davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12

amend the city charter has alss been presented
by Mr.. Stuyvesant. In some respects it is an
approach to the charter of 1880, aud herein de-
serves commentator. For instance, it confers
on the Mayor the power Of appointing the
heads Of departments, change Of obvious ex.
pediency; but it preserves many complications
growing out Of the present charters which in
terfere with its simplicity and are likely to i'm
pair its usefulness. The proper bill to present
at this moment is one which need not contain
half as many sections as Mr.. Stuyvesant's. It
should make the city government as near as
possible counterpart Of that Of the Federal
Union. Under it, the people should elect the
Mayor and both boards Of Common Council;
all appointments should be made by the Mayor
subject to ratification by the Aldermen, and all
subordnates should be responsible to him for
the discharge of their duty. He should in like
manner be responsible to the people; and to
prevent this responsibility becoming nugatory,
ample means should be provided by the act for
his Indictment, just as there are for the Presi-
dents impeachment. Then the city would be
properly governed. As it is, we have reason to
be grateful to Mr.. Wood for the attempt he is
making to govern, in spite of the absurdities of
the charter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12

the ensuing year. Horace F. Clsrk was chosen
President. He made long speech on assuming the
chair In which he declared bis determination to op
pose any attempt a. fusion with the sosts, unless
they proposed better terms than they had hereto.
fore done. The committee was quite full, and they
warmly applauded the sentiment OF the speaker.
More tomorrow.
We understand that Gov Clark mas ap pointed
Mr.. Charles E. Birdsan, Police Justice, in place Of
Judge Stuart, resigned. Mr.. B. will occupy the
position until the LIST of next January, when the
Justice chosen at the next election will FL the
vacancy.
Our legislators at Albany, although hardly yet
warm in their seats, ere vigorousl at work framing
laws specially for this city. Among the movements
that were most prominent yesterday were the bills
providing two additional justices of the Marine
Court, and for breaking up the Consolidated Stage
Company. The bill relative TO property and money
found upon persons arrested for crime, which va
publish elsewhere Ia o measure thss has long been
needed and the it goes into practical opera
ton the better. The bill to expedite the election Of
Gov Clarks successor in the Senate passed the
Assembly without opposition, although it elected
considerable debate touching the proprety Of the
Governors course in the premises. The letter of
our Albany correspondent gives some interesting
information concerning matters at the capital Viii n
our readers viii no doubt pay attention to.
A meeting of shipswners and agents was held yes
terday on Change, at which ii was resolved unsni-
mousy that the wages of shpcarpsnters and csulkers
along shore, should hereafter be 50 so par day. in
stead Of 50, and that Of sbore-s 81 so, instead Of
81 75.
Flour was in fair request yesterday, at unchanged
prices, except for common State and Canadian
brands, which were soma easier to purchase at
previous quotations. A cargo Of common white
Southern wheat sold at Sc 22a Corn was aooas one
cent per bushel frmer. Mess pork after the news,
wss held 12ac. per barrel higher. There continued
to be good demand for pork, lard, beef and
bacon for export, both to Great Britain and France.
Cotton Was unaffected by the news, which was
rather more favorable for that article than was OK
pected. Before the news 200 to 800 bales were sold
the market closing firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12

The Massachusetts Senctorshfp.
Bosros, Jan. IL, 1855.
Tuesday next has been assigned, the part Of the
House Of Representatives Of this State for the election
Of q United States Senator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12
rNIrEr srArEe suPnEME corlr.

WAsHlNGToF, Jan. II, ISt5.
D. Ira Baier, II. c. Goodwin, Esqrs., and Hon John j.
Taylor, Of New York were admitted a. attorneys and
councillors Of this court to-day.
No 40 Edward N. West plaintiff in error, ss JOSEPH
Cochran. The argument continued by Mr. Hnl, for
the defendant in error, and by Mr. Blair for the plain
tiff In error. Adjourned I'll Tomorrow, at II O'clock
A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12

pEATH OF sKs' PHILIP ,. VAN WNssELAEN
ALBANY, Jan. IL, 1856.
The widow Of Philip 8. Van Rensselaer,, formerly
Mayor Of this city, died last evening, aged 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12
AAUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.

AMERICAN MusEuM-Aferneon-LIvIse FAsr-
a GaosT SPITE HIMSELF. Evenng-IRos KING
FA,sr HEART NEVER Wos FAIR LADY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05
MARINE AFFAIRS.

