The New York Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1856, Page 3

» ’ ’ NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1856. 3 INTERESTING POLITICAL HISTORY. [PRESIDENTIAL BLECTION—1928—CONTINUED.] STATE ELECTIONS—1840. (rsnsie som —1844—cONTINTED STATE BLECTIONS--1849. pitt wad eat iatien 4 wer -Poyular Vote -——Electors——~ Pree States. Demoertic. Whi. Abolition. 1 & 3 Birney, Ete me Free States yon bg Ww . » buon that even Geo. Jookgon, ie tad lat ae ~ Fl wn Jackson, Adams. Jackson, Adams. m4 Fg Abel. DW. * unectiont........, 25,308 21,8 on oe ae Wil, seals oat Lave been elected im \bama | - 3 jabames .,, _ 9 ~ iinois , sacentae M itt it umon THE PRESIDENTIAL AND STATE ELECTIONS 8 — | Arkabeas. ne a aie 83,300 pen mh a eg bh tn ensioms dome- = 194 | Delaware, - = 3 close of the war of 1812. The ‘umuph of Ga SINCE 1789, - 1,621 | Georgia. ...... ae wt Jackson in 18%8 gave an existence and a name to what 6 - 204 | Kentucky,...,. ~~ = called the modern democrac) to thatad- 6 128 | Touinens... = Se ministration had not igs, a = jar) lan - = 8 ey were into field by such The Popular Vote Since 1824. - 2,799 | Mississipy: . peor Al and Webster, and ome received the eooeasion = ‘962 pa z = of foe Gulhoun, who had quarrelled with and sepa- . 44,293" 2,240 = 42 calito ie It was duriog ino ter edministration Presidens “The Nullification Vote of 1832 in " 28,752 -12'101 oa sto im 13 that the rea! pedis a ee whieh aieceaaiee South Carolina. 928,083 06,000 «108 %| 358,081 7,072 ett A fa ibe om aad ieameate" Theaspeaaelly sprung r 7 7 7 ut of the taril 4 ‘on with respect bom Jackson's eee Leela fund olase | Aianems ba be 8.,1,897,409 1,506,59 130. 106 Dalicpal bank, isterasl fmprévemecas ana rectebe ote WISTORY TEACHING BY EXAMPLE. fernnhpetarnall pata ae | 390 mata le al eat pee mucasuren of less importance and consequence, |The pris tora . ine 7 elaware.. - teens anne. ++ 81,90 vestion, however, which 0 serpent a ta eum a ; a wad ria over Polk 7,973 — that connection ha a national aah "General Sook i Keni _ “oik’s electoral majorit; 65 fon, preparing is r@ election in 1832, was advised THE PREDICTION OF 1852 AND THE PROBA- PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION—1832, = ap asoutne the grovnd of opposition to the renewal, of ihe po. se pas — ee ebarter of the United States Bank, joing assisted and BLE RESULT OF 1856. Free States. Jackson. Opposition. Jackson. Opp. - STATE ELECTIONS-1845. = | supported ia that view, through Sansa jealousy, by a, ie a a el ry Sinead’ s See ene he neceaee bi sy ” . - + 86,42 ~ a i = ieved signal trivm| re-et ot a - (Sot voting.) So,0ks 43,184 pic’ Hiteaizaigpi - T | sgsinst al the force and power which the then er: - + 47,482 ~ 19 403, pes pas I< - ye = = | ganized, eo nomine, were able to bring against We have prepared the following statement of the ’ = uu 81696 pend ba ion aus = 43,908 | ite ‘sew ora between the’ te ae parties ‘popular and electoral votes given to the various | Ni 7 - —— _ 463 | South Carolan, (Not voting.) Laren = | Bow began in earnest. General Jackson was clooted candidates tor President aad Vice-President of the | Now yersoy. bere a - 821,677 x - 77 | ‘Tennessee ..,.. LT) 60,350 =| President @ second time by aa overwhelming ma- United States. It should be observed that at the first : ven 21 po 1,127,864 1,194,943 7,072 bs Texa $2,608 | Pike ih grag nc gD Bete Abe Pah noth 4 four elections the colleges of electors were required er 80 - seeeeeeeneeeee 195 060)006 = | Virainia, — | the country, and by the t commercial and financial to voto for two persons, the highest of whom | y, t 7a70 = : PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION—1840. oma bats Fors | iluence Connected therewith. Mr. Van Buren was should be President, and the next highest Vice President, sty fo: Se ean) eee aaa eee ——~——Popular Vote.