davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-10

tive measures they may think proper to recommend
for the suppression OF dueing) be instructed 10 in
quire into the expediency Of providing by rule OF
the House for the expulsion Of any member who,
during the term for which be is elected shall be con-
cerned 10 duel either as principal or accessory, or
who shall send, bear or accept challenge: and fur
another rule of the House for the appointment the
commencement of each session, OF a standing com
miitee whose duty il snail b. without special direc
ton from the House, 10 examine summarily into any
personal controversy arising between members, or
ia which member Is a party and, If necessary TO
the adjustment thereof, TO report 10 the House what
order, in their opinion, ought 10 be taken on the
same providing in such rule for the expulsion or
other punishment of any member who shall neglect
or refuse 10 comply with such order as the House
may make in the premises.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-10

ed in their support Of the Sub Treasury schemel what
assurance have they that these men, one OF whom has
recently crawled into ranks, are not aiming at the
betrayal aud ruin Of the Democratic party one 70 q
peHsioner Of he General GoperRmeHt-HE Is SUPPORT
Ed ALMOST EXCLUSIVELY by EXECUTIVE PATRONAGE
The other left the Wing party but recently ana assgn-
ed as for his somerset into the hepuOhcah
ranks, that tho federal party did not reward theI par
Fans as munhcentIy as the democrats. he 10 AN
EXPECTANT FOR OFFICE Can such men com
mand the confidence Of intelligent Republicans Whi
the denunciuon by such men, OF old and tired iaboers
in the democratic vineyard be permitted 10 DC unfe-
buked Or will they not come out ana assert her
Independence Of tho influence OF agtatos, denagogues
and intdes. and reject the spurious faith OF Inc Loco
Focos and Desructyes sought TO be engraed our
principles, and to be substituted IN our embraces, Tor
the principles which have 80 often carried US 'luh-
phaully TO victory.
Our aspirations are for the success aud triumph OF
those principles Though denounced aud prosecuted by
designing aud corrupt mcn--thongh our motives nave
been perverted, and reputation political and private
have been most ruthessy assailed and though we
have been deprived Of every particle OF government pa
tronagc, upon the ayowed principle oil punishment
for opinions sake yet claim TO belong to the de-
mocIatic family as much ever did, and acknow-
ledge feal,y none other. And we are as anxious as
we ever were to the prevail. But u never
can prevail while the loathsome faction which IS at
ptesent cngng around its neck, and weighing II down,
Is tolerated We wish the democracy again re-
stored lis vantage ground We wish 10 see s broken
and dsprled egions rcorganlzed-i,s crumblihg tenn
pies robu!t-s ancient ordinances re-establshed. IN
the language OF New York cotcmporary-a colaboFer,
in behalf Of rcorganzt on Of the great Democratic
| party" we wish 10 behold il again nounshing and
predominant rejecting the moral influences OF this great
Republic abroad, and protecting It's numerous interests
at home Gin. Rep
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-10

poses Of surveying the coast, and aIordipg relief to
vessels in distress.
Mr.. ADAMS said the country would be degraded
In the estimation Of all mankind if this expedition
afer having been undertaken, should be abandoned
Bu for the mismanagement Of The matter by the *.
eculive, The expedition might have been successful
and valuable IN is results to the country AOcr
what had happened, he was almost ashamed 10 ask
another appropriation for the purpose But, having
confidence in Lieut. Wilkes and in the officer (Alr
Poinseit who hadnow the direction Of il, and whose
health he hoped would soon be restored, he was in
favor Of granting this appropriation II this also
was wasted, he would not vote for another A. 10
investigation, he saw no reason why il should not
be extended unto all the Departments, All of them
had been alike mismanaged. Abuse, proiuSion,
prodigality, and imbecility marked the adminisua-
lion Ia ALI branches.
The debate was continued by Messrs. Mallory,
Ingham, Wise, Cambreleng, and Hoffman, when,
withou, taking the question,
The House adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-10
FROM FLORIDA.

