Newspaper Page Text
3 1i NO NOIMII, NO SOUTH, UNDER THE CONSTITUTION, BIT A SACKED MAINTENANCE OF THAT INSTKUMENT AM THE UNION. VOL. 11. M'AltTHUR, VINTON COUNTY, OHIO, JULY 1G, ISG3. NO 48. MR 1 ;nr t i ll i : ; p jy JV Jiy J(y i fee" lluldjnir gcmotral. . POLISHED EVERY THURSDAY r.T E. A. & W. E. BRATTON. OFFICE: in ll rut ton' a Builuins, East of Conr Hoafe, Uu Stairs. TERMS, CASH. . Tbe Democrat will bo sont one year for One Dollar, Six Months, . for Fifty ConU; TUroo Montht, for Twonty-flva Coubt. OT" All paper will be discontinued at the expiration of the time paid far. , " ""..TES FOR ADEttTISL. , lOttaSqnaronainaortiont , , ' .1,' 0,?5 V r'ff -fgHT tntortipn, ' Curd ono year, ' 6'uU hioiiooof ttH)oiiitmeniof Administra tes, Unardiun and Kxoouturn, 1,59 AttaohniunliioUooBbotun J. P. 1,60 JSdttorial notice per line, no 47 Tun ltnoa minion charged aa one square, and all AdverliaumeuU and A.igul fiutieus must btt puid in udvauoo. , , fctlf"A liburul daductionwillboniadctoyoiir Iv uilvortirtors. ' (ff Uo abovetermsmust bo compiled with laUTAU payments mum uu mudu to lue rro iu to , as we buvo no uifenta. The Democrat J ob UUicc. W,e are proparod to execute with noatnons, Jiipatuh and at price thai duly uompolition, ii minis ui iou uori.BUUU Un BOOKS, i'AAirilLETS, HAND BILLS, SHOWBILLS. BOSTER8, l'ROGRAMMES BILL1IEAIS. BLANKS of all KINDS, SIIU'BING BILLS, LABELS, &C..&C. lve as atrial and booonvlncod thotwoenn ,ml will do uriutiutrc'icuper for Cash, than uny iuor o.itaoiisiitnoiu in missuctiou o l country , II. A Kraltou, . A TTOHNElf AT LAW, MoArlhur, 0 , will .AA. pruotiutf in Vinton and adjoining couition V. V. B1N0IIAU, 1). P. UK WITT. Columbus, Ohio. MeAftliur 0. SI hi hum & Hewitt. ATTOUXBVS At LAW, McArthur, Vinton Co., Ohio, will praulicu In Viutou ftiidud joiuing Counties, I'rompt ultoiitiou will be Ktvau toullbimuoss ontr.istod to tlioirouro. UjIIou HrHtdoor oust Ooiigua bloro. l'uburuary 20th, '02. SCOTT & POLLARD. PROPRIETORS, ronuxRLT o h'luhe hoick, wio:u.ing, ta Jau.29,'63-lyr Chillicothe, Ohio. Ilcnric House, JAME3 WATSON, Proprietor, TJilrd Street, near Muiu, Cincinnati, Ohio, Una Dollar per any. House. T MONTtiOMliUV its SON Propr!- otoru Front St., Portsmouth. MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD Ttains run as follows :' GOING EAST. j ACCOMODA Lt AT E. TIOK: .DAT. MAIL. Cincinnati, 3 SO p.m. 9 00 a.m. Blancliester, 6 33 p. m. 10 5L a. m. Greenfiieltl, 7 35 p. m. 12 28 a. m. Chillicothe, 8 45 p.m. 1 33 p, m. - Hamden, aruive. 3 M p. m. Zaleski, 3 43 P. M. Athens, 4 4S p. m. Marietta, 7 09 p. M. rarkefhurg, .. , 7 30 p. m. ARRIVE. V- AKRIVK. GOING WEST. ACOOMOUA- I.FAVB. TION. DAT MAIL. Parkersburj, 7 05 A. M Marietta, ' 7 20 A. M. Athens, 9 40 a.m. . Zaleski, . 10 41 a.m. 'Hamden.' liate. UISa. m. 1 Chillicothe, 6 00 a. m. 1 00 a. m. Greenfield, . 6 12 a. m. 2 03 p. m. Blanchester, 8 13 a. m. 3 37 p. m. . -Cincinnati, 10 15 a. m. 6 35 p. n. ARRIVE. ARRIVK. ARRIVE. . JOHNDURAND.Sup't. ac 4th l863.lyr. CHANGE OF TIME. SCIOTO AND HOCKING VALLEY RAILROAD. Herns? r:"'."''SOMMER '' ARRAtfG EMENT. OTIand after Monday, April 16th; 1361,trinsa willnyisiaBfoUots! i J . GoiNafNVjKl'ii-J-Moirriaiti leavas PortBrnonth l rJ.ffa"'ve!rBt Hairid05.ntlOJ5p.v .naninKplOBeoonnectldnwithtHrOuftH trainto Marlou and Cincinnati Eailroad for alll point; Vfeafr. anil Wm . I 1 . . . m .... ii""" uoummoaaiiou irainioave Portsmonth at 1 180 r arrive atDamden at6 ' Ooiifa SontH ooomraodation Train loav .iihiiiucuhiu.iu 'fnrriT8 at 1'OrtsmOlHh 10:3 A. Mi' Mail Train leave Hamdon at a- m: arrives t l'ortmnonth at :0i. w . ' as . T- , . "" .-", vniiuootn " Cmotnnati and ColnmbnB,oan be procmed Rflh . Tleket Offieee at-edrfced r;vo. WE BB, Keoeliar RAILROAD. THE FOURTH OF JULY. The Democratic Association at the Academy of Music. SPEECH OF GOVERNOR SEYMOUR. [From the New York World, July 6.] DEMOCRATIC UNION ASSOCIATION. By tho timo of tho commencement ot tl9 exercises crery nvailablo pluco of tho AcaJomy va3 crowdod, altlio ngbtho ndmission was by ticket, nnd bflndred3Uver&"obllied to leavonaWe to obtain boiits, cr eveii standing room. Tho' ftontleraeu of tho Asao. ciation were stationed in various parts of tlio house ultcDilin to tho comfort of tho assemblage. Tho etago was decorated by iuunenso American flags, furled overhead, "Democratic Union Association." Tho privato houses were alao decorated .with tho Star and Stiipcs. - .After tho playing oi "Hail Colura lia" by tho band, tie Chairman in troduced Horatio. Seymour, Governor ot Now York. Ho was received with tho greatest cnthn!;i-!i), with waving of Lata and handkqt (:!:;.