LAuscH or The SrTAxsBfr AEIEL Ten months
ago the heel Of the steamship Ariel laid BY Js'e-
niAh SimcDson for Commodore sajerblt Ga ST.
W sy morning be ~. launched with 2 her nschne-
~ on board. sno Almost resdy for sea Down the ways
and into the East River she Aid gallant style, at 10
o'cocb, amid tbe shouts and cheers Of large con-
sourse ofsTectsior- without he occurrence Ct any uu
toward accident bey onia good duckins 70 come row
oy boys no were scrambhns raft OF hOa;iIs logs
which tie swell raised By the Ariel WASHED under
water. The Ariel il 265 feet on de K, 81 fee, beam
and .. feet hold. Her frame Is built in the strongest
manner, and dssonaly brsced With iron throughout
Her estimated capacity Is 1853 ,ans. She viii Do
propelled bys walking beam engine the cylinder OF
which IL &c inches in diameter. with 10 feet stroke
Tie aggregate cost Of this steamship s $3.50 0Oc.
The Ariel was to have formed enc of Mr. vsnderbu,s
European lire Of steamers, If he had obtained tie
mail on contract
Dir. SinoDson has no other ves.el on the stocks.
LAUNCH OF THE PAcKrT-.HIP NEPrUSr.-On
Saturday morning, Mr.. VIM. II. Webb launched from
bis yard q 500 tun packet; ship called the Neptune
for G. II. Msrshsnrs " Black BLr' Liverpool line.
The Neptune is named After the ship originally com
nsnded BY Cspt. Msrshalls father, some City years
since.
UNITED STATS NETHERLANDS S9UADRoS.-
The L. S friga'e Cumberland Capt II ,r#ood, bear
ing the broad peBssbt Of Commodore s. H. Strirg
ham; the Levant, Capt Turner; St. Louis, Capt.
Ingrshsn; steam frgate Saranac, Capt Long, were
all On the 80 Of February, at spezIis the rendezvous
Of The squadron. The Sarsnse was to leave on the
stb for LegborD, to obtain the body of Capt. Wymsn
L. S. N, which was to be cent home in the Leyani
The s.lor VITO was burg en- the 10Th of January, fer
the murder Of ship mate on board the Levant &C.
knowedged the justice of hi. sentence and confessed
to the murder of a man in New-Orle.ns some years
back. High mass was said IN Spezzia on account of
the taih Of the Queen Dowager and the Queen Of
sardinia and at the request of the authorities Com
nodore Snipgham attended the ceremonies in full
Uniform, with large number of the officers OF the
squadron. Ire 81. Louis and Cumberland will both,
probably, soon be ordered to the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05
DOINGS At THE MAYORS OFFICE.

TIE PoLIcT BILL At AInasr.-Ths Mavsr vii
soon Send letter 10 Albany agsn,t the pendin,
Police bin. in which he will give sOnephs, in detail
the statistics OF The decrease Of crime under ii. al
ui1i.tradop. The new bill tske- sway from him the
power Of assisting in appointing and trying pcEce-
uer-the rosi icient me ans OF securing their ODE
oitnce.
WEIGHTS AID MEAsUREs.--The standard weight.
end measures all be placed in .l the Station Houses
duripg the week, with especial Instructions for their
use. Persons who suspect that they have been
cheated, viii have chance to weigh and measure
the srtces purchased by calling at the Station House
Of Il cir Ward.
JEREMIAH AND BIs MARY ASS The loyelorn lsdy
pIesIed again on Saturday, ST the examination Of
her faihess sutton. He proved that she was some
what extensively engaged in the husband business
as she had already entertained propositions from
three other persons since he disappointed her hopes
The complaint was dismissed.
DEsERTIos.-Ellen Doran complains ths. Thos.
Qugisn, in New.York promised her marriage. aud
hes deserted her. and refuses to support her and her
baby.
Another complains that his daughter-a fair haired,
blue-eyed girl of sixteen rather tall, and having a
v ell-rouRded fgure-suddenly dsiappesred about
four months ago, and hiss not been heard Of since.
Mocx-AucrIoS.-G. r. Pope, Of Janesvale, Wis,
was defrauded Of IS by Ii. Perrett, in Broadway,
rear Chsmbers-ss, Saturday. Sergeant Wines
recovered the money.
Alex. Loney, of Belfast, Me-, was done out OF &c
in Chaihamst. Officer Wines recovered the money.
Jas. Fitzgerald swindled by the purchase OF a
worthless watch. Officer MKinney recovered the
morey.
The TRASsGREssIoys OF A CALF KILLER "A lady
in Third-av. has become exceedingly enimoss. Her
De1tdoor neghbor keeps butchers shop, and she
complains that it is public and private nuisance;
that they slaughter calves and pigs there that they
cast the osl into the water closet producing sicken
irg stencil that the reek of warm blood il ainly
p-rcep,bie in the adjoining house; that the blestiog
of calves is heard gradually growing fainter as the
sDmal grows weaker that goat has been kept lately.
apparently Tor the purpose of Disgusting the noise,
which lie an annoy snce to her; that large overhang'
ing stoup masks compliments shop, that the stoup
rests on wooden pillars, which break the Sidewalk
that there il fshstaDd in front OF the stoup, that
flies are allowed to collect and spoil complainant
fancy goods that vegetables ara allowed TO rot III the
back premises; that the Croon water is allowed some
mes 10 run all night, flooding her part OF the yard
that this complainant has borne these evils though
by the heat of Summer in silence partly
" from dstrust in the pssied arm OF the Law, but
fl cling quiet remembrance useless she st last thus
" seeks redress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05
FRANCE.