BY the arrival of the steamer Forester, Capt, D
Ion, from Garey's Ferry, we learn that on the 2oh
nit about shutdown, two citizens Of Florida named
Thomas Cochran and J. Hogan were killed about
IL miles from Micanopy by party of Indians.
A portion ofthe troops at that post, under the com
firing of the Indians left the fort in pursuit but were
only successful in finding of the bodies it being
too dark 10 pursue their search. They intended to
prosecute it next morning. Three others of our
citizens are reported TO have been wounded else
where by the Indians.-G Georgian.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-10

ymGtSIA RattYINo.-The Virginia Lceisa'm
though they fcicc ed the general scheme Ioi NV
Improvement, have done something 70 DC ll,n,
for Among the itemswe note iheNe n1i,
Rail Road do 81 05g 40, loan 10 Por'smon.q ~ y,
Roanoke, do. $1,000, do Winchester and rl.
mouth. do. $4,000 do Petersburg and R'c"'''''
do $50 600.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-10
Extract Of a letter, dated
MANCHESTER, Mississippi, March

MANCHESTER, mississippi NHT'H =
Mr. Hughes has boon appointed by our banks dr1
gate to your convention All the principal banks "'y
represented at Na,chcz 1t seems by comparso9 y
the different shipments Of cotton, that the Brand.
Bank, (Mlss. and Ala. X X. BanS) had shIpped, y,
greatest quantity, say GO, 900 bales The eleven ''INi
represented, had shipped together 100000 bales ~.
vet are unable to draw for but very small amo'l,
There is a large amount OF Miss bank notes ~
Tho New York AGENTS here and il utterly mi -
sIblc for them 10 get funds home-.JoT q Com
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-10
CORRESPONDENCE Of the Journal Of Commesce.

II now ~ s s" "oS our o COVER
H. nIdocd himself to his friends not to increase tae
State debt, and for fear his veto may impair his poI
larty II is proposed to offer the u s Bank an ncrca>
Of fifteen millions, taxing them ten per cent on It. ana
hns atsc the deficient million and half, having aea.l
a million margin
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-10
REPORT ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

The motion by Mr.. PRATT yesterday, that 1000
copies (extra Of the Report the Public Buildings
and Grounds be printed, was first in order
Mr.. SlBLEY moved TO amend by striking out 1000
and inserting 5000 Lost
Mr.. EVERETT moved TO add the letter of Mr.
Mills, the architect, la:l before the House on for
mer day. Lost.
The House rejected the motion of Mr.. PRATT,
GIG ia 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-10
TWENTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
SATURDAY, April 7, 1888
The SENATE did not sit to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
SArunpAY. April I. lS3s

SATURDAY, April 7, 1883
Mr. HENRY of Pennsylvania, asked leave TO pre-
sent and to have referred memorials upon the sub
Iect of the recent duel
Mr.. WHITTLESEY said tha, he must object, as
he had notified the House yesterday he should do, in
order that The private orders may be proceeded with
without delay.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-10
THE SHAREHOLDERS

BANK OF THE UNITED STATES,
TO NICHOLAS BIDDlE, Esq
THEIR PRESIDENT,
In token OF their gratitude for his faithful jealous and
fearless devotion to their interests ; aud
Il. for his services to the country IN esta-
bishing the best currcncyn the world
February 10Th, 1886.
The ornamental part Of the entire service, as well as
the design, is massive and handsome bat none OF inc
specimens, in our opinion, display 50 much beauty and
taste as the candelabra constructed Tor 'he centre o.
the table.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-10

MAGNIFICENT COMPLIMENT. The shareholders in
the late Bank Of the United States are about to pre-
sent Mr. Biddle with service OF plate, now exhibiting
at the manufacturers in Philadelphia, Fletcher 4 10
II is thus described by the Philadelphia Inquirer
The noble present is splendid dinner service whrh,
with all it's minor details, contains less than 800
pieces-the whole weighing 1000 ounces. On the lar
ger and more massive dishes the following inscription
-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-10
From their firm base as soon as

came into public life, sir, in the service of the
United States On that broad altar my earliest, and
all my public VOWS, have been made. propose to
serve no other master. So far as depends on any
agency of mine, they shall continue united States;
united in interest and in affection; united in every
thing in regard 10 which the constitution has de-
creed their union; united in war, for the common
defence the common renown, and The common glo-
ry and united, compacted, knit firmly together in
peace, for the common prosperity and happiness OF
ourselves and children.
SrEciE-The schooner Caroline Capt Sherwood,
arrived yesterday, in nine days from Matamorrs,
brings, besides $50 bales wool and large quantity
of hides the following sums in hard money:
For j. w Zacharic & Co. Sl,2l3
do. do. in bullion, 1888
Schmidt & Werner, 5000
Hyde & Goodrich, 3S3
Joseph Barthet, 300
$22, $3.50
~ o. paper.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-10
TIE PUBLIC PRINTING.