-, and, whim tho cheering was e ij ;Aoid to.luvo ceasod, it was renovtuiV several tiiaos wit'n the most . enthusiastic demonstrations. SPEECH OF HORATIO SEYMOUR. Fellow-citizens: When I accepted tho invitation to Bpcrtk with others at this meeting, wo wcro promised the downfall of Vicksbur, tlio opening of tho Mississippi, tho prob.iblo ca- tuio ot tho Uontetlerato Capital, and tho exhaustation of tlio rebellion. By coininon consent of all parties ho had tixed upou this day when too results of the campaign should bo known, to mark out that lino of polcy which thuy foil that our country should pur sue. But in tho moment of expected victory tlieru camo tho midnight cry lor help from l'onnsylvania to sav: its despoiled fields from tho invading foe, and, although within sight of this great commercial metropolis, the ships of your merchants wero burned to tho water's edge. Since that time I bavo occupied every hour, to tho point of physical uxhaustatioij.to rally our troops to tho ioihmig of an ndjoin- nig 6ister Matt- 'h'meuil'nv, ap'Luu(.J to organize tho militia ot our own State for our defense, m l to place New Yoik in that condition of liiiiity and power wieti a grout State should ever hold that truly respect of its own rights. Ureat app.ausc. 1 have coucernod myself with those measures that 1 thought wero calculated to pro tect tho commerce ot this great city. 1 stand kforo you, then, upon this occasion, not as ono animated by ex pected iuteries, but feeling as all feel who aro now within tho sound of my voice, the dread uncertainties of the conflicts which rago around u3, not alouo iu Pennsylvania, but along tho whole lino of tho Mississippi con tests that aro carrying down to bloody graves so many ot our lellow-country- mon, ho many of our friends that aro spreading renewed mourning through out this great broad land of ours. Under circumstances' hko theso, I shall allow to go unnoticed many topics upon which I meant to speak on this occasion. They might seem to jar with tho solemnity of tho occa siou. They might not bo in keeping with tho feelings which now press on each breast of ours. But thcro is one subject to which even now I feel it my duty to call your attention. There is ono appeal that I want now to make to this whole community, irrespective of party, and I pray that you may hear that appeal.. A few years ago we stood beforo this community to warn them ol tho danmaot 'etciional strife, but our tears wero miiug,, iit. At a latter day, when tho clondd of war overhung our oountiy, we implored those in .'minority to compromise that difficulty, for we had been told by a groat orutor and ; statesmen, Bnrke, that thcro never yet wa3 a revolution that might no havo been perverted by compromise made in a timely and graceful mauuei'. Great applauso.J Our "prayers wero unheeded. Agaiu, when the contest was opeued, wo in voked those who had tho conduct of afiairs nolj to 'nuderrata tho power of tho ad vorsary net to underrate tho courugo and -resources, and endnrAnco, ot otir own sister -States; Ally this warning : was treated as sympathy with treason.. Y Yuu.. have the results of these unhoedod; warnings and nn haeded prayers ; they , have 6taihed our soil with btood ; they have carried ri)6urtripgJnto .thousand of, 'homes and tOpday they : have brought our country to the very vorgo of destruc tion. Once more 1 come before yon.to offer again an earnest prayer, and bid yon to listen to a warning. Our country is not only nt this timo torn by ono of tlio bloodiest wars that has ever lav aged tlio face of tho earth, or of which history gives an account, but, if wo turu oiir faces to our own loyal States, how is it thero I Do you not find the community divided into political par tios, strongly arrayed against each othor, and using, with regard to each other, terms of reprosch and dciliu. ? Is it not said by those who snpport mora particularly tho Administration , that we who differ honejtly, patriot