31
iftii
OP MARCH' CONVENTIONS?
4a!' ' " ' i'- -- -t uuau ,
Democratic Slato Convention'
"W regret that want of room prevents u from
publishing rntlro the proceedings' of the Democrat
ic 5th of.March Convention. The convention was
temporally organized "by appointing Gen. ADBOT
GREEN, of Union county, Chairman, and Cms.
WrHiSiKi, of No'rth'ilmWrUnJ, and Enwis W.
IIorTEn, Of'Lehhjh, Secretaries. The counties
'were then called over in alphabetical ordci, and
each found to be fully represented, When, a com
mitteo of on from each congrcisfioual district Was
Appointed to nominate officer for the Ccnvcntion,
who in the afternoon 'reported the following i
Prcsidenti WJIrLIAM McOREERY, ttf Wasli
ington. Vice President! JaMes Black, of Perry, Asa
JtUjry, of Tioga, Geoboe G. Leimh, of Delaware,
Damel K. Hottensteijt, of Berks, Gr.imnE
Potts, of Butler, and AnxXirosn Smaix, of York.
Secretaries': Ediuin W. Hatter, of Lehigh, Chsa.
V. Hegins, of Northumberland, John MMtmi, of
"Wettrnorelan'd, and John Yeager, of Philadelphia.
The report '61 the committee wan agreed to, and
the officers took their scats. The rule j of the Leg
islature were adopted for the government "of tho
Convention, when they proceeded to tho nomina
tion ; but beforo'any ballot, tho President laid be
fore the Convention letters from Lewis Dewajit
and Chavxcet Fokwaru, Esquires, withdrawing
their names as candidates for nomination, and leave
Vvas granted to withdraw tho names of Nathaniel
1). Eldrcd, of Warren, and John Hitter, of Berks.
Tlio Convention then proceeded to ballot for' a
Candidate for Governor, when
David R. Porter, had
,CaIvin Blythe,
Daniel Sturgeon,
John Klingehsmlth;
Daniel Shelter,
George M. Keim,
William Wilkin,
John Gaibraith;
David D. Wagner, 1
'Joseph B. Anthoriyj
Thomas S.Bell,'
37 votes j
13 votes;
11 voles;
9 votes ;
9 votes ;
8 votes ;
0 voted i
6 Votes;
b Votes J
5 votes;
5 votes ;
0 votes ;
. 4 votes j
4 votes;
5 votes;
1 vote ;
1 vote;
f vote,
Henry Meyers,
Isaac Lcet, . " '
Francis R. Shunt,
John Snyder,
John C. Bucher, '
James Clatkc,
Samuel L. Carpenter,
Some of the candidates having a majority of tho
vholc number' 6! delegates, and sctfcral of the names
liaving beertTitlidraWn, tho convention proce'eded
to a second ballot, which resuIteJ as follow a:
David R; Porter, had 66 votes ;
Calvin Blythe; IS
Daniel Sturgeon, 13
George M. ICeim,
Henry Myers,
John Snyder,
Joseph B. Anthony,
The Prctident then announced that DAVID R.
'PORTER, having received a majority of the whole
Umber of delegates, was duly nominated S3 the
Democratic candidate for Governor.
Tho following resolution was then offered by
Col. Sta'mbaugh, of Lancaster, and unanimously
adopted :
"Resolved, That this Convention representing
the democracy of Pennsylvania) entertain entire
confidence in the inflexible democratic principles,
high talents arid uncompromising integrity of D.i
tid R. Poiitik, of Huntingdon county, and we
pledge purselves, individually and collectively, to
iie all fair and Honorable means to secure his elec
tion, as Governor df Pennsylvania, on tlio second
Tuesday of October next;"
A committee was then rippolntcd to address the
people of Pennsylvania, who, through their Chair
man, Andrew G. Miller, Esq., of Adams, reported
"tho following, which was unonimouily adopted:
Jdilreii to the People of JPeniuilvaulai
Fellow Citizens In rendering to you
tin account of the manner in which this
Convention has discharged tlio duties con'
Tided d it by the democratic party of Penn
sylvania, we tender to yotu in advance, the
assurance" at the most cordial good feeling
has predominated throughout our ueiibcra
tions. The destinies of tho great ropubli
'can family of tho Keystone State have
been committed to our care on a matter not
only vitally important to tho existence of
democratic principles here, but throughout
me Union ana we leel proud in tuo con
viclioni that the sacred trust committed to
us has been faithfully nurtured, and that
the result of our labors will meet tho unan
imous approbation of our constituents.