—— Be Total, U. 8, 1,2 82,649 fe cceeeghoneh or tie eeatintay ae wee ae = be ‘the of the United States. In con eqasnce of the equal vote Total....sseee+++ 408,889 462,702 133 os ae Harrison, ¥V. Buren, = rie 362 Democratic plurality, 8,993 mautle of General Jackson's popularity. The State elee- between Jcfforson and Burr, in 1800, the constitution was | Slave State. a Sat ee ie Se ge om, Deesnanelin Manas 4,608 ae pengitaen fod to wee chactaanen eee Gare amended so as to require the President and Vice President jo “ as i arate | M9 SB] Totals. 105002 TOE8ET ORIOe Hoz9 | | ee eae ad free ete ee at ana | clusions which we wish, ai present, (0 reach. ‘The ooum- to be voted for separately, as a present :-— G pO a 48'201 198 10 Slave States, Biath distriet Lr boar pote ed ey those oar Era, aoe «- “= 3 ' - 7 ‘ua, ead § Native vote, 1 Scattering. , enlarged and grew from to i 4 a 4, ot oie s1ose ent 14 | Alabama + 35,059 25,47 hee Rs e og. fect repose characterized the whole bation. ‘The caleua ‘FHE ELECTORAL VOTE FROM 1789 TO 1820. i 3 Pry 21,151 pr) a ed er STATE ELECTIONS—1858. ty which subsequently grew out of too puch paper ex- 1789—Finsr TERM, 8 - 4 - ole ae a nae = | Fice States, Demccratic. Whig, ‘Scat, @ Abcl. | Pension, was then unknown. — ( i . - 4 - 5 ~ peg ‘it 23, 2877 r smooth time du 3 Hi 24,860 4, 15 = Ponce 2,198 = = se he 47/661 Liozg | 8ceesso Me Vee ree: — pag by & considerable 3 ‘(Vote by Legisiature.) — n wan a2 pe pe 67,218, 8,018 a lath, noweee, cn eoms aeons a + BBTHO" 1436 Bm lr Sil, Eien - - 11,396 1 di! ite ae oe ‘gon, 83,649 11,684 23 a ' eas ee 22°08 1,252 ious, Changed the whole character a jobn Huncoc : 118,498 87 Ey eee Ses ae 3 - - “| Goetae toe cee one ee ee George Washington was unantmous!y elected President, 4 po 809,747 7,000 15618 <w ieee 6,526 | tbe White House when the overburdened and in‘lated New York, Rhode Island and North Carolina not having 269 68,68 Fe ee ee a ee ee cathe maci tite et an lew York, 9 ee ven oMO$,205 - = 7 Virginia 267927 2T'791 pe bow: 214614 31416 | 20 Previous eight years, by both the groat parties of the at the above time, ratified the constitution, chose no elec- RECAPITULATION OF ELECTORAL VOTE, - = 3 pls . 721 105 13'802 | Coentry—the one aidirg ‘the State banks, and the tors. Two votes of Virginia, and two of Maryland, were | Jackson, (dem). a19 =e =] mm... an ced 151.938 "soa |. Qpenund epee ae: eeekery: eeaeiaet iiae tala ae not gives. Clay, (whi o z = 5 78 | toon . 1792—sRCOND TERM. mere, et cee Cony u pee 8 ia +0018, pay ae 10,289 torsdag factrelarvargringeietny nj Rey res oe theee. MFTNEY STATES, ENTITLRD TO 135 VOTES. irt, (auti-masenic vote of Ve aoe nt SE ome 10.08 ae = | mocracy in this ci ‘n this State, which increased ston. 152 Thomas Jefferson. 4 Total ....e. 236 - 4 = bs at Total 867,883 945,950 $7,103 | SVeY ese up to the Fresidential election of 1840, whem ms Aaron Burr . 