ically, Bir.ccreiy, from them with re gaid to tho liuo of duty, aro men of treaaonablo purposes and traitors to our couutry ? "Hear, hear." But, on tho other hand, is it not trno that many of our organization loot upon this Administration as hostilo to our righta and liberties ; look upon our opponents as men who would do U3 wrong in regard to our most sacred franchises t I need not call your at tention to tho tono of tho press or to tho tono of public fooling, to show you how, at this moment, parties are thus exasperated, and stand in almost de fiant attil tides to each other. A few years ago wo wero told that soctiona! strife, waged in times like thcsc.would do harm to our country ; but 3011 havo seen tho sad bloody results. Let us bo admonished now in timo, and take care that this irritation, this feeling which is growing up in our midst, shall not also ripen into civil troubles that shall carry tho evils of war into our very midst and about or,r own homes. Now, upon ono thing all parties agreed, and that is this : Until wo havo united North wo can havsi no successful war'. Until wo havo a united, harmonious North, wo can havo no benelieiont peace, llow shall tho unity of all parties bu obtained ? I wioh to say a fnv words to you upon this point, which, I firmly buliove, is ono of tho most important considera tions to which I conld call your atten tion. Is hurinoijy to bo coerced ? I .ijipi.Ml to you, my Republican friend?, wlicii you say to us that tho nation's li!e aud exlatanco hangs upon har mony and concord hero, if you your selves, in your serious moments, believo that this is to bo produced by seizing our persoud, by infringing upon our rights, by insulting our homes, and by depriving us of those cherished principles for which our lathers fought, and to which wo have always sworn allcgianco ? Groat ap plauso. I do appeal to you, my Re publican friends, and beg that you will receive this appeal in tho earnest and patriotic spirit which prompts mo to make it. 1 appeal to you if you aro not doing yourselves and your country a groat wrong when you do claro that haruiouy and unity of par ties aro essential to savo tho nation's life, essential to tho highest interests of our land, and yet stigmatizo men as true and honest as yourselves, and whom exporieuco has proved to have been wiser, too, as men who do not lovo their cpnuty, and who aro untrue to their institutions. How, then, aro we to get this indis pensable harmony this needed unity? It is not to be obtained by trampling upon rights ; it is not to be obtained bypoercion; it is not to bo obtained by attempting tq close our lips whon we would utccr tho honbat purposes of onr hearts and tho warm convictions of our judgment. But, my Republi can friends, thero is a modo by which it! can bo reached ; thero is a modo by which the nation's life can be saved ; thero is a mode by which, in tho end, will restore this Union ot ours, and bring . back those various priviiegos which were so wantonly thrown away. We corne to you in no spirit of vengeance. We do not como to you asking yon to mako any con cession of advantage to us. On tha contrary,' wo only say to you, holding in your hands and in your 'control almost all tho political power of your country, to exercise- it according to your thartered righta. ' ' Tremepdous npplause. ; Wo only ask . that you ehall give to us that which you claim for yourselves, and tliat which every freeman, and every man' who respects himself will. have for himself rfree dom of1 speech,' tho right to exercise all thd franchises conferred ' by the Constitution1 upon ' an Ainorican. I I ; Great. applause. !- . 1 '" : ;.r. ; ' Can yon safely dt ny us theso things? Are you noMrampling upon us, and ujion. our rightB if you refuse to listen to such au appeal ? Is it not revolu tion which you aro thus creating whon you say that our pursom may bu rightfully seized, our property confis cated, our homes enteicd ? Aro you not exposing yourselves, your own interests, to as great a peril fi9 that with which yoir threaten us? Remem ber, this, that the bloody, and treason ablo, and rcrolutionry doctrine ot public necessity can bu proclaimed by a mob as well as by a Government Applause - Remember all tho teach iDifl of history ; nnd we implore you, with regard t your own iutuiists, to iiiujj iim: i:)q:.:rj 11 you nro noi uoing yoursclvos and your own familes, and all thht you hold dear dear to yon, an ir.linito wrong when yon sustain prop ositions that tear away from them, as well as from us, all tho protections which tho Constitution of your coun try has thrown around public liberty. Great npphuiso.1 Can you tell when ambition, lovo of plunder, or thirst for power, will induco bud md d:;ngeroin mui to proclaim this v.iy prii: :!'