davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06

DESPERATE YOUYG ScOrNDREL.-Oiiicer
Stack tie seventh Precinct yesterday arrested james
keegan. aged II years. for Ioaciousy shooting Ellen
EosebuIg Of No 10 Haniltonsi. IN the cheek. Tie
young rascal met her in the street and demarded
money from her. which he alleged she owed hin. ste
refused 10 accede 20 his demand and he then shot her
as detailed above. Justice Standby committed tie
young despcradO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06
AssAuLrEp Ayp RopDyr.-Petcr Matthew

ASSAULTED AND ROBDEn.-Fefcr MatthcWf,
proprietor of porterhorse at No 9James-slir. was
yesterday arrested the comprini ~ William Ibonsey
Of No. POI Hamiltonst The complainant states tha,
on Monday night he secured a the premises
cnpied 10y Tie prisoner. md retiring placed his peck
et.book containing $500 under he pillow During the
night he alleges that the prisoner cane into bis room
beat him. and finally compelled him to hurry ON h.
clothes and then pushed him from the before he
could secure his money Since then he has been unable
10 secure II. Justice bowling committed him for ti,l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-19
Eleventh Ward.

/ At a regular meeting of the Finance and Ex-
ecutiye Committee appointed by the citizens Of the
Eleventh Ward TO promote enlistments, held on Mon
day evening TIE following gentlemen. james X. Tny'
loI Christian Metzgar, Tunis ii. Duryea james Lat
tie and W. w. Lyon were appointed COMMITTEE on
Resolutions who submitted the following which were
unanimously adopted:
eyeas We the citizens Of the Eleventh Ward here
ed Tanz.d for the purpose Of assns Gov
eminent by filing up our arrnief and .
UAeyeGs, Tie all we Ruler OF the Universe, IN bis In
equitable Providence ss permitted the choen ruler Of this
Republic Abraham Lincoln 10 be- taken from NJ BY the rude
hand of the stsssn therefore the members Of this Com
nitee deem duty and privilege TO express our son
and sympathy in this melancholy event Therefore
Re.oircd That by this National calamity warned Of
the uncertainty OF III human n and OF dependence in
diydusy nation the Divine protection 81 Him who
has made nation and brought us through the trials OF war
efforts with victory and the prospects OF lasting
peace while yet the high, Of rejoicing has orned
our Joy into and glsdness into mourning.
Re0ed That In the death Of Abraham Lincoln we have
lot President in whom have learned 10 conhde beev
him 10 be end honest Ia his intentions aud po.ecd
with that wisdom which confidently expected would soon
afflicted country to peace and property
ResOted That tender to the famy Of deceased
President sincere and heartfelt sympathy, assuring them
that with them that their sie grf thcr
loss lOss.
Reoed That we tender to the Hon WIN. II. Seward and
family sincere sympathy and best wishes for their
recovery and welfare and that bis valuable life lie spared
4 to his country, which now needs lie services.
Reo ed That although representing all shades OF political
opinions do hereby accord TO Andrew johnson, who Ia
by the Of God President Of the United States
cordial and sympathy aud support Trusting
his and ie1 ibe psriotiS profound wisdom
and moderate couDse he will entirely crush out this unhoy
Rebellion aud effect lasting peace, nearly consnrmaftd
his osou predecessor and ther by gain the coinenda
ton Of all good men at home and abroad
II. G. CALxIS President w. w. LYON, lco,.,s,,..
C. hrT1GAH vicePresidrnt L. ANsBACHYK, 'oo'e'aiie'
ID. ID. WRIGHT, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-19
Action Of the Insurance Companies.