1 sad paessteres cy - a 4 Slave Bates newer ba 1 * hr hide 9 fag by nove eee i land. - - ‘ i throughout the mn Kyery ope may remember George Washington was again unanimously elected Pre- u movement begun by a large portion of the de a a os - b = this city~designated couservatives—whicl sident, ard John Adams, by a plurality of votes, Vice Pre- | NULLIFICATION VOTE IN SOUTH CAROLINA, 3 Su Sage reves years, arising entirely ou timaneal q sident. Two votes of Maryland, and one of South Caro- IN 18382. —_ — —_—- — the disapprobation of Mir Van Buren’s foancial Una, were wot gi VOTE FOR MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE, 874,156 318,529 —- 3% 4&8 This aor bre tee cause of ~ oo ae J 179¢—Tumep TzEM. Pop t= No. of Members. Total, U. S..1,274,107 1,128,276 7,069 284 60 peat petite torte npenptby. duchy miyy TREN STATES, RNTITLED TO 138 VOTES. Nulligeation i Senate House, | Harrison over Van Buren.........+.. ++146,921 pb pert pe pine pe deebangee i Bre poe John Adains ... TL Johu Jay 8} Galoncess ees: Lf $F | Harrison over Van Buren and Birney... 352 Opposition to the policy of Mr Van Barep, through all to + ee eee James irede! 2 : ond “| Harrison’s electoral majority.......... a4 conamereial States, and which vllimately overwhelw = Thomann . 2 Nullification majority... bapcesisa od 2 ‘ Aaron Burr. 2 malority u Ld i eS STATE ELECTIONS—1s41. jComamercial and nancial dsasters, supzoued to by . ree tes. Democratic. 5 DH OC Casio‘ iy vhe democratic icy of ir. Oliver Kilsworth 1 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION—1836. ~ Buren, caused the reaction throughout the country wi7c George Clinton. Papen Vile oot - 637 gave the whiz party the formidable triumph tt attain-« John Adams was elected President, and Thomas Jeffer- Free States. V. Buren. Whig. V.B. Opp. = > 1810, a se siete sarees ae reopene Pov a" 749 larity of G jar a aaything to do with such acom son Vice President. During this administration was “1,298,623 plicoted result. Those causes, however, which had beenee- passed the famous “ Alien and Sedition Acts.’’ 1800—rourTH TERM. AIXTEBN STATES, ENTITLMD TO 188 VOTES. % cumulatiog and increasing from 1523 up to 1640, immed ely disappeared rn the election of 1341, when the dems ‘als throughout ihe country again attained a majority— Democratis plurality... Democratic minority. 749,311 Thomas Jeiteraon 3 Charles C. Pinckney.... 64 27,000 * Whig and free soil vote. hough to a lets extent than previously—in all the 73 Sonn Jays... cee cee 9,238 ! Coahton of whigs and free soilers. Southern States. The organization of the democrats hae 65 6,012 ; penton and ait Seeten united. ram always been more comp'ete, ag a political party, tham No choice by the people. The House of Representa- 2,078 i lh ee st Of the whigs; and according!y, during the yoars 41614 i * 184!-2-9, they gradually increased their forces and power tives, after balloting six days, on the thirty-sixth ballot 60,240 i STATE ELECTIONS—1351. But during thove years, a new element began to appesr elected Thomas Jeffergon President, Aaron Barr was of 11 Free Slates, ae ee, ae tn thoeleetions tn the Northera States, where it has opera: lected Vi Presi 3,370 ” — | ed to avast ead remarsable extent ever siace. J ere min eet cement... acy ad voles for, Mr, 20/000 2,800 | allude to the agitation of the Southern slavery question, Burr on the first ballotings, and finally decided the Pre- r 26,969 — | tegun or'ginally in Boston an! New York by certain abe- sidency, ou tho thirty sixth bailot, for Mr. Jeilereon. North Carolina. 433, 42,586 — | lnonieta, aboutiwenty years aro. Put this elemert ba Was e 1804—YIFTR TERM. South Carolina......(Nob voting.) not assumed acy form of moment in the election, ner i ae Tennessee. 60, 469 attempted any political action, until 1849 and 1842. 'Dur- SEVENTEEN STATES, ENTITLED TO 176 voTEs. 