The resolution Of Mr.. HOPKINS upon this sub
ect was the unfinished business of the morning
hour
Mr.. BOND, of Ohio addressed the House Tin re-
ply to the remarks Of Mr.. Cushman) in support of
The resolution, until the expiration Of the morning
hour.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-29
Monday, jane p. 1893.
IN SENATE

The Vice President presented a communication from
the Secretary Of War; with report from the commits.
sioner on Indian Affairs. in pursuance of Senate
luton Of the 12lh inst, containing information the
steps which have been taken by the Executive for
changing land southwest Of the river Missouri for land
owned by the Pottawaome and other Indians. Laid
the table, and ordered to be printed.
Also, from the Treasury Department. in pursuance of
Senate resolution, detailed statements in part of tn.
accounts Of such COLLECTORS receivers and dsburseIs
Of the public money have been reported defauers
TO Congress at its present session. Of the amounts of The
deficits respectively Of The credits claimed BY such al
legged defausrs with suitable explanations why those
credits allowed &c the remainder of the slate
be made out and sent to the Senate soon as
practicable Laid the table, and ordered to be print
cd, with 900 extra copies, on motion of MIR. Young
and alter conversation by Nh Y. and Mr. Morris
Mr. Young gave notice that he should, to morrow
ask leave to introduce bill to prevent defalcations by
collectors and receivers Of the public revenues.
Mr. Mexican presented emorial from citizens Of
fennsyvana, demonstrating against the treaty of New
Echota with the Cherokee Indians.
Also, two memorials demonstrating against the on.
nexation Of Texas to the US
And another, praying Congress 10 abolish slavery i'm
mediaeiy In the District Of Columbia All laid on the
table.
Mr.. Buchanan presented six memorials from citizens
Of the city and county Of Philadelphia in the same form
those which he has for time been in the prac.
tce OF presenting praying the immediate passage the
sub Treasury BILL and demonstrating against the esia.
blishment of U. S. Bank. Laid on the table
Mr. Morris presented u remons,rance from cze ns of
Ohio against the execution of the Cherokee treaty.
Laid on the table.
On motion of MIR. Wright, the committee on finance
we're instructed 10 make certain inquiries (unheard re-
ating 10 the treaties Of indemnify with foreign nations
Dir. Nicholas, from the committee on commerce, re-
ported bill authorizing vessels bound TO the ports Of
hexico and excluded from them by blockade to enter
md secure their cargoes in the ports Of the u States
$eat, e1d oIdetsd 70 sscood reading.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-29

Leave Green Plains every Tuesday and Saturday at
a IN arrive at Lawrencevile same days oy -
1862 From Lawrencevile, BY StnrgeenVlne' n,,n's
dys. Jones5arough McFarands "a.'sonro' n 49,
BRIDGE and Greensboro, TO Buydon, " miles onu o'.N
Iesve Iawrenceve every Thursday at a M arrive
a. Boyd,on mex, day by 5Pm n, 6 m arrive al,
Leave Bow ton every SATURDAY, ~ 49, o'' w
IawreucevilIe next day by ppm IN NIL
ISG9 From Lawreucevire. by Lewisville Edmund .,
R,icSIand, Oak Grove, Columbia Grove white
Mills and South i TO Lombardy Grove % miles and
back once week ~
Leave Lawrenceville every Thursday at IN, arrive
At Lombardy Grove same day by SPIN
Leave Lombardy Grove every Friday at a m, arrive
Al IawrencevilIe same day by & pm
1864 From Lawrenceville by Forksvllle, Chr'chton
Store. Turner'S Store, ST. Tanmany, Palmers Spring,
and Hammersville, to Lombardy Grove, 4G miles aud
back once week
Leave Lawrenceville every Monday a, p m, arrive
ut Lornbardy Grove next day by SPIN
Leave Lomhardy Grove every "Wednesday al MI
arrive a, Lawrenceville next day by 10 IN
1865 From Gholsonve, by Powell'on ana sea'e
Cross Roads, Weldon % miles and back once week
Leave Gholsonviile every Thursday al m, arrive
at Weldon same day by pm ,
Leave Weldon every "Wednesday al u m, arrive al
Jacksonville same day by pm ,,,o
Service is to commence on the hrst OF ou,y io'S
1866 From Ghosonvils, by Chrichlon Store, South
Hin Greepsborough and Drapersve, TO ChIlstan'ille,
36 miles and back once week
leave Ghosonvile every Thursday at m, arrive at
Christian vile same day by 6pm
Leave Chrs,ianvilIe every Wednesday a, 5 m, ar
rive at Jacksonville same day by 6 m
Service is TO commence on the lst OF July, lo;9
1867 From Boyd,on, by Chrs,ianvi!!e, Mill Grove,
Rehobo,h, and Lunenburg II 10 Blacks and Whites,
al miles and back twice week
Leave Boyd,on every Tuesday and Saturday at M
arrive at Blacks and Whites same days by pm
Leave Blacks and Whites every Sunday aud Wednes'
day at 5 a IN, arrive al Boydon same days by Ppm
1865 From Boydton, by Wordsworth, N c, aud Lynes'
willie, 10 WILLIAMSBURG 90 miles and back once week
(Conctuded on The last paSe) g..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-29