It is a source of congratulation and just
pride to the democratic citisfens of this great
commonwealth, that their convention was
fully attended, by regularly elected dele
gates, from every county, at an inclement
season flf the year, without tho aid and
stimulus of official patronaao. This shows',
that a spirit of vigilance, for the prcse'iva
tion of their rights a'ld interests, is abroad
among the people. I his same spirit acta
fited your fathers, to strike for liberty.
..... - ? ii i . .i .i .i i
I MS same epinv siimmateu me orave nearis
of American freemen In the second war of
-your independence. This same spirit has
triumphantly sustained the democracy of
numbers, in every conflict with the oristo
eracy of money. And this same spirit wit
hurl the present imbecile Executive and
his satellites, from the power they abuse,
and will re-establish tho democracy of the
Keystone State, on a firm andlasfirig basis';
j n party eniimjr iisoii ubuocsutil',
ioldi tlx? ama principle! nor that govern
2
1
eil ft.
nt thein4pptidrii.ofj.thn Federal CoiiMk
tiuiort;
and fearful reigii of, tho eltldr Adams, muT
animated ami concentrated its youthful
bands in tho glorious struggle of 1 800, Which
rcsullcd in the election of Thomas Jurpnn
son. "Democrat" is an old and good name;
in its truo definition, "a form of govern-
merit ill ichith the supreme power in lotlg-
ea ttt trie nanus oj the people. It was
adopted after tho organization of our gov
ernment, by the Wiugsopthe Revolution,
as the cognomen of their party, in contra
distinction to tho opposition, who then as
sumed tho name of Federalist, it has been
tho test-word of our party ever since; and
lias been regularly registered in our politi
cal ;aftn'als, since tho days' of tho patriarch
Jefferson, with a devotion to the pnre prin
ciples ot us ancestry, which shows no di
minution of attachment from that animating
the parents of its early adoption. Thomas
Jetfeuson sind tho party which placed him
in the Presidential chair in 1801, proclaim-
their political creeu throughout the ucpublic
thoy called themselves democratic repub
licans, and nobly sustained and cherished
that darling principle ol our institutions,
which recognizes the "sovereignty ot the
people." They believed the general ixov-
crnment powerful enough to protect itself
troiniuangcr, without guarding theconstitu
...I Jfr.l. !... .v. T 1 .lf. l.
icu auiuorues uy uuun ami scuiiion taws;
and one of tho first acts of tho democratic
administration was a repeal of these tyran
nical and oppressive edicts of Federal mis
rule. "We recognized and acknowledged
the republicans of that eventful period as
our political parents, and the principles con
tended for and established by them, shall
always be held sacred by Us. 1 hose prin
ciples placed at the head of our national afc
lairs, the distinguished patriots and states
men, Jefierson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson
and Van Buren. Thus has the democratic
republican party been in the ascendant, thirty-three
out of thirty-seven years, in the ad
ministration of the general government
and under its guardian care, the nUant con'
federacy has grown into a mighty republic,
whose onward march in intelligence, sci
once and the various branches of industry
has made us a great and happy nation, and
attracted the attention ol the civilized world
Federal aristocracy against which tho
democracy of the country has always cpn
tendedj appears to be entirely lost sight of
as a party name, expunged from tho politi
cal calender by the allied powers now ar
rayed against the democracy of the country.
They have renounced the proud name of
their first christening the name given to
tlicm by their first distinguished god-fathers
and prototypes in the Convention which fra
med the Constitution of the United Statffi,
'a i c ' -"o oenamonr,
22te!l!'SSxons to entail upon this Infant
Republic a very slenderly restricted monar
chy. These were tlld views handed down
by AlexanderllamiltOnand his political con-
leuerates as the pure principles ol tho fed
eral party and as such they were cherished
by the leading recipients. Can it he a mat
ter ol surprize then, that this party should
meet a succession ol ucleats, when oppo
sed to the democracy which early enshiued
useu mine oosoms oi. American irecmcn;
No! As education and intelligence marched
onward, the hone still clime to hv ihi !rvi-
jelers of the opposition,, of succceedlng under
ineir true namo and colors, gradually for
sook them; and we now find tho ancient and
ong cherished name of FnoKnALisrs, en
tirely abandoned. When the venerable
soldier and patriot, Andiibw Jackson, en
tered the political arena as a Candida to for
the Chief Magistracy, the death blow was
given to the attractions of high toned Fed
eralism the'elilighteiied & moderate, who
had neloro clung from early associations to
that party, had then convincing proofs of the
unsoundness of its principles, &left it in a
body to swell the ranks of tho democratic
party, in support of the gallant soldier of
liberty in two wars. v.