10,819 ing the years intervening between tke election of Genaras —— 40,04: - Nerrison and that ot Po'k, the democratic party, +« ice President. me auna competed with the whig party, showed a manifi«. Goorge, Caton 419,27 988, 463 @71 rity Abreugbout the Uaioa. | But Uo sbolitina- 166,423 1,137,738 19,407 crease their strength ah oath ouccostin om, i 1S08—sixTH TERM. Democratic plurality +27,043 they bad reached over eis ~ Seslalllaw FA | [aSIBlaclSla SRYENIFEN STATES, ENTITLED TO 176 voTRS. 122 Seliseiiisistelt slotieteltstell James Madison * 96.910 Democratic minority. 91,834 Or "residential election of 1944, and by such a deduc- ©. ©. Pinckney .. “Wow by logos.) # Exclusive of native vote, of 6,208. Py on trom, the Wale Saeed seve ies Sretineey Br as. George Ciuion.. 26.120" oe 082 nit 10,084 ork. tm opposition to Mr. Clay, The measures sad pein 8 —_—-- agitated by the two parties still nominal aes ree stata TATE ELECTIONS 1847. Tas, a8 sthowgh the taal, the bavicrand iatsraal Improves A ———-, wom vee States. Democratic. nig. Scat. di Abol. mats, had become ina great measure mere shadows ef One of the votes of Kentucky not given. 214,616 a 1, s.etinction betwesn them. In the great contest of 1846, @ 1812—SEVENTH TERM. Total, United States..766,068 737,626 170 11,975 new element had been thrown into the canvaes, and thas. HIGHTZEN STATES, BNTITLED TO 218 yoTR. THE POPULAR VOTE. 6 (ot was tbe annexation of Texas. By some singular coimet- James Madison. . 128 Eldridge Ge: o De Wit Cinton, 2782 Jared Ingorwoll Yan Baren’s majority in free States, Majority against Van Buren in slave One of the votes of Obio not given. e 1816—gIGHTH TERM. Van Buren’s majority in the Union..,.... SOVEVERN STATES, ENTITLED To 221 votns. THE ELBCTORAL VOTE. James Monroe. 185 -D. D. Tomy 18 gag divided, thus— HL. Harrison, deuce of thevght end action, Mr. Van Buren, who ha@ been @ Candidsie— and a eines one thought of ia the Cemocratic party—bad taken tho same ground on thap q on whieh bad been adopted by Dir, Clay on the - 7 ood > ae of the demecratic coavention, the posttioa . Van Buren, im opposition to the acqul- sition of Texae, was made one of the strongest Rufes King... .. S4 Joba FE. How 2 > 3 " " - James Ross Hi. waite , 28 = Sean te ive pope Ee pt oe john el 5 00 the grourd of favoring the annexation’ policy Robert G. Herper W. P. Mangum, (North Carga u Hird e was supported by the Soutuern States, including, alee, ‘Three votes of Maryland, aad oue of the votes of Dela- -- os r} the democratic States of the North. Yet the contest wap » ven. ovens iGouistm, which ed a large vi om sirmrrechown satan, Drcisae. 6 902, VOrRS, Total eeseeess. T7804 “009,608 7,901 19,708 Democratic pIUERY. ..s..00+++ Tay would Bave been elecled Prevtdeatas teat parma, » James Monroe... 431 D. D. Tompkins. . STATE ELECTIONS—1837. 2475 22,778 oe Democratic majority. We now approach the Presidential election of 1 JQ, Adams... . 1 Richard Free States. Democratic. Whig. re ° * “O’ua 6 "315 1,636 * Native and temperance vote. + Mati voch the whigs agaia avallé. themselves of a Daniel Rodney... anses +2 6.407 ra ated + Whig and free soil vote. mea as thelr candidate, ia the person of Gea. Sayer econo. Bape © Oy im pet onemmentines lor Wali ep ed ——— party stl cy wah. es y own in the several States, with the single exception of the Peete: ee Bove Sai ATE PLEO Teal Whip. Pree So. | 3a" 84%, which the Wazregae ote ef tho weyge ” “ Somew a agzregate popular vots THE POPULAR AND ELECTORAL VOTE, = * demecrats throvgliout ihe Souley. Bot at that ume the Abo!ition!st vote gradually began to increase; the electiem | From 1824 to 1856. = - in which General Cutm was the deme saidemaiandiinaniied = G ‘aylor the whig candijate, Me/ It ts proper to mention here that elections are not held | PMO--i5. 