for Thursday, the 2oh hay of June instant
On motion Of MIR Fletcher. If Massachusetts,,
ReSOlred, That the Committee on Commerce be in.
strucled to inquire into the necessity of amending the
laws to prevent frauds the In the entry OF
goods al the custom house.
On motion of Mr.. Mallory.
RsSoircd That the claim Of James Young for p oper.
ty los, the late be referred TO The Committee of
Claims.
On motion Of Mr. Mercer,
Rescircd, That the Committee on Roads and Canals
be instructed TO inquire into the cxpcdency of causing
survey 10 be made oi the river Potomac from the Navy
Yard, the Eastern Branch in the District Of Column
ba, TO the mouth of said river with view 10 the
val of the distractions in the navigation thereof by
sells Of great draugh and tina, the survey made under
the direction Of The Department of War Of James river,
in Virginia, with view to the improvement Of the
vigaun thereof, be committed 10 the SAID committee,
with an instruction inquire into the expedency Of
making appropriation the rrinr.
On motion Of Mr. J. Williams,
RtSoired That the Secretary of War be directed to lay
before this House the correspondence between that De-
par.ment and Major General Winfield Scott in relation
to The removal Of the Cherokee Indians of the Mis-
sissipp which has not already been communicated.
On motion Of MIR. Renche',
RrsOlrcd, That the Secretary Of the Treasury be d.
recled TO Law before this House statement showing the
amount of expenditure exclusive o. the public debt for
each year from lS24 10 ISIS.
On motion Of MIR. Debery,
RESOLVED, That 5000 additional copies Of The report
and documents OF the committee on agriculture the
cultivation of the mulberry and sugar beet, be printed
for the use Of the House
On motion Of Mr. Legare,
Resoired, (he Senate concerning heren) Thu, Joint
committee be raised TO take into considerations and re.
port the session Of Congress, the expectancy Of
taking the next 10 enable and require the
commissioners 10 be appointed for that purpose, to make
complete collection possible of statistical details
in relation to the agriculture, commerce and manulac
lures of the country, and Of all It's other resources and
productive powers.
On motion Of Mr.. Harlan,
Rtsoired, That the committee on Indian affairs inquire
into the expedency of providing by law, the compensa
ton to be allowed to all persons engaged commissioners
for making Indian trestes agents for experimenting
the removal Of Indians, and for all other services per
formed under the direction Of the Secretary Of War; in
the Indian Bureau, not already provided for by law.
TEXAS AFFAIRS.
Mr. Adams offered The following resolution, and asked
for its consideration:
Resoired That the President Of the U S be requested
to be transmitted this House the newspaper
presented to the Secretary of State of the United States
by the late Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenpo
Tertiary Of the Republic Of Texas, with bis note of the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-19

charge his duty for the common good. This
is not practiscd by the b-Treasury party.
II was not ruleable, in Jefierson's time, TO
allow federal officers to interfere in local cleo
tons, nor to thrust obnoxious measures down
the throats of dissenting brethren. This rule
is not regarded by this administration.
BY democratic rules the President Of the
United States is the Chief Magistrate Of the
people. The Sub-Treasuryites support Mr..
Van Buren, as the head Of a party, without
any concern for his relations 10 the country.
1t was democratic rule under General
Jackson's administration, that members Of
Congress should not be appointed to Office
under the Federal Government during their
term Of service, and for length Of time after
wards. This rule is now reversed, and the
practice Of appointing members to Office has
become so prevalent that the Executive may
be supposed to control to very great extent
the action Of Congress. The Apostle, OFFICE,
is frequently a more effective preacher than
the voice of $4,000 constituents What
numbers are seduced by the syren tongue
how many betrayed
While Mr.. Snyder unites with those who
contemn these democratic rules and usages, it
is with very i'll grace that he charges us with
violating our pledges to support them. This
modern Loco Foco federalism, thus arrayed
against the rules and usages ofthe democratic
party, is Of very obnoxious character, and
will forever sink under the condemnation Of
the people.
The reader will excuse us for the personal
bearing of these remarks. We do not habit
ually deal in personalities, and promise al
ways to avoid them as much as possible. In
this case it was necessary. We had been i'm
posed upon, inasmuch as we had been induced
10 swear to the conservative character Of this
gentleman, contrary as it seems to the fact.
AT any rate, if we were correct in the first in
stance, a marvellous "change had come DER
the spirit Of his dream,' which, as faithful
chroniclers, the public would have held us
bound to notice.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-19

ecutive power and patronage, say, when they see
their own representatives becoming the instruments Of
the Executive to increase his power and enlarge his
patronagel
We ayto the people, the times are full Of alarm
ing signs; their liberties are in danger. II they
would dissipate the former and preserve the latter,
let them slunber longer in state Of false secu-
rity.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-19