But, although the old arch cnemv of de
mocracy has chosen to assume a disguise
10 noisi yanoua coiors anu assume numer
ous and strango appellations: Yet, to tho
names of "National Repoblican," 'Antima-
son," "Whig," and "Abolitionist," thcold
Federal parly will still respond -it is the
heart rf core, the nucleus, tho soul of tho
present opposition to democratic principles
Against this unseemly alliance the demo
cratic party of this State is called upon to
enter the lists in tho coming contest. The
struggle may be severe, but tho result cannot
bo doubtful when the united strength of
our party is brought into the field., In this
State, wo meet our old adversary Federal
ism, under the name of Anti-masonry This
parly namo was biought into existence
whon federalism was at a low ebb. Ma
liy of those who joined it, were honest, up
right politicians, who conscientiously 'be
licved they wore organizing themselves to
fiut down an Institution dangerous to the
ibertie? of tho country. But the film is
daily removing from their eyes, and the trick
and deception of their leaders becoming
manifest. In thestate of New York, where
Antl'masortry was ushered into existence
where Morgan s ghost stalked abroad sta
ring at all unbelievers oven there, on tho
very spot of tho unchristian abduction, tho
famous bug-hear is thrown snecnngly aside
The name of Anti-masonry is considered
no Ipngcr necessary in New York, and
those who were governed by conscientious
moliVcH in leaving the ranks of the ileinocr.i
tic party to put down masonry, ato left to
wdniipr at the ir own infatuation, and many
ihinSlnteiuwho.iotnjjLtiicd'
id tho r,a,y M ntlnamavffl alM
their leaders, and will return with tho iitst
opportunity tb the rinks of, their old
friends.
Wo feel a proud satisfaction, in being the
representatives of the demociacy at this tunc
tor wo have every assurance mat this con
vention shall not havo been held in vain.
Wo havo every assurance, that the patriot
ism, honesty, and virtue of the people will
prevail, and will lead them in triumph, at
the nest election, over an administration
Called into existence by accident, composed
of factions of strangely discordant materials,
without ono fixed political principle for its
guide. Joseph Ritner went into office by a
minority vole and at every successive an
nual election, a majority of tho freemen of
Pennsylvania put their seal ot disapproba
tion upon his administration, and elected to
every successive legislature, a majority of
representatives in opposition to it. wny
should they not, if thoy desire to preserve
that liberty and cuuality, for which their
fathers fought and bled"
But a short time previous to the election
of Joseph Ritner; tho people had declared
with a voice arid-energy not tp be mistaken,
their uncompromising hostility to tho bank
of tho United States', and they believed that
its power to corrupt and endanger their lib
erlies was terminated. But scarcely had
the present Governor become warm in his
scat, until he affixed his signatnre to a bill,
to continue this institution in this State,
with a capital of $35,000,000, for the tin
precedented time of thirty years! Indeed, if
you look at almost oVery prominent act of
the present otatc administration, and exam
ine some of tho laws that havo received the
sanction ot tho present executive, and under
which you must live, you will readily agree
that every effort should bo made by all triie
republicans : to redeem this great common
wealth from pollution.
