davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11
The following were items IN the table OF ex

An abstract Of the Annual Report of the Pub
fishing Department was then read By Rev Mr.
HARRISON 1t set forth the objects of the Society'
the means at It's command and the success winch
had attended It's efforts in clear and detailed
manner. The deaths Of Rev. DR.. Proudtit, heT.
Alex. V. Griswold Hon Peter A. Jay, Rev Nh.
Ewing aud Rev John Steele, all OF them con
nectcd in some way with the operations OF the
Society. were mentioned in appropriate terms.
The Society has added to its list "a new pnbIica-
tons during the year, and the whole number now N.
contained is 1869, including l5S volumes. vi
the Messenger, the organ of the Society lo'VVo
copies are circulated The whole number Of pages
circulated By the Society is about eighty millions
and the whole number circulated during the II
wears OF the Society's existence#ls ,3ooooo'ooo.
The Society has made Ga distinct grants, manly
IN ,be United States. To Scamcn have been dis
tribuled 100000 pages: to Literary institutions
5.00O,0O0 10 Auxiliary Societies 2nDo'ooo; ana
by collectors and other agents b,ooo,ooo. me
receipts of the year have been statcdln the fea-
surcr's report. From different branches OF The
s.o,;ot,, have been received the following sums
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11
Jo... Riehart.. arcaar-rr.

- Tx sale Of Valuable English Books commenced %
the undersigned last evening, ili Be costiari is evening
1t :. eloc Tnr 7oroa CT tx Catalogue yei Faanini Z
= sold -ahr.cs y OF liz ck9ica Wasks; aiso tae
ySorks r-iz-i. 70 A-ric. Books = Ocien5zi iaE-es
Tfs splendid Cab:<t ct Minerals and also Snze II &c
Nsw-Yo1k Soe:s:y Library.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

@ Tli4 evening ths iesLz d Ts,irhalSs5 sfs INTO
.. r!ci tfe4t Al The aaA,rrsl.y Of .e I'm
fFaase aisa ~ the Broadway l,abeEaee. MUSIC BY =
p!I ehoss win III 5Faa aud Hurhazoa 'oalis;s q
N.ys-E.aaPshie~. Addse.ses ~ L. LEsIs, Ess, Q l
I,.rLis Rer D.. BlIcAra aad J. W. HAWKS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

g. eollec,ioa CT T4luabl. Theological AID His
toned TcrSs Is VIII rsy complete assortment o.
Scaool Books, may ssay b .casd L lie old esahishe
store Of air. MAZE, No. 80 BeerSerree a: his so1e
every :hiag The Book line may b ob.a:aed n low
prices, aud he has ba Pre- The cd ,ay purchase
with ~ .s.ae a,.a~se<- Ia ,s-enc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

II The Trial OF Thomas Thorn Tor Murder IN
Name, was no; brought 10 close on Saturday
night The Prosecution closed that morning ;
The Defence opened at great length, bu; intso<ta-
ced no witnesses. Appearances were much against
the accuSsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

EXHIBITION OF TIE NFw-YoRK INSTITUTION
FOR Tnr BLrSD.-This exhibition came of at
the Tabernacle Yesterday afternoon at half past 4
O'Clock. The exercises commenced with music by
a Band composed Of the Pupils; after which some
of the younger children were examined IN read
u- Some who bot ri-hg yeas Old aad b4l 9--a ''
cho7l oy twelve months able l-aI lt- >e-
ssfy rracy among these very Interesting
eairea from Ihial. broe that BY As> t'az-
lt The a, die listia.a,ri American AlissonsEy 70
ma; country. These lt,le children Jniy Rad well bat
Jun delightfully."-.
tilsses We're ersaied Geography Anmerie. English
Grammar Astronomy. Natural Philosophy and uaonair:-
liyy ciose. examined al theze SUBJECTS 1hd az.
sNeTei rs,y rrairIy all questions gui 70 thsm
Iey I,seour7e eloquent music At the Eizf' ais tv
the relations The performance takea rs "hole
decid-dlE so and would have hohofrd .osr 'of7i
with s@h The de-h TIE indicated b re-
fealet eGrsTs OF applause sisaa Poem spoken b
youns lady, ,tse id Learn which e5ineed
decided t4leH. su, Ioiyy sentiment
very bef s0f pertinent address made by Dr. Adams
There IS pupils yh nstituuoa % Laie and > k
macs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11
By THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondence o; tba Ne~-YorS Tribune.
rPrf1pyfrHrl. MAY lc--P