From Our 0w Correspondent
PARIS. Thursday, Feb. Is, 1855.
You will probably have published in your col
umns, before the arrival of this letter, the some
what remarks note that appeared in the Mont
t,rr, Of Saturday last in which thepres OF France
snd the presses offoregn countries are exhorted 10
reicence on the great question Of the day 1t is
difficult to guess the purpose of this note. Vol
uutser comment upon it is rife. To e1hort the
French press not to spread alarm at home, and
rot to give news to the enemy that were better
kept from them seems eminently work OF su'
Interrogation. 1t 10 true that latterly, parts of ons
or two letters from the Crimea intimating that
even French soldiers, as well 40 English, are
freezsble and mortal generally, and that Sevas-
K pol ia strong place and growing stronger, have
appeared in journals Of Paris and given the pub.
lie at large to suspect what too many already knew
rom private correspondents, Of the sufieriugs and
difficulties Of this illcalcusted, ill.conducted
Crimesn war. But that French journalists should
dare tell the whole truth of the condition of the
lFrer ch camp, or should dare discuss the conduct
Of the war-there surely was no danger of this.
To suppose that the English press-TAs Losion
T.mss, for exsmple-sbOuld at the oti,ial request
Of the Mon.emr, sink to the tone Of chastened pru'
dence above which the French dare not raise its
/ voice, seems absurd. But official writers In the
ao~nsss are like the rest Of us-they DO NOT act
without motives; as Fluellen wisely says, mere
be causes and Occasions for all things sup
pose, in this case, the cause and occasions were
The French Governments respect for the French
Press, and feeling need of its support. The para.
dsx 10 dsfeasibls ~ it is cheering Observe sha'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05
LITTLE BOY IN LOVE AND CRIME.

-Four boys were arrested on Friday evening at Bar
pums Mu.euu where they had called to hire private
box for themfeves The eldest Of the youngsters Sd
"falen in love" with tle Eva, ard for several nighs
Isst week hsd hired stAseboI for himself aud com
PAL icm q. ts per night The manager OF 'h' Nd
reum seeing ben come often for private box, end
suspestipg they had money that had been obtained
eshosesey ,er for the police and on searching them
an empty envelope, addressed to Sheppard & Co.,
Ful,,nst uDd on the perso, Of the oldest ".
Il wa then asos rtaned that that frm had recently
Lost severd monsy letters, and ibis boy having been
the person she took the letters out of the POssof
for the frp be suspected Of retaining them for
his own use. and cent before the United States
Court On che evening last week, he threw upon the
stage h. dscus gold bracelet for little Eva and
has bsea in the habit Of vsiehng the stage tA.t she
entered = sts vss leaving the Museum for homo a.
ter tbs svesisgs performance sad,of getting into It.
He 10 sbsss IL yssss Of ase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05

pxscfsr Uros DAscEhorsE.-On Saturday
nisht. Cspt Ditchett with a section Of the Fourth
Ward Police, made a descent upon . low dance
house bep, BY Rober, and Thomas Mackerei, in
Wsier-st, near Rooseveltst and arrested the pro-
prietors, twenty-five girls and six men. The g,l.
were chiefly between the sges of ls and 10 yess and
man, Of them were from the Eastern States ana a.,
been decoyed BY false promises, TO the City TOR evn
turposes The prisoners we're taken before 'u'uce
Boent who sent ali but the keepers Of the pisoe' 70
tbe Pepitendsry vasrsnts aad held the keepers 70
bal in ESQ each, for triA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05
Acknowledgement
G ,uTInN TO SOUTHERN AND WEsTFRN MFR.

the Introduction Of scHko.M seHssr's
the United st.es several nnprneplsd Isposross cheats
~ prss have been detected P.DBs of upon the
otips community MIXED snd poisonous Ola. under ths
Of Sobbapps which Is the most P-fncons poison Win
which conmsDty cursed ana which sends thoa
Sand. early wr-tched drunk In ofosr 10
self snd the community from such ~ stes wh-n net
schnspp- into this country resosted ~ the
expeder OF only selling the sehusPps pint sad 1an Bot
Ties with nv name on the cort bottle fac smile o
NJ agnafure on IN. label The genuine atels be par
IDOL PHO WOLFE,
Sole Manufacturer and In porter. No. u Besyers. NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05
ENGLAND.
MINISTERIAL. EXPLANATIONS.

