miss
Kunigunda.
The second suit is told in less words,
though the facts in the case, when it will
come into the Court, will evidently be
much more interesting. In reporting it
we follow the German papers of yester-
day, who gave the details in full.
Among the many uptown visitors OF
the first musical summer night of the
Arion, who expected to be brought to
their homes after the concert had ended
by the promised extra cars, was also the
well known Captain julius Muller, who,
after having lost one of his legs in the
nations struggle against the rebellion,
provided himself with a wooden leg, and
acquired the habit of walking with it as if
it were grown to his body. Disappointed
in their expectations to find the prom
ised extra cars, Captain Muller and
some others of his uptown friends, con.
cluded to swallow their anger at Tony
Faust's, and nobody can tell the number
of glasses required to brighten up their
minds and fortify themselves for a walk
up to Market street. Suffice that the
party on their way up town at various
points measured the breadth of the street,
until Captain Muller unfortunately STUN
bled and broke his wooden limb. What
| tee nature of the damage may be, besides
the manufacture of new leg, we do not
know. We only see from our German
contemporaries, that Captain Muller sued
the President of the Arion for $4,000
damages, stating that if the promised ex-
ira cars had been on hand, Captain Mul.
Ter would have travelled home directly
and would not have been put 10 condi-
tion to break his leg.
If the case is not settled amicably, the
whole G. A. r. will escort Captain Null
Ter to the court and strengthen his case
by the moral effects of their presence
We hope that the two cases may be tried
the same day-no jury in the world
could resist the tears of Fraulein Kune.
gunds and the martial appearance of
Captain Julius.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-22
How 10 Revive Drowned Persons

How 10 Revive Drowned Persons.
As the bathing season has now begun,
and accidents by drowning are likely to
sometimes happen, we reprint from a
high scientific authority the following
directions for the resuscitation of per-
sons rescued from drowning before life is
entirely extinct. They may possibly
prove useful in saving valuable lives,
and should be preserved or remembered:
l. Lay the drowned man at once fiat
on his stomach, with his face to the
ground, and q folded coat or bundle under
his chest
2. Place your hands fat between his
shoulder blades and make firm pressure,
so as to squeeze the air out of his chest;
then turn the body slowly on to one side
and little beyond. Replace him quickly
on his face. Count four, to mark four
seconds Of time, and then repeat the
process, commencing by squeezing the
air out Of the chest again. =.
3. Wet clothes should be removed and
dry ones substituted, each bystander con-
tributiHg The body TO be rubbed dry
briskly, and the face kept from contact
with the ground by an assistant.
4. Do not squeezs the air out OF the
patients chest, il be is breathing, but
wait and watch, merely drying the BODY
and changing the clothing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-22

John c. Breekinridge thinks that st.
Paul, Minnesota, will have sixty thousand
inhabitants within FIVE years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-22

to max O our stock, k,nght
of sat
ha anOb
bua
Tonga 0prset stock holds out our desire being to turn over EVERYTHING; order
accomplish which
o A
GOODS, is
er ....s, WELLS & COLL, 267 Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-22
RochefOri's Address.

Mr.. Rochefort has addressed the fol-
lowing to the electors of the Seventeenth
Circumscription:
"CITlzENs: No people has ever re-
pented OF having taken step in advance.
The triumph of Radicaism must be
complete. Paris cannot do less than
Lyons and Marseilles. The people of
Paris will not act in such way as 10
make the second scrutiny reculade, and
what the electors have to do is to give ex-
preston to their sentiments in the most
energetic manner. The reactionary
party has often mixed my name up with
those of Raspail, Bancel and Gambetta
| ask you, citizens, to give me q seat in
the Corps Legislatif by the side of them
We have been represented as something
fearful, as something awful. We our
selves, on the contrary, are filled with
Fave and amazement when we think OF
the many social problems which demand
solution, and to which so many men shut
their eyes-the miserable condition of
women, the frightful encroachment of
capital, the instruction of children who
are set to work 80 soon, and whose intelli-
gence is developed 30 late. The day.when
the whole of France knows how to reat
and write arbitrary rule and falsehood
will breathe their last. This is why the
majority Of France have been for CEN
turies past so carefully put up in an ig-
norance favorable to the designs of des-
potism. What we have to do is to enforce
the application to public instruction Of
the millions squandered away IN useless
and even wicked expeditions. For these
various tasks the country wants ener--
getic men whom nothing can move, and
who will not allow themselves to be over
come by such arguments as divine mis-
sions and providentisl interventions.
Citizens, / know not what the future has
in store for France, but if she falls into
fresh traps and new dangers, | confident
ly believe you will say of me when the
peril is over: He was with those who
did their duty "HENRI RoCHKFoRT.
Rrussels Nav 81 1859"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-22

Mrs. Bloomer, it is said, has abdicated
her seat in the breeehes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-22
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LKDeER is published evory AZ
ternoon Except Sunday by E. .WHITM0RE
and j. j. DUB0SE, under the firm name of
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-28

THE CAMPAIGN CHICAGO.

If the newspapers are to relied on the
present campaign in Chicago and Cook conn.
tv ia unprecedented in the earnestness and
zeal with which it is conducted. All the
daily papers surrender almost the whole OF
their space TO local politics, and some OF
them have crowded on such head of steam
that supplements have been resorted to 10
meet the pressure.
The Post is left to fight the battle OF So
called true Repubicsnism with only the
alliance of the German paper. The whole
city press besides is arrayed in opposition to
the Republican nominations. Fit be true,
as Rock Island Republicans are continually
admonished, that Republicans must vote fol-
all the candidates nominated bv the con
ventions of the party or take their places in
the broad noon of public scOrn and con
tempt as disbonorable people, the Republi
cans of Chicago and Cook county are in ,
terribly demoralized condition; for it woul
appear that the majority of them are ne
only opposing the nominees OF the hepuol
can convention, but are actually committin
ths unpsEdopahla political sic ef saspoFsn