Quite a large business was transacted IN our
stock market to-day, particularly IN Tennessee
bonds United States Bank improved !. selling
at s..
Exchange on England continues firm at a
81 premium. Some holders demand as high as 8.
Flour has receded trac. 1t IS now dull at
81 %.
Our worthy Mayor has entirely recovered from
the assault, of Ptoemius.
The weavers of NoyamcnSing have struck :c'
an advance IN their price OF labor. | anticipate
more disturbances.
\ man named Passmorc Hcali. was killed yes
,sriay instantaneously, in consequence OF beng
run over by tram Of cars on the Reading Raj,
road. His head and one arm were actually
severed from his body
nnr CITY is infested with large numbers Of
gamblers, and they may he seen by dozens at tie
corner of eth and Chestnut streets, during the day
,rbers is fightful number OF houses in the
very neishborhood OF the Court house, and undc,
The immediate eye OF the police, occupied By these
men. vet no one dare interfere TO suppress them
Where is Halsey and Cleveland, tired and con.
victed some time since, but nerer sentenced
u The Hon. c. NJ CONRAD, late United
States Senator from the State Of Louisiana, hay.
ing been spoken of in tie Wing papers as an
eligiblc candidate to represent the First Congress
sional District OF that State, has declined being a
candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11
The Home missionary Society.

This Society celebrated Its Seventeenth Anna
versary last evening at the Tabernacle The al
tendance was thin probably by reason OF the lncie-
mencv of the weather. The exercises OF the meet
ing were opened BY prayer by Rev. Mr. Bellider,
The Report OF the Treasurer was then presented
bv JAsPga CORNING. ESQ, and was as follows;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

IL Ex,Gcy. RGrNoLps of Illinois has failed 10
secure rc-nomination to Congress, After spir-
itcd canvass, he found himself ovsrpowercd IN
Convention BY the friends OF his competitor, OK
audtoy Shields, when he threw IN for ROBERT
SNr... Of Madison. who succeedcj-l4 10 IL
Smith cannot well be q greater Sr noisier dolna-
gosae; IN Congress than Reynolds.
u The New,orlcans Bee expresses confidence
'ha;Gen Morgan, Collector at that Port, Cannot
te oet'rltes, as IS alleged, in the matter OF the
s'oa,ooo missing Treasury Notes
y = >ooAL REroRn MEETING mot Fourier
as: vii be held sais evening a, Cro,on Hall, Bow
eTy and DIVISION street; The friend OF Associa-
iioa, and especially OF the Sylvania movement,
will nacet at the same place tomorrow evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

tJ0m I!e Mad<on,sNl
oFTiCl4L.-&GPogN TIHN'r BY THIS. PRESIDENT
CASra CcSsS5 81 Massachusetts 70 be Commissioner 20
trna.
.Glsc telsrjcaa justly remarks that AR. Cush-
ng, having set up the Government patronage at
auction, and finding few responsible bidders has
bid IN the China Mission for himself. Well, he
Will 81 the staten ably and discharge its duties
faithfully, lie xiii find thus better than running
FOE Congress.
Jada Tqler, j. is to go out with Mr. Cushing
as Secretary lie VIII &c The last Tyler man leit
iao.Ece. The PreSidsn, could spare one more son
70. the Foreign service OF the Country withnu,
diminishing the strength OF his Administration or
his chance of reelection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

u Hon. JaAEs DELlErr has been nominated
tor Congress b. the Wings OF the Mobile District,
Ala No mistake about him nor has election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

II II gives us pleasure 10 learn from Ken.
ttlckv tina, landau w. Andrews "a Wing men,
bcr ol the last Congress- has been prevailed upon,
though contrary 10 his personal interest and
against his known wish, TO consent that his name
Shall he used az candidate for reelection There
is, we understand, no doubt OF his being choSsnby
The people. Nat. Int.
uNRlvALED ExmBnioN.-Af the ANIMALS in
The { Initcd States united. accompanied by the
celebrated Herr pr,esbacl, the unequaed wild
animal tanner with his leopards, panthers, tigers
and majestic lion, will enter the city a, Barclay.
street Ferry this day at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and
form procession headed by splendid muse
car. drawn By four large elephants. containing an
eycellant band Of music, and proceed mp Barclay
ST. TO Grccnwich.strect; mp Greenwich to Chem
bcrst up Chamber-st. to lIudson-st.; up Hudson
st. To Abingdon Square; up BlecciSer-st. to The
Bowerv; down the Bowcry to Grand street up
Grand.st. to East Broadway; down East Broad
way to Chatham-st.; down Chatham st. to Broad
way up Broadway to the corner Of Thirteenth
street. where they will be exhibited for one week.
under spacious pavilion, prepared expressly k'
the occasion, capable Of accommodating sI 10
eight thousand persons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

The following Removals and Appointments
made BY our new Common Council were most
provokingly omitted, by printing office blnnder,
10 orr last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

q TIE sIcS.r, new Loco-Fooo paper at
Lafayette, La. comes to Us waving the nag OF
Calhoun and Woadhury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

After the adjournment meeting was held, al
winch the following oEicsrs were elected Tor the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11
MONEY MARKET.