In the House Of Commons on the 18th ult., Lord
PAINE rton stated the circumstances which haa ea 70
the late changes in the Ministry and tb.t the ccres-
poncerce between Lord Derby and himself, with re-
spect to the formation " Government had been In
correctly stated By him in the other House. He bad
declined 10 take Office under Lsrd Derby after cor
sulting Lord LsnsdovHe on the subject. because he
did not think. BY accepting the proposal. he should
give TO such Government the strsg,h which the ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05
IAdvertiseDentI

DR. JOHN BULLS SARsAPARILLA-Is the most
sfeetuA purifier Of the blood and all the seeretoos Of s
human system Oar eminent psyseisDs 10 ~hom ~
position has been made kb0waJ pfonosses TO Do -
UxEeUaLEp TosIc MgDIcnt for indsestios Dypspss -
Liver Com piain sold wholesale and rst< 81 Df JOSS
BuII's nrnep. Office No Court ssdt too DOOR ffess
Boa v.y Pss In qaat bottles each sottles hs 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05

NEW SPRING GOODS AT COLUMBIAN HALL,
No al Grsnd VIII be opened This day - essss Of res
Striped and Plaid Silk received per Bsisei prizes
SIC. 10 ios, Of tho newest eomeio.toos snd VII -
70 The be', qualities iupor,sd also. $50 pieces q hsh ls
Gro. de- hhines from SC TO lie per yard. s. " foSLs
Co nyt. the Inspection thsf sscs Of
Linen DOCS bought asstios prices much less than tho
cot Of impcrtafiQn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05
Advertise mont. |

ANTHONY J. BLERCKER will sell on TUESDAY.
March at u O'Clock tho Merchsn Eschsnss Hossss
Lots Noe Sa and @ and lt6 Houston and vacant L
no 40 Houston st. between Sheriff and Wilsu sta
Union Market large portion ~ the purchs-. moasy
r,Dsn at per For Msps and Particular nquifs Of the
Aucttonesr No. 7 Broad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05

PASSING COUNTERFEIT MoSEY.-A Germsn nsnef
Solomon Bripek arrested saturday charge Nth ps
pg counterfeit hill sphhs Mercantile bsnh Of Providence.
TO Thos Creg.n OF No 81 Avenue ID. n. 10 ale, sus
reeed having passed ohes similar bills IN me ness
MARY sresed r passing one OF t,s o 70
Mrs Mary M.rshsl, the bakery NO. " Market a. and C
having few ser attempted 20 pass smother o. thss
Al the sane place. The engraving well executes bat ms
paper The accused were committed BY Justice
Ntlsh for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05
TAdyertis~ment |

PHRrNoL OGy Examinations, with Charts
end Written Descriptions Of Chsscter. Day aud E'snss
Works PhreDoosy Physiology Hydropathy and Phososs
rby By PowLExs AND WELLS, No. 800 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05

CappETIAGs

CARPETSGs, Om-CLoTHs, &c, in every vari-
ETY. the very lowest prices for s.sh y.i'.t T.Pssy.
Spy and Insr.in Carpet from sseOa. OCLths Tea
vide and gGdsL ws Row.. Jr. No. zs Hsas,s g.. ass<
spring e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05

Farewell to the stOrms spring Ia coming aud
for greater OF the tide OF whs
all long poured In Roof the renowned ys
fueresn and Photo graphic Arts" a. No 5s5 broadwsy ins
upeouaed beauty and perfection his especially bis Ito
sire photographs canvas challenge al rivalry CAL ana 'es
Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05
CITY ITEMS.

No OPERA The Academy of Music is closed, as
will be seen by a notice in our advertising columns
Ole Bull has no particular ambition to waste money,
where the return is hopeless and has done wisely in
shutting down the gate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05
Advertisement,

TPAs.-The best assortment ut FINE TEAS WIZ
b. found at the CAsros To. newly er,c.f ed
elegant store No 5 Chshsn st. bstweep Pearl and hooss
the oldest Tea establishment In tbs city We ssurs
our better here than elsewhere tsf =
wholesale or retail. No branch sores
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05
IAsvrris~-Dent
AL.