.; 1 pnoHi' necessity, as a reason why the;-- .-h-iuld trample beneath their ft 11. 1 tho law. of our land, and tho institutions of onr country ? 1 ask you again to think if mca&ures like thcao givo power, dig nity, or strength to our Government i I ask you, on tho other hand, if these governments havo not lived out the longest periods, which, in theso times of public danger, instcid of shrinking back from the principle oi' liberty and tho barriers of order, havo raised aloft theso great principles, and battled un der them, and thus given strength to tho heart of tho people, and gained the respect of tho world. A pphtuso. I a6k you if it is not an evidence 01 weakness, defeat and discomfiture, when, in tho preecneo of armed re bellion, tho Administration is com pelled to assert that very charter by which it holds its power lias censed to have a virtues that can protect a citi zen in his rights. Supposo.wo accept th 13 doctrino, what will bo the conscquenco to this Government. ' To-day tho groat mas ses aro conservatives who still battle for timo honorod principles for char tered principles ot government, nm id denunciation and contumely, and abu30, are then only barriers that stand between this Government and its own destruction. If wo accept to morrow this teaching- if wo to-morrow should acquiesce in, tho doctiine that in timo of war Constitutions are suspended, aud laws havo lost their forco, then we should accept a doctrine that tho very right by which this Government administers its power, has lost its virtuo, and wo would be brought down to a level of rebellion itfeolf, having an cxistenco only by virtuo of material power. Would not a vital blow be struck to liberty ? If we should accept this doctrino.what would bo tho conseqnenco ? When men accept despotism, thoy may have a choice as to who tho despot will be. Tho struggle then will not be, Shall wo havo constitutional liborty. But having accepted tho doctrine that tho Constisution has lost its force, every instinct of personal ambi tion, every instinct'of personal secu rity, will load men to put thomsclvos under tho protection of that power which they supposed most competent to protect ' their their persons. And then this Administration would find that, in putting military rulers over us they, had mado military masters for themso'ves ; for this war teaches us that tho General who will betray the liberties of tho pcopolo for the purpose of gaining the favor of power, will when opportunity t cours fceitL power it8elt. Api-iA'ts;. 1 came hero to-day to appt-u it y.u, who may be politically opposed to us. Don't do yourselves a wrong,itnd pu .h us from thai position which wo are trying to hold. Do not uso abuso and contumely against our persons, and threr.ts against our property, bo cause wo stand up to say that you, and wo, and all shall havo our rights ; because1 we stand up to say, your houses shall bo sacred ; becauso we stand .up to say, the family circle shall not be entered, and, in English par laneo, every man's homo shall bo his castle, within which ho hVsafo from intrusion. Applause. ; Why. what is the glory of a people aod the glory of a nation ? It- is not the magnitude of its power ;' it is not th 0 extent of its dominions. It is the ftict that tho hnmblest home is safe under' its protection. The rroudesl boast ever uttcrod by Britain's proud est statesman,' was this not of mar tial achievements not of the triumph ;Upoa thu field iiot oi that woudcrfu! dominion upon which tho enn never octs no, it wai this : that the British monarch could never enter without permission the humblest homo in the land, ulthonght i 1 3 Woken ceilings might givo but sctTity sholtcr to iti ! hum bio inmates. Great applause. IV r what are governments constituted but for this ? not f r dDininion not for grandeur, but in order that theso great tiida m'g!:t lo reached ; that every man should enjoy the righta of person and security of home, and freedom of e mscierico and tho enjoymertf of his property, subject to tho laws. Theso are the great objects of government; and any government, and any system that comes short of t!ii, fails in its obj'K.'ts ; and any declaration that assails or t-ndan.ers theso great oh ji'ctss U treason against human rights. Applause. Unr, it is said there is a law of necessity that in times liko these bus ponds out Constitution- that war is u'! v.voniblo to liborty. It is not true. Liberty v :i.