$500 n Is, AS. .l06
5000 DO do. :. .l06
900 do do 55s, 10. ~
5000 Illinois Us, 10 ;. 30i
/ .GhO Ohio Us. 80. -. So.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11
rree Tra<ie ana Prosperity.

Beachs Sun. OF Yesterday. at the close OF an
article or the Chamber OF commerce ana 'il'
rarlGr controvcrsY therein, makes the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11
tonospoadence OF The Tfibnns.

Congress. w S. Fulton 22l Gee. ". Hopkins j.
ug.cgaie DR. Thompson. IA Thomas NJ Tate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

Four General Agents, Messrs Parmelee' Fisher
Smith and Weld, have been appointed Tor the
West and South The labors Of agents in foreign
lands were spoken of as having been highly en-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11
City Appointments.

Mes.fs. ". &c. GfsvoId aol other Ne
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-12

The Madisonisn Of Monday last, contained an able
and need hardly add, triumphant reply 10 sundr
attacks Of the Globe upon hrs motives in sustaining
President Tyler. No man within the limits Of tle
Union, who has any love for Republican principle,
has been unmindiu Of the services Of that veteran
Democrat, Isaac Hill Tie Republic contains no
Statesman who has displayed greater zeal more un
calculating devotion eonstancy IN tiie OF the
party recognising the political tenets Of % than
Governor Hill. The bosom friend OF Andrew jack
son, he has been al all times the repository of that
great mans confidence aud the object OF his Affection
ate attachment. Rejected by faetious Senate con
rolled BY Henry Clay, and soon after sent repre-
sentative OF New Hampshire to the very body hicG
had attempted TO PROSTATE him. he occupied for SIX
years member Of that distinguished branch OF lie
National Legislature, large share OF public atten.
ton, and daily added 10 the long list OF his friends
and admirers. Such is Goyorner Hill-one Of the
Venerated sages Of the party, and the man whom
clique now venture TO calumnate for his defence Of
John Tyler!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-12
From the Chiilieothe fO.) .4dre,fip,
MIR. CLAY BoLTING THE TRACK.

MIR. Clay has written letter 10 a New York WLg
association in which he positively asserts that he
will not allow his name TO be brought before Ma.
tional Convention a candidate for the Presidency
MIR, Clay seems to be apprebensive that General
Scott or Mr.. Webster will receive larger vote IN
the Convention than himself, and that he will once
more receive his honorable discharge Blu, a
convention has been decided on by the Wings, ard
MIR. Clay must either take his chance for nomina.
ton once more or be permitted to remain in retire
ment within the shades Of Ashland. The following
IS an extract frum MIR. Clay's letter, published in
the Cleveland Plaindealer of the 29th ult
My name, never again with my consent, shall be
brought before a Convention. | HAVE BEEN MOST
sHAMEFuLLY TREATED BY MEN WHOSE REirERATEn
PROMISES OF SUPPORT PLACED EVERY CONFIDENCE 49,
When ascertain that il is the wish of the people 70
elect me to the Presidency, will consent to be Their
candidate.
"Wilh the e men never will consent to 20 into
Convention. IL The Legislature--if towns cities
and hamlets nominate me-if the people call for me
am at their service but / am too happy, loo tran
quill, too comfortable on my iarm-free from debt
and surrounded by domestic felicity and true hearted
friends, TO DRAGGED BY KNAvEs BEFORE the pun
Lie, AND MY NAME USED FOR BASE Personal ruP.
PosEs.h
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-12
THE EXTRA SESSION