JOSEPH BRENNAN & Co, Importers Of wide
sss sstns &C. have No % Cedar Ct vhers ~
orcers will Be punctusily attended 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05

CLonss EXERCISES OF THE srxrrEsrH WARD
fyEsIso SCHOOL Friday evening the termination Of
the seocnd term Of the Sixteenth Ward Evening School
was celebrated in the hall Of the school house In
Wee, Twenty fourth H., with appropriate exercises
Among the visitors present we're Commissioner De-
lanster, Chairman Of the Evening school Commit
tee in the Board Of Education, Joseph NcKeen,
Esq. and Mr.. Bulhley, City Superintendent Elect,
of Brooklyn
The following is the programme Of the exercises on
the occasion;
Musie-Pisno By a.st ysneson
om-o-
Afifhu etlc-senic< MI bsrmaa-
Music. nsH Jsncsn-
Com position. M1t Robert sefsor-
spains-f co) lsesS o8~-s-
Dissribution Of Certificates
Orsoo-(V asdsetory Mater hspA
AT the conclusion Of the YAedic.ory, the scholars
were addressed BY Mr.. Buckley, Mr.. Mckesn' he''
Mr. Gillette, and Mr.. Delamster.
There 2sl scholars present, the average
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05

RECEIVING STOLEN GooDS.-John and Mchssi
oy.yco,t which had been osu BY rhsms NcQusse from
Martin Grahsm Of Secondsv Forty fhhst They w.rs
held bail BY Justice Davidson In $3.50 each 70 answer 'n>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05

CITY MORTALITY Il % 'c'ti humDs' OF 1cas1s
Last week amounted s Of which died Of Conumpsio
the whole humber IL mses ssa - fenscs 80 ~
these Il adults aid u minors.
TIE SUsDAY LIQUoR LAw.-Mayor Hal and ne
Chief u Police made Of the old Broosiya vsrss
esy srd found every tavern and porter hcoss s'"
was not discovered that nqGof ws sod s0J "He". nv -
posec Ct quietly.
yIoLATIos or TIRE SCsDAr Law-Ins xsepa ~
port,r ho1s- In Briaxsst pesr the kver nsn
Buuee vas trsd before yusftcs Cans ssa w
cay aeon the charge Of selBs tgoof on Sssa.J 49, ~.
81 ,be C,,, ursin.nes Ths Ole ass ~ snasso ,s.ns w.
tinefy n,oyss he dses5sns 80 eonv'etes sas
A prprtc fssrIrrTioS CLosEp.-lhs soup hoa4o
.,.h,.bsI 10 The ssItssntA Ward. ssz hes sssa
soi.s an ,rs-ssi,s 0ssnsss for nsness o. s -
d ,s.,xgSsy sfsnoos By distfieeten o. ne 49, %
Nh. allowances Of ssscrost snd ssea rse1easat -
IL viii De tAsi this ads has tsfmissss1
liz Q snots-
Bopr or Az IsyAsr Yorsp.-On Saturday. soms
,,,.,s Of ,h. wsA Grsen Psint dsssvsse
g., 10. which upon ep-oss vss fond u contain -
iSy Of ,ouss Esnt Csones hsSfesa vii koh - sses&
toosy.
RE.ARarsr OF An ELEcrIos RiorrR.-isse9aay
uorpins Omsss nssphy sf The vssrtSssa wnd rsuss -
t,rped hon savannah l0s hsvi.s 10 ehsss. !; -.
81 he psrsoss shWgst With tsas engaged . ne sS~~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05

COMMON CouScIL.-Both branches of the Common
Council and the Board of Supervisors, will commence
the March session this evening The new City Hall
is the most prominent subject before the Common
Council and it is hoped that some decisive action will
be taken during this term. The better regulation Of
the Brooklyn Ferries will be subjec. of great inter-
est before the Board this month. The report to Tx
the exterior line OF the Harlem River, will probably
come before the Board of Aldermen. There are NO
new projects Of public interest that we are ~ yet
aware Of to come before this session Now that the
Common Council have adopted a hog ordinance,
il ia hoped that cattle ordinance" will follow 10 lts
track.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05
"a. II Smithson and Richard

FoRGryG LABrIs-Thos. Il Smithson and Richard
b. Hay merchants of this CITY, were yemsftsy held 10 oAi
10 answ charge Of forging the labels of Nelson Co., mas
uacture black linen thread and selling large Quantities
the thread with the spurious labels upco &C. The accused
sese that they have the the LABEL In question