AZ meeting Of the New-YOrk Board of Fire
Insurance Companies held at the Insurance Rooms No
49, broadway Monday. the following preamble and
resolutions unanimously adopted, and ordered to
be published.
hsreIi Ia tho hour OF the nations JOY and ernaon at the
victories which Promised to bring pcac. aud union
10 our country la. pleased Almighty God 10 per
nj, the hand of assassin strike down the Chief Mag
a,~ whose wisdom fidelity aud ioTtitude have guided u'
through the terrible of the past four years. therefore,
be- IL
Rerei Tia, the members Of this Board join with the ma
ton and whole civilized world Ia ed.craon Of tho spirit
which has prompted h deed aud In profound and p-sons
borcav. which u has inflicted upon US
Rcsred That Ina the presence Of this terrible crime, which
Il but natural EXPIRE ssion Of that bitter magty with which
the Rebellion been conducted from it, Inception u would
b. mock.ry expect thc nation, standing over the fres
gave Of it, noble faithful aud forgying chief 10 consent 70
strike hands with tho bloody traitors whose nstrnnen the
assassin aud permit them again TO walk unscathed IN the
land which they have thus suen anew.
Rced That Ia the VI men, u they move through onf
streets Slavery aud treason read the doom that await.
them and that th. time has when every loyal man must
clearly the line between those who stand by the country
all hazards and those who pater treason OF symprthzs
. with enemies
Eerod That Of the feeling Of this Board
Il be- recommended to the companies comprising the t.
close their Offices At ~ O'Clock aud that they be
closed entirely Wednesday, the day appointed for the
fn,ra Of President Lincoln
On behalf of the Board,
GgoRGE T. HoPR, President.
HENRY A. GALLEY, Secretary, pro TEN.
A committee was appointed 20 attend any public
demonstration Of respect hereafter TO DO devised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-19

10 the memory of the nen'ed rrss'dsn, ana Una, may
La Committee oi "reo 'o
~ mat the mrrnpcrs the society wear inc usuh
IT, - r,,ourniuc for the appointed hme .,, al
Is,-crSt, KELLY, ESQ, seconded inc lI'ahoo "'u
-. = ions. which were unanimously adopted; ,r,
YYcuAtp OGOBsAy. csq snd: Mr. re. = !, ~ ~
ssnret Of this city Of New loih uIhlt' ~ !.
h; le weed Of mourning suggests 10 nc ~" p,'pi
and citing if is that this Benevolent society sou
NV s sympathy with the general erci. The City OF
New York alas is not unused 10 sorrow For four long
and bite wears of civil she has not ceased 10 BE-
wall Inc death of Ter noble children uiinc'y s"in
For fo weary wears the tears II count, WILLOWS ana
ornhans have rot ceased To flow. rs =" VIepTe us
for this last horii catastrophe we have Dee schooed
how Grief must he borne. But amidst an ths puphe
displv Of sGrrow NY heart is most moved wien thh
OF h "a whose woe Is more silent but more lasting me
hyes ana The deaths @! public men are soon asa eat
fcrrnftep Tie great tide Of life Gibbs aud noWs over
II cir rraycs hu' tie memory of the ther WIZ through
lite be dear 10 the child; the grief Of tue Widow WIZ
outlast a this outward pagcautry Of sorrow magnied
thosch il be- and will burst forth again aud nEain wren
These uublic signs Of are removed ana forgotten
Mr. President that ths.Socicty adopt the reso'
luton hold in my hand. ,,
RenireA That the Society sincerely ympahtes with The
widow AID family Of tie lae pcsdC. Of tie United states IN
t sudden and grevous be eayeucnt they have suffered and
hopes pays that supreme Ruler Of events VINO mas
permitted this woeul catastrophe to oscIr VIII meciuy
hcln Il cir burd, oil and susin them IN ths houi
tlle:r Gffrtior.
. Seconded by II. J.. HoGUFr, esq ard adopted
, Ncssrs X. OiOrmnn, Eugene Kelly, GHd John
Savage were appointed committee 10 Join ON the piii
Of the Society IN the public funeral.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-19
Meeting OF the soint Committee OF the
Common Council.