We find the following paragraph in the Buff
falo Gazeue's W sshington correspondence. We
are told that the facts mentioned are well. an.
tbenticated.
"Mr. CLAY decided to call an extra session
IN order, whilst thus warm from an xcitcd con-
blct. 10 impress upon Congress those schemes
which were alternately TO subserve his selfish
and single interest. In justice 10 the memory
Of General HARaIsoS, !, may not be meet TO sal
how far he was governed by the advice of M.
CLAY, in the call Of that extra session, bu, I
undertake now TO put It record, and am pre-
pared 10 confront any responsibility which NAV
attempt TO dispute this distinct and unqualified
assertion, that JOHN TYLER, THEN THE.
VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, WAS NOT CONSULTED up
ON, ADVISED WITH, OR IN ANY MAN
NER A PARTY TO, OR RESPONSIBI. Il.
FOR THE MEETING OF THE EXTRA
SESSION OF THE TWENTY SEVENTH
CONGRESS- ~ And also let II co u,on The
record, THAT A DISTINGUISHED SEN.
ATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. TO
WHOM WAS rendered THE NAVY
DEPARTMENT., IN GENERAL, HARRI-
SONS CABINET, AFTER CONsUI,Tt.
TON WITH Mr.. CLAY'S FRIENDS IN
WHICH WAS CANVASSED THE REL
ATlVE STRENGTH OF PARTIES in
THE SENATE, DECLINED OACCEPT
The PROPOSED APPOINTMENT. UP
ON THE GROUND THAT HIS VACAN
CY WOULD EQUIPOiSE THAT BODY
AND THUS GIVE JOHN TYLER THE
LEGISLATIVE VETO WHICH M
KNEW WOULD BE USED hGstNs'T
MR.. CLAWS BANK -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-12

Hill makes a long statement about the printing
of ten thousand copies Of the Compendium of the
Sixth Censusn for which we received q, 924 81 [;
says we are accused Of bribing clerk !or it, sc.
and concludes tho paragraph BY saying, may, how
ever, be entirely at fault in my conjecture.
Ii there was any attempt at bribery in this mat
ter, (and believe there was,) it was Mr. Webster
who attempted TO brbe us to support the ADMINISTERS
ton with this job and failing in it, he gave the job
to Allen Of the Madisonian, who immediately sold
that paper out and it has eversinoe attempted to
support the Administration. "-Glsbe.
And such is tina Globes defence! Mt an
other word, save that, when ii gets time, it will
"coPy the evidence taken by a special commit
tee Of Congress-" &c.
A gentleman who was present when Wea-
ver's testimony was taken, Informs US that he
lWeaver) swore that the Globe agreed to give
certain sum of money (whether il was 80, 00C
or $500, we do not remember at this moment
TO HIM (Wesver) for securing to it (he G obe)
The printing Of the 6 Compendium of the Sixth
Census" This occurred during this Admins
ualion. Weaver was (but is noD clerk il
the State Department.
Unlil the Globe clears its skirts Of the abov,
charge, We fancy the Democracy viii disregard
its rawlings against Gov. Hill or Gov. Wick
life
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-12
NrW Aork correspondence.

NEW YoRK, April 10, IS43.
The Charter Election for the City of New York
takes place tomorrow. Much excitement is now in
the public mind, aud all the elements Of party fac
ton, and dscord, appear TO be in motion The con
test viii be bitter aud the result so far as the
City Legislature is concerned is exceedingly doubt
full. OF the reelection Of Mayor Morris, there APP
pears 10 DO but very little doubt any side; and
that The City is strongly Democratic ia fact too well
and too long established to be disputed. Unluckily,
some Of tho Democratic Wards are divided by eiqsxs
and schsI, and will split the tickets for Council
men and Aldermen. ra
Ia two or three of the Wings Wards the same DIFF
fcuty exists, and will lead to divisions among the
ultra Claymen, and generate a deal Of mischief in
their camp. So far as the matter of domestic and
family feud is concerned both parties will suffer
equally and have to the wlles and engnery
Of faction. am of opinion that the Democrats will
carry Mayor, Aldermen, and Council; but, as there
To attempt to guess the result with any kind Of accu-
racy. Tonight, the City will be awake and on the
alert, and politicians, and fcc-hollers, and the ex
pectants Of Office will toll and fret many coed hour
with the hope Of facilitating the Of the
spective tickets to which they attach themselves.
Shipman, the missing money carrier, il is now be-
leved, has not absconded to Texas, but has merely
left his employers and his employment, for while,
to indulge in what is called spree.
Yours, sc.
AycraNoN S,nurv H.upprx
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-12
Prom The Harrisbu & (Pa. } Argus.
THE CONSPIRACY