AIN THE REGULATIONS WHICH CONGRESS
MAY PRESCRIBE, RESPECTING THE CUSTODY
or THE PUBLIC MONEYS, 1T is DESIRABLE THAT
As LITTLE DISCRETION AS MAY BE DEEMED
CONSISTENT WITH THEIR SAFE KEEPING,
SHOULD BE GIVEN TO EXECUTIVE AGENTS.
Gen. Jacksoa's Message, Dec. 1885.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-19
TIME STRAW MATING,

TsINE STRAW MATTlNGS.--we have to-day re
II. ceiyed--
80 pieces Cd Straw Mattings
100 do Al do
Also, 30 cases Dry Goods, which viii be sold very
Inn. lo.3,as2w BRADLEY g. CATLETT.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-19

CHEAP EDITIONS OF THE CLASSlCS-All OF
their correctness Printed in FIRST rate style, upon fine
paper. nj, n, c. :,
Eutropius o5 cents Phndrus, . cents Cicero, lde
pabI;ra % cents Homcrs Odyssey vols rs cents
neI Vol nomcrs Illiad, e. cents; Virgil, 81 cents;
Horace. 81 cents
ountius Curtius, vols in one, each vol IsO pages.
Price for the whole, 90 cents.
Caesar vols in one making book 81 o,rr eco pages;
price 81 cents Together with many others ranging at
The same low prices. For sale by f. TAYLOR imme-
diately east OF Gadsbys Hotel june ID
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-19
GEN. HAMILToN's SPEECH.

Mn. Eprron You would doubtless crafty many OF
your readers by publishing in the Madsonian the ru-
" eloquent and patriotic speech OF General Hamilton
delivered the Senate of South Crroina against the
passage OF the resolutions nstructing the Senators
and members in Congress from that State to vote Tor
the Sub-treasury bill.
Our correspondent will perceive that We have an
ticipated his desires, by publishing the principal
part of that Speech Of the merits of which we fully
concur with him in opinion As the Richmond
Wing Justly remarks, " the distinguished abilities
and extensive reputation of this gentleman and his
past intimacy and thorough concurrence in senti-
men, with Mr. Calhoun, combine TO invest his views
with peculiar interest this juncture"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-19

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE Essential LET THEIRS
- rx,ry--,s sos-sssEsrraLs, LIBERTY, AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARITY-AHgusih.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-13
Medical Department Of the Gin
cinn1ti College.

,.,...,, A. H., :, -. 49, -
-. H., H.. - ,,r II, r,'
~ ~, " - ~ 10
L., w., = ~ u3 - ''' 'r"'s "'' II"
.i1 % W " ''' u b'''',
49, -, Il n i '''''"'' "''''
~ - - ,.'J ~" " =,
NJ hu Al n y y ~ ~
- E,,srl5 .,,J ,,,ty;t ,,,,.a.,, 80, p,,..;,
~, G,, n G5 A. ~ ,''',''2 """ f'g''''0
y, V' t, ui,n,,,p,,i1, Al ~
1L5 ~ y Ma D;se,se' ,''.,i, = ~.
oJ CLJg,n Ly I.,,J,,,G Dir,s Al n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-13
PEYTON a JOHNSTON
NAlSII to dispose of their entire STOCK Oh
w DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Nc

at Dig LICK.
The appointment Of the Clerk of the Superior
Court, will compel +. Johnston TO retire from the
concern and the desire OF both partners to close
their prescn, business with little delay possible.
To any one wishing to engage III the Mercantile
business, offer opportunity OF doing on ad-
yantageous terms. The Stock is large and we'll as
sorted. The location IS an admirable for a
country Store bein. the heart of a wealthy ne lgll
borhood. The Store House and usual appuucpan-
css arc tor sale. Immediate application is desired
F. Johnston has very comfortable Brick Dwell
ling at the Store. which he wishes to sell. The
above would be excellent location either for i
man OF business, or p!oiessloul) sen'leman
BIC Lit. Ang Is It