-t 00; n in war; it d-ic !" t lie in war. On-at ai"-' ir..-:;.1 Lil.-. tv was vi, nght oil1, in w.i Lui'J'.'-l! Jd. Tii at v. on doiTul p-.'op'o who founded tins re.it Stato tlio liollanJf-ra who fur eighty year-, buttled ngiinst the martial laws and martial powers of Spain, mado it a principle which sustaine I them during that long con test, aud enabled them to render their history glorious in tho annals of man kind. Wcro porsonal rights and personal liberties suspended by our forefathers during our Revolutionary contest? ion heard tho words of that Declaiation of Independence, which said th; t men had a right to trial by jmy ; that tho military au thority never bo exalted nbovo the civil jurisdiction ; that men should not bo transported p broad for trial tremendous applause that they should havo all tho rights and privi leges known to English jurisprudence and English law ; nnd yet to-day we are told that tho men who put forth that declaration of rights and of independence amid, tho roar of battle, when our nation was struggling into cxistenco in all its weakness, who declared and they mndo their decla ration good by their conduct through hat contest that these rights were to bo held sacred in war, that these men who uttered this declaration in war made a Cotistitntbn that dies and shrinks away in war that men lear ned in tho perils of revolution had formed a Government, under which wo livo. that was not equal to the very highest purposes from which Governments nro constituted. 1 tell von it is a libel upon our fathors. Great applause. So; far from it being true that thoso who formed this Constitution contemplated thattht-so powers should be suspended, yoiifind in nil these provisions particular care for all tho dangers and tho exigencies of war; yon find numerous provis ions that are meant to guard against the very clangers that now menaco us. Your iittetuion has been called to the fact by tho gentleman who preceded mo. Why wus it that they so care fully guarded all your right3 amid public disorder if they meant that tho uitro exif.tenco of disorder Ehould sus pend the barriers of public order and private rights ? This 'doctrine of sus pension of tho Constitution this doctrino of tho suspension of tho laws is unconstitutional, is unsound, is un jnst, ia treasonable 1 Tremondous applause, ana waving ot hat3 aud handkerchief. A voice : " That's just the word !'' 1 ! a.u ouo of thoso who aro full of j liue i-.: tho luui 0. Not that I un-id-jrrato the danger wbicit threatens u:, not that 1 do iot di ; :.j;v ;:s nra h iu livii"' i..a:i tiio ten 'Mo rav.ii'i.-.-, oi war. -Rut doe war ne.ri viir land? vjlt was becaus-' tho pcoplo ol this forferation havo lost the v irtue?, and patriotism, and wisdom id their fathers. dt was was because wo had bocomo indifferent to thoso great truths which wo havo now laid before us as if they were curiosiiics in legal literature, instead of beinc; principles that should bo impressed upon the heart and minu ot every American. I tell you why I am full of hopo that our liberties will bo maintained, our nation restored, and order ouco again prevail. ovor this laud of ours. It is his : . Examuio-yourselveB, and I ask you how many there are within the sound ot my voice who knew twelve mouths ago what tho Constitution of this country was? 1 do not say that you did not understand' it intellectu ally. 1 do not mean to say that it was not imprinted upon your memory. 