To the members Of the Republican party iu tne
country the simultaneous on, systematic attack upon
the political integrity of Governor Porter by those
presses processing TO be Democratic at the seat ri
Government, may excite some surprise When
however the motives that have led TO this sttark
exPosed-whcn the conspiracy that has been hatch
ing for months at the seat Of Government is nlaoed
before the country that surprise will change to ndig
nation. conspiracy that has for its object the pros
tra,on Of the Executive and his friends for M ro
under heaven but his independence Rcc.,se h.,
would not become the humble instrument of other,
because he would not pros the patronage of his
Administration TO the advancement OF the Iocre.,s
Of any Presidential candidate, he il to he brolon
on the wheel by few designing demagou,~.
The pretoxt for this assault is tia, the Goyc,nor
intends transferring the Democratic party of Penn
ylvspia to JoHs TrLrR. Fellow Democrats these
sirtuous min'ons OF aspiring men do Won bo,o, owe,
much. IN attacking David r. Porter for media ,,r
The transfer OF you 10 any man. they ATTACK ,our
'n'egriy-they tell you that you are no better than
cattle IN the market, and can be bought and sold nv
The men OF your own creation. Such is the rrcs,.t1
bic inference from their conduct To YOU. one and
all, NC would say, that they libel Governor Po.rxr
as much m input'ng TO him such q design az in az
Stunning that you could be the subject, Of b,r,er
,ne friends 0, the Governor throug The State
we say stand by HIM. He has ne yer We, be,r,,.d 90,
tie a'esst has never yet embraced Federalism and
The time viii never come when he will s,,nd q,
him-he Is The same in principle and action Ina, No
was in 90, WI en- you first elected him Governor
.ne same 'na' ne was when oure-cleced him in 40
oy 2S,oW OF majority; and our word for IL h. dis
position Is to follow-pot lead you No base sssas.
sins OF political or private character, can drive him
from the party IN which he has spent his life. To
The prompters OF III attack, we would say II II i
var you want, come out like men, and aeciar. II,
Yourselves We will give IL to you with IN. knife
and the knife TO the hilt Stand not in IN. bsck'
ground, and strike with the corrup, and mercen,ry
arm Of venal press,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-12

Much have for some time been disposed Il
suspect the course pursued by the print--the name
of which heads this artIce,-we did not believe un
al the appearance OF its last number that there lived
printer connected with the corps editorial who could
be lost TO every honorable obligation as to rioia
confidence. We take this view Of the subject in rea
ton to the conduct Of the editors themselves and we
feel confident there lives high-mioded, honorable
man, who will not agree with us that whether the
Governor has been guilty Of the treachcry with which
the Keystone has charged him. not does not change
The position IN which they have placed themselves
IL evident, too, from their own articles that had
the Governor continued 10 give them the Executive
printing. and had they succeeded in getting the pub
LEGATION OF all the laws, advertisements &c from Cant
Tyler, they would have been willing to swallow any
articles that might have been offered them by even
much less exalted personages than the Governor OF
Pennsylvania But David X. Porter was no longer TO be
deceived by their sycophane farming. Jno Tyler sup
posed that press that could be had at so low price
must be very small ware, and not worth the trouble
OF keeping. And they, by their treschery, having
lost The Executive printing, and beng too small
a commodity TO attract attention at Washington as
last resort in their dying struggle made push 10 be.
come State printer. But, here too, they soon dis
covered that but little confidence existed in their de-
ocrscy their honesty In this state of things they
were glad 10 effect an arrangement with the other
Two democratic journals, in order to get at least a
share Of the printing But 10 effect even this an at
lack must be made upon the Governor and a. the
"'ho' Two nsu sotnc regard Tor thelr characters as
printers, aud as honest and honorable men, the edi-
tors OF tie Keystone were the proper and willing
subject They had nothing TO loose.
But II we are not deceived by the article itself az
well as Information on which rely The ,ohois corn
IS base fabrication, got up for the occasion. The
character of ID. X. PonrKR is too well known in
Pennsylvania, to suppose him guilty Of reachery to
the people and party, who have 40 ,rlumphan,l,
elected and sustained him on evry trying occasion
And u we mistake not the editors will find 10 their
cost that they have been biting on file
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

The Right Rev WIN. r. wHrrrNeH,a, Bishop Of
the Diocese of Maryland, is expected to administer
the rite Of Confirmation in ST Johns Church To-
MORROW morning, and Christ Church (Nayy
Yard IN the afternoon, commencing a, the usual
hour for morning and afternoon services Also, in
Trinity Church the same evening, services TO com
mence at half past O'Clock.
Coon FnmAr.-The day after to morrow Q4th)
being Good Friday, each Of the above Churches will
be open for divine services, commencing a, eleven
O'CLOCK april ~