In the assembly that was elected with
the present Governor, there was a large
inaionty onus political friends and a ma
jority in the senate also enlisted in the same
ranks. That tho executive and lejnsialivc
branches Of the State government, wero for
lliat session placed in federal hands. You
havo seen that legislature with the sanction
of tho Governor, district the State in such a
manner as to secure a misrepresentation of
the sentiments of the majority; and enable
the minority to rule the majority, by appor
tioning tho renresentatives of counties in
notorious opposition to the number of taxa-
ble inhabitants. Great inconveniences to tho
people was created and representative ilulY
csscned, by tho jW--" iU1(1
,,nri.liir-li;f?T0r l"e election of SCIUV
rWK and left a
largo fraction of the demo
crifcy of Pennsylvania entirely Unrcpresen
ted. i-or moro than hall a century, tho
election laws were Uniform throughout tho
Slnie, and every citizen enjoyed the saino
rights nnd privilege's under them. On the
day of the election, the suffrages of tho peo
pie in the east, were regulated by tho same
aws as those ot tho west and the pcoplo
ol tho south ol the fetale, on that day knew
that their brethren m the north, were as
I'rco and equal as themselves, But if be
camo tho business of the present Governor
and his legislature to restrict tlio people
in one section of the State, in tho exer
cise of their right of siflTraae to ex
cptthe people of tho city and county o
Philadelphia, Iroul tho unilorm provisions
ol the constitution and the general election
law and to impose on them the odious duly
and disgrace of having their names register
ed lor some days previous to the election
Your internal Improvement system, the
pride and boast oi every Pennsylvania!!
has, through the vacillating conduct of the
nrcscnt Governor, became involved In doubt
and uncertainty. At one session he afhx
t . . . .
cd his sjgnaturo to a bill connected with the
charter of the Bank of the United States
appropriating a largo amount of money to
the general improvement system, and also
to private companies. At tho next session
ho put his veto upon a similar lull, and al
leged, lor one ot his reasons, that private
companies were included. And at tho pros
sent session, ho withheld Ids name lrom
bill, making immediate provision for the
prosecution of the work under contract, the
relief of contractors, and for icpairs, and
retained it in his possession until it became
a law. Hut lie not only suffered this last
bill to become a law without his sicnaturo
but retained it in his own possession, at the
going out ot ono year and tho coming in o
another, Until he imagined that ho had ob
tained an advantage of tho Legislature, in
consequence ol a particular relerenco as to
time in tho bill, and by this means, gavo to
tho bill an effect and Operation contrary to
the obvious meaning and intention ot tho
Legislature. Such conduct, on the part o
tho executive, is indicative of a little mind
controlled by a dishonest cabal, and is cal
eulated to rally every patriot to the rescue
ol this a tale from political degradation.
Not only has the vacillation of the Qoy
crnor, on tho internal improvement system
greatly tended to retard its progress but
the frequent changes of the canal board, tb
removal of competont officers and appom
incut ol inexporiunced and incompetent
men in their places, together with an in
crease in their numbers, have been, no doubt
seriously detrimental to the interests of th
commonwealth,
Tho arristocracy arc well aware, that
they cannot successfully contend, in a fa
nd honorable warfare, with a party whir
essentially popular and must bo uvidently
lomjriejit. -Itor this.fpasoii, tlt,uy hrlply
le i(p)ci?(iV,''(!plthcta; Which f honora
ti
ble men dgspisd, ahd'Jm'putG to thpni prin
ciples never entertained by tho patty, and
which every democrat disavows- An im
pression is attempted to bo made upon the
public initid, that it is tho intention of tho
democratic party to destroy the credit sys
tem to destroy ail the banks and to im
pose an exclusive mctalic currency upon
the people. Such intentions the democracy
utterly disclaim". They recognize no prin
ciple which tends to interfere with tho pros
perity and enterprise ot the people, inc
rights of piopcrty. oi the public faith. It is
not the object or design of the democratic
pany 10 ucsiroy iiuv institutions, icgany
and honestly established for the general
good, but to foster and protect them not
to aggravate the onerous burdens ol the peo
ile, by sweeping from pxistcnco tho hank
mg institutions, but to ellect that salutary
reform, now imperiously 'demanded by tho
interests as well of the banks as the people.
II the democratic party wero tho destoyew,
the agrarians, levellssrs, their opponents ol-
feet to believe them to be, Pennsylvania
could notuow boast of thedenso population,
the immense wealth, the magnificent im
provements, the boundless resources, which
have been nursed into maturity under dem
ocratic administrations for tho last thirty
years. During that time, the sainu princi
ples were entertained by the democratic
party, that now are the samo doctrines ad
vocated, and same policy pursued, and Penn
sylvania, under the benign influence of these
principles, doctrines and policy, has arisen
to such eminence and importance among
icr sisters of this Union, as to be justly en
titled to the distinguished appellation of
"the Keystone State."