1 'do not mean to'eay that it had not re- jeeired your nasent ; but it was not until we wero rr.ada to fen!, na onr fathers felt, the value or this declara tion that they had put forth, that any of m could ever see the significance of tho Constitution of tint nnnniro on A !tho Declaration of Independence. fAppIauso.! Wo havo accented it, ns I said,' mentally nnd intellectually; but why was it, when theso familiar worda sounded upon your cars on this occas ion, us you havo heard them often beforo on tho anniversary of your country's liberty, that they stirred your vory hearts within you, and made) your blood tingle in you veins. My friends, we have not now a mora in tollectual knowledge of the Constitu-' tion wo do not givo it uow a mere mental support we have now, upon that subjoct, a vital living piety that makes 113 bettor men and better patri ots; and wherever you go all ovor this land, yon find these sontimentj now exist in the minds of raoro than a majority of tho American people. They aro now fervent in their faith ;' fixed in their purpose fanatics if you pienai-, tor iuo groat principles of lib erty, and fanatical in their determin ation to see that thoso rights and liberties are established. Great ap pluuso. Wo havo seen in our land two small parties, each an inconsid erable minority in tho section of country whero they existed, but men of purpose men of zoal mon of fan aticism. We have seen them wage a war iipin tho Constitution of your country, with n persistence and powof that lias at last shaken it to its very foundation, and Wight us to-day to tho very brink of national ruin. . Wo have eecn w hat zeal and purpose conld do when it was opposed only by ajdall mental acquiescence in great truths. What may wo not hopo that wa may do when tho great majority of tho American peoplo have a fervent and vital faith in theso principles which you havo heard and read, and who pioposo to maintain them at every cost and at every hazard. Great npplauso. Do you wish for peace ? Do yott wish for victory ? Do you wish for tho restoration of onr nurmnal leges? Ilero lies tho pathway, and let tho American peoplo once Icara the full value of their liberties as onr minora did, and tho battlo is fought and won. Without this, my friouds, war can bring you no success peace can give no quiet until the American peoplo aro thus educated and elevated; and I believe they are rapidly bocom-i ing educated and elovatedk Until that fakes paco, war or peace are tho mero incident of tho great Underlying causes of convulsion which havo affec ted our land and 6iiakon onr tnon'fn . iiiuut turns to tho very center. Your par- A ' 1 .. ' 1 iieuiar views may load you toattfib. nto it to one special canso or another? special cause ; but thero is ono great underlying general cause of this war which must bo removed beforo tha country can bo restorod.and that causa was indifference to our righta, indiff erenco to our liberties, and want of ad elevated wisdom that could under stand the duties of American citizen ship. When you have gained this, peaco will bo restored ; when you have gained this, all the world can sea that we havo gone back to the wisdom of our fathers, and that we aro again sustaining institutions that invited iho whclo world to their shelter and protection institutions that made us but three short years ago the mosfl ot.irinna nnlinn nn iUn f ..r ii.. a "i. vii iuu iue;o Ol. lilt cai th. When wo have again restored .i.t 1 1 .1 . . . ... mm virtuo huii mat intelligence, our coantry will again be restored to rU I'.-.rmer greatness, and to its former) ghry.. Great applauso.J But, my friends, anything short of ' this will disappoint your hopes. No victory can restore greatness,--and glory, and power to a people who are worthy . of liberty. . No peace will ; briup: back Droarmritv rvn lnnrl -1,;,.j r r "j .w.n IHUII WOIVU can not understand the great priaci- pieii upon wuicn governments should be protected, apd the groat objects fof which governments are instituted Cut. mv friends. I miml i-Wa . rin on I Go on I" Let us now, upon this sad and solemn, as .well as glorious occasion, rededicatoy ourselves to the semes ot, onr country, .in pure and tervent patriotism, putting aside paas iona and prejudices as far as we may; and ptepairiug ourselves to assert and maintain the great, principles stated in the Declaration of Independence; and sccurod to us by the provisions of rim flnnafirntinn of tlia tlnlf.trl States. Let us resolve from this tims : CONOXDED ON SECOND PAGE. .