33+ - «= Veoh, and Bie Sricnts has concetan imevery State every year. We have, therefore, been | Rhode Island sa — a ‘un consequence of their submitung to t compelled, in order to arrive at the popular sentiment of “Resi ~ — “Less expectations (a 1844 and of the support wh the Union, to take the vote of the previous election Ac4 they now resolved on satisfaction. Sir. y complete our tables, cordingly created a great defection in the democracy, jotuing with the abolitionists on the general question RNP ae Whig plurality. we pan i if ¥ 182, free soiliem. In that election the free soil PRSSSNTTAL MLBCTION 103), STATE ELECTIONS—1843. siviracted "aeary ‘three hundret tonsaad % arg — Democratic, . Al ) principe’ rom lemocraiic nos, sen aS wa STATE ELROTIONS—1848, : 21,281 9,306 | fhe ‘iateeaca of te Va “a %.9 i A 4 Democratic, . Soa, “seness ipnena | 18. 10 o of New ¥ def 7 Sad rx) Lae A seseesessese T1090 986,260 190,066 | Noi." Cauned the defeat of the democrats ae 2 = se 3,003 42)448 85,290 candidate in 1918. But (or this great movemes 4 Shale ae 6 741686 70,604 ++198,056 | Buren, in opposition to the principies of his whol OF bi} 10,985 = 1,196 21 11,222 10,267 6,939 contrary to the expectation of his Southers ° ature 5,441 B17 29,983 General Taylor, with all his mili popular freed, 18.46) — _ 26,819 64,316 could bave been elected I’resident of the Us FA aeres 440 96,100 4,206 4,712 24,699 18,990 In every centest in this country, in which th N04 Staten. pon 200 ‘370 37,902 28,798 is involved, it will be seen that the i 4 lature.) - 36,379 it bas been decided have been ing aby poncien, A ny - 110,435 ead, end altogether of 8 digerent shag » Fm By | a mere military a . Com W188 1,008 91,188 =a fa 1024, was elected tn 1838 by a combing Fa yy 2916 9,443 (1,080 or 18,66 moore an unde aos hes nano. Senet dicu ere BTATE ELECTIONS—I1838. _ combination O("social, commercial ant SY 12, IMO, by @ by as Free States Democratic 1,686 operating against Mr. Van aren in pape: a = States. J 4-4 pe Taylor, w'th more military popuiarit’ yous, ont Sen. 50'629 - preceding candidates, was barely @) —/ than cither 40.000 6,067 dency in 1848 by the defeetion of Mr Fotos te ease : = MET vote of the Nerth y 336 evident, therefore, that me 15,099 Ny ¢ - military eet = emocratic majority in slave States. (at Nota commer sey ad rand uel -— waa. ea Democratic majority in the Union, pT a ein argent satcnat 128'598 - THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN 1952, | tbe preieattime,areeuricis AF {Teetctiv beeante they ron 7 (From the New York Herald, Vet. 1, 1962. ) During the last four peas, OF Business and our senses. 24,788 ped WHO 1S TO BE OUR NEXT PRESIDENT ?—PIGUERS | the democracy has eaies iD every State of the Union — ‘votes, 'y increased its strength, ite 708,390 arsis ‘Te records of the past are the seeds of the future. If | Koouubuistse er fan cade” JeF; while the whign and the i pat 17,968 Ro peapens 9 come te eames mation eh nation, In '& resmarkad! Pe Leff Sit rity . mode of doing 80 aS See ‘and careful — a Ag a, ab re ne ena ae Se 4/500 41409 % tna celiberate analyses of the past electoms, and their | iho secession of te y TOPOL and the whole Union, by 30.0%0 33,193 i peculiar charact » In our columes elsewhere, to. Dave been en) 3 Xd ‘mportations from 90,000 40,000 a day, we have im one mass the and | which prevailed in f sare ot brespernty far beyond 00 164 State elections which have taken place in country | and in ite aongaiter jaterval between 1832 aad 1 o7720 06 from the year 1824 up to the presect time. These tables | mercial prosperity © Sac artiing 10 the wor'd. The com- rr 5 11,803 ‘oe are calcul most accurate data, and bave | » in respect { the country has always en 25 tt at Missourl... 