It was not without prido and satisfaction
that tho convention were called upon to con
sider tho claims of so many distinguished,
talerilbd, and upright sons of Pennsylvania,
in selecting a candidate worthy of her name.
Tho candidates were numerous men of
strong minds, pure murals, high character,
and untarnished honor; and guided by tho
creat object for which you confided the trust
the deluaatcs selected a candidate in whose
support the democracy of Pennsylvania can
and will freely, warmly, and vigorously
unite. In presenting the name of David
Rittknhoush Poutkk to tho democratic
party of Pennsylvania, as a candidate for
Governor m opposition to that ot Josr.ru
RtTXKn, honest and intelligent men can en
counter no UltllCllIty 411 atrivuig-ai-o umrou
r1pi'iH:nn.
Geiit Porter is a man of superior mind
nmL jiitrjii"'' demeanor. Ills principles
are sound beyond suspicion or rcptoach.
lie is a man ol enlarged views and cultiva
led understanding, extensive expciicnce
and irreproachable morals. In a word he
is well qualified in every respect for tlio
High station lor which he has been dcsigna
ted by tho unanimous voice of the conven
iion, anu no win reucci as much honor on
that station ns it will reflect on him. He
has already discharged important public
trusts with hdeiity and ctcdlt he is a citi
zen of whom Pennsylvania may bo justly
proiiu, ami ii is proper to aim mat he is the
bou of a revolutionary hero, worthy his
country and worthy his sire. As a candi
date identified In feelings, principles and
practice with tho democracy of Pennsylva
nia, tho election ol ueit. Purler may
hn
safely regarded as certain, for under the
standaul now erected tho old democrats of
the State can rally as they did in the palmy
uayaot Jellorson and onyder.
Such is tho character of tho candidal
now presented for your stifl'rages, which w
are assured win not be extended to Mm in
vain. Tho democracy of Pennsylvania nev
er rallied in vain victory always honored
their standard, when they United heart and
hand in tho glorious causo. Nolwiihstan
ding all the dithcultics you. cpeountercd in
18U5, you recorded a majority of votes :
gainst Joseph Ritner. Since then you hav
at cvciy annual election, returned a major
Hy of democratic members to your House
ol Representatives, with a popular demo
cratic majority and you have honorably
sitsiaincii me political character ol your
Slate, by the triumphant cloption of the pre
sent worthy and patriotic Chief Magistrate
ot the Union. 1 his is evidence suflicicnt
that no opposition can withstand tho sover
eigmy oi ino people, anil mat their cause
will prevail in the approaching contest
Abundant cvulenco is before you that the
political soil and climate ot Pennsylvani
aio congenial to tho democratic plant, whero
it will flourish luxuriantly, if through party
lends and uissontions, it is not Jell unprotec
ten ami exposed to unlneiully hands. J h
democratic parly, when true (o itself, has
nothing to dread. Every patriot is fully
sensible ol the nature ot tho approachm
contest; and ot its great and lasting impor
tance to the stability ol tho government
and tho rights of tho people, I ho democ
racy of tho Kcystono State, now maintains
a noble attitude its star w in the ascen
dant, and is truly auspicious of a glorious
triumph, wo call upon you, tellow-cili
zens to rally under the good old democratic
Hag, and it will not be soiled with the dust
of defeat. Wo exhort you to pursue tho
same spirit of conciliation and harmony
which has characterized the convention of
ypur delegates to unite on those genera
and fundamental principles, which tho dem
ocratio party has always recognized as tho
rock ot its safety and to contend shoulde
to shoulder, in the approaching contest, on
victory will again reward your labors' an
your pamotum.
HoSti
ai cncniii'S ol Mr
lolv havd tmari
inauennomcr lanuro in cnut-avoriny
'njurc'hu cliaracferVi
.os wiiLJQ.ccn uy tlio niiticn
iBttcr.wliichSw'i copy from
tllobo of the 7th
instil
attt. Mr, Denton'Jrathcr'puU tho blush upon
thoso who even road and bcliuvcd, oven ifbo could
not
ehango the colour pf(the Wretches who concoct-
and promulgated the charge.
"Wasiunotox City, March 0. 1838.