23.425 i aren cae ons " caring curing of Wweks 1! tho yotim on ite pen ons its ‘Ale hed f. & | Scan Garolinn. Not votsg.) “ PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION—1 the apervaion of Us extabtabment They comprise thy fet Win wary cu aD thatthe wumiber of theee the vied 190 a 01 | Tennessee. 88,606 in ——Popular Vole ——— Agures of every Presidential election, from that of 1324 ‘increased tm Virginta. 30,000 ‘4 Cass, » Van B. ‘up to} berides ay almost inter) ening the absoiute THE ELECCJON BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. _— Pree Staics. Dem. . FreeSol. ©. T. | State eb since the Pho! 806. These tables will form, the abeceos: MThere being no choice by the people, the election went TOAD. oss cece cece eeeeee 290, 3 | Conneicut. 27,046 80,314 5,005 = 6 | for the an well an for the maa of business ani the TY to the House of Reprocontatives. On the Gret ballot, | Total, United States, om Terie nse? Gig) 12 — | hom watch, With Mle own reccliection, ualtsa wan ans | Puts ‘aaa well in Joum Quincy Adams received the votes of thirteen States. | Whig majority... ane 12003 es y be enabled to form certain con. re Siectlone ot Re: x ied wi idee 8 eat eectic a 1a hig countey, an | several FF ‘nomiaation of the Four Q: Avawes.-Muing oN. Hametire, STATE ELECTIONS—1699, 9,604 Seer skeee lnsee 6 = | tttenet sow peoting. Wer eee ee are cn wit bene Connecticut, | — Democratic. yo 27,768 ee es & = We os phd one ‘au i kd Sateen limite of an Now Rew vor, Maryind, = Ce Pt OE a a mine ee — Sean _ isaris fas'3e0 ‘ao'oet 33 | uve, erring the lash thirty years, decided sometimes it of tse pre: foomahe. 100 T1176 185,613 11,263 «= — 98 | tavor of one party and {n favor of anothor, both D 3646 «= 779 50 = «4 | in the State and Prosidential contests. Yet even the ta- Axpaxw Jacksox. New Jersey. Pennsylvania, = 10,948 122 13,897 6 | dies which we now publish would be badly understood South Caroiina, mp 15,001 Wit (10,418 4 — | without rome general view the series and ty foam - ia i | Het eee ey mea Sete ne ban s Wa. B. Cxawronn.Delaware, be - the organisation and Riad North Caroling, — —* ther poveeeee @ 9,962 PS we Honry Clay controlled Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois and 71 - 38 ad Missouri, which would have defeated Mr. Adams, had + The “bard” and “soft” vole—both democratic, oe, ‘ron favor. — p= bh 1% - 2B . all 26,138 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION—1944. = 6 licens LROTION—1828. ein eit} J.-P. Hi. Clay. Birney. eters. = % federal. Paper Yor, — 4,520 4,469 . Dem. a WwW. 6 = | ists. a8 candi. J . Adams. Jackson. A . | Georgia .... + 92307 _ 6 7 — | dates. 46 constito. 13,943 - 5 | Kentucky ..... 40,000 | = 11 | tional provision, to tl CBentati rer, 4,668 iH = | Louisiana, 8,000 un = @ = | and that body, | by ned 17062 6 - and .. 96.598 ‘= = | Adema strong! Mr. Adams ie ; H 18.501 - 4 = | fo the | Presidency, tose - b x 6 = 11 | ty ower of votes than Gen. \. ‘that = 4 : 5 = | Gomineens ne ae 4 1 s TY Total. ...... 478 6 0 tie er aid nol aanteee Rpm J a2 96 Se) Total, U.8..1,294,886 1,900,762 201,c0n iat age | fhe later Sin elmore. ney’ as - sm oF ,., Lanlar Pote, Blectoral Vote, john Quincy A¢ame, Rhoite Ixiead,.. ‘ 4 ‘Tota! , ° 934,497 ~ 4 Li Os ¥ " ‘ On Caihern sod veyron 8d the een-psentatives, al ee ee em = ED rota, United Staton... 1,001,088 : ' ae 8 Total eee MET OLE ALK006 1% th DOMOCKAC MAJOTIET sys ie sver cree eeee eres y b } tT ns erupt ula (6