Sir : I enclose you three 'printed para-
gfaplta, cut froirt newspapers, having rela
lion to tlio inquiry with which tho commit
tee of which you arc chairman has been
charged by the ilouse of Representatives.
t he lirt is taken troin a letter written lrom
I'hiladelnflia : the second from a letter writ
ten from this city ; and the third is r
from the editorial head of tho N. Y.Couricr
and ln,quircr,;aiul all of them attributing
the death ot Air. tailcy to my counsels and
contrivances.. The positiveness with wjiich
the writers of theso paragraphs detail the
circumstances which enable them to cliaigc
mo with the death of Mr. Cilley, may pre
sent them as proper witnesses to bo exam
ined in relation to that event ; and, il so, I
hero request that I may be allowed to be
present at their examination;
In tho m'ran time, justice to the dead, who
can no longer speak for himself, and a duo
regard to the object of theso coincident
movements from three cities, induce mo to
say that, so far as my name is concerned,
thero is not ono particle of truth m the state
ments of theso paragraphs. So far from
counselling with Mr. Cilley, and preventing
hiln from admitting the truo report of his
conversations with Mr. Graves, it happend .
to be tho fact that I never saw Mr. Cilley,
to know him, but once in his life, and that
at the commencement of tho session, wheil
ic did mb tho honor to call upon me in com
pany with JJr. Pierce, ol the 'senate: and
that 'ho communication of any kind, written
or verbal, direct or indirect', personal or po
litical, has ever taken placb between us.
Instead of contriving and creating this duel,
it so happched that iny first knowledge of
it was received in my chair in tho benalc,
on Friday, fiom Mr. Haight, the Sergcant-
at-arms, who mentioned it to Ino as a town
talk; my 7ica7 knowledge of it was from
Mr. Pierce, ol the Senate, and at my place
in the Senate; so that I was in urrcar of the
town talk of tho subject. With respect to
this wonderful rillo firing, of which I atn
represented to have been the auporiniundont,
ami to have cxptesscd such high admiration,
jt happens to bo the fact that I hnvo hot seen
a rifle fired in twenty years. With respect
to Alt. braves, whose death 1 am charged
with so anxiouly contriving, It so happens
thill I do not kmJw tho person of that gen
tleman; that not a word oj'auy kind has ever
pascd between lis; that 1 do hot know that
ho lids ever spent a thought upon me, and
am certain that his existence even, was un
thouglit of by me nt tho time that I am chan
ged with planning his death. With respect
to Dr. Duncan, with whom I Om charged
with being in consultation nearly all the
week; I have no recollection of having seen
him until after mid-day on Saturday, when
he and others stopped nt Mr. Jones's door,
which is next door tb mine, on their way
out, and when my counsels can be statrd
by others more appropriately than by my
self. Reserving any further details for a moro
suitable, occasion, I liavc to request you to
lay this letter with its' enclosure, before tlio
cominitteo of which you arc chairman, for
such action upon it as they may think pro
per to have.
Respectfully, sir,
Your obedient servont
THOMAS II. BENTON.
To the Hon. Mr. Touccy,
Chairmna, fyc.
Shout And Sweet;--"! cannot speak !a
public never done such a thing in my life,"
said a chap the other night j nt a public mee
ting, who had beeri called upon to holdforllu
"but if any bbdy in tlio crowd will spcaK
for me, I'll hold his hat, Picayune.
Old Kentitck. "No,, stranger, there's
no place on the universal 'arth like old Ken
tuck; sho beats all out west for prcttincss;
and you might bile down creation, and not
get such another stale out of it."
Going the Finimn: A prisoner at tho
Wayne county (In'd.) jail rcccnlly broke
through the walls of his cell, and afterwards
robbed tho desk of the jailor of 15 dollars, to
pay his ttavelling expenses.
Caleb Quotem. An Ohio paper adver
lisos foragood practical printer, who would
lake charge of tho mechanical department
of a printing office, road proof, mako selec
r?o with tho cat.
neighborhood quillings
Ono of the London papers says that
charter has been obtained from tho Hritjn"
government, undor which sx company ''
been organizedor tho establishment of
line of Steam' Boats in the Pacific
ESruihont distributed in acts of charity i
fiicnnig or auuunwuuy uiuubuum
The Jail .iie.Wrhej,iolit!cal
tions, scriuuio a paragraph wuen necessmjj
rock tho cradle, dig potatoes, cut woo-Kaml
s to sniHing sch , w
por annum.
A