The JOINT Committee OF the Common COun-
ell appointed to take suitable action relative TO tie
death OF the President held adjourned meeting veg
eiday morning in the Chamber OF the Board OF Alder
men.
Mir Otiiwen, the Chairman Of the Committee, mp
PORTED Committee Conference. consisting Of Al
derman jeremiah and Councilman Biinkman, FOR the
purpose OF comforting with any organizations OF asso-
Citations 10 partc pate with the Common Council IN the
formal ceremonies in this city.
The Committee viii meet DALI in the City Hall where
persons desiring place in the hae Of the procession, as
organizations or otherwise may see me COMMITTEE IN
order that they msy be assigned place.
The Committee then took recess till o'clock p IN.
After reassemblinr Alderman Goduey offered reso'
luton that Subcommittee If three persons be ap.
pointed to take charge Of the remains OF the IesdeLt
upon their arrival at South AmbOy.
\ communication WIS received from the Police
Justices Of this city, setting forth thn they he'd ~
meeting OF which committee Of three had been ap.
pointed to confer with tie municipal authorities 70
make suitable arrangements To pa!tcilaie IN the
obseQues late President and also that the Court
Of Special Sessions be appropriately decorated with
! mourning for thirty days.
A resolution adopted that a subcommittee be
appointed 10 accompany the remains OF the president
10 Illinois
The committee recommend that religious services be
held IN the yarons chnrches in accordance with the re-
quest OF the Secretary of State.
The following communication from the Mayor was
Tread: ,,o,
IN accordance with the Proclamation Of the Governor OF the
ate aud tho general consent Of he people J. 6 ooairsy
n that Wednesday the 18th dy Of Apr, inst
beng designated for the funeral Of the late lsened President
Of tie United states and Thursday, the ?0ih Inst the day
spoined by the Governor day Of humiliation and prayer
pace Of joy aud coneraiuaton be observed with The
solmnity Latbe nonrn occasion in.pire aud h. places
of business public aDd private be closed throughout The CITY
and that .day religious services be celebrated, appro
pirate those feelings that I'll al hearts with si and
anguish. C. GoDYRFY OUHTBsR, Msyor
The Committee on the part Of the Board Of Alder
men 10 proceed 10 Washington Aldermen Ot,lwel
Flynn. Brce Kelly, Moore; Conncilmen Lent. Ftz
gerald Reilly Lew. Roster Brady, Green Patterson
The following telegram received from Mr. Hitch
man the Clerk Of the Committee:
WARRINGTON. Tuesday. April 10, 1854
JOHN D. OrTIwEIL ChGrmGh, City Hall Mr.. j. A. Jones
Of department Of STATE member Of the Committee a Ar
eInen Informs that the remains of the late Pres,
dent will positively pass through city They viii reach
kewNork by Saturday next remaining through two entire
days leaving here (Wsshngoni probably Thuffdby,
ng short time in Baltimore and entire lay in fhs
dephs WILLIAM IITCBxAS.
4 The Committee then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-19

To the Editor Of The " Y. Tribune
SIR: In your issue Of the 18th inst, an article
appeared under the heading Of "A Disloya Policeman
which justice requires correction Thefc,s are as oiows
On Saturday morning abou; O'Clock, officer Leighton, COM
ing from lis own beat into mine said John did you hear
tie news,' which replied in the negative lie then told
me Of the death the Presidents 20 which replied beiev'
ing the TO be Joke whist IL usually teTmeis sell
admit using ,Ae language which ON charged with words
10 that effect Upon asceranins the facts, Is needless 10
say that as native bora American felt and now e'i az
honest ndguson ana fully ympaize with ny elow'ci'i'
gems in this great National dainty Tia, did not resign az
stated but that Saturday night between the hours OF
and O'Clock while my Ibei, was relieved and uron en-
erinc the Stsonhouse dveod Of my shield and baton
would also reques, suspension Of public opinion until this
matter is definitely settled The insertion Of this card in your
valuable paper will be an net ofjustceto
Yours very truly. JOHN BRADY.
No. 800 Z. eiitsf., NeD York, april 49, li65.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-19
Meefing OF the Friendly Sons OF ~. Patrick

The following call, surrounded with black
border was sent to every member OF this old and dis
tnguished Irish American Society yesterday:
kgw YoRK, April 10, 1865.
DEAR SIR In consequence Of the death Of the President Of
the United States you requested 10 attend special meet
Ing Of the Friendly Sons Of ST. Patrick at Delmonicos cor
o! Chamber ct and Broadway this evening at o'clock
WILLIAM WHirgsiDs. Secretary.
The result was full and prompt attendance OF mem
oers embracing large representation OF ability wealth.
and intelligence.
Richard Bell ESQ., President of the Society, feelingy
alluded to the ED occasion which brought the members
together.
John Savage. esq., after some touching preliminary
remarks. offered the following:
Uherens, In the moment Of Nafons rejoicing conseqnen,
the close o the HebeAon aud the vindc alton Of the in
gritty OF the United States, the Republic has been crussed
into universal SORROW and snentaon by brutal assaaa
ton Of Abraham Lincoln late President o uie United ststes
and
Whesa The blow that struck the Chief Magistrate Of the
Re public o0wn also pierced with agony the of the PEG
whose d. sDy he welded for fasnre good and whose
OF woe cloud the Land with and de-
lection. be Il
Rsoired That this society puts on record is indispensable
sbborence the act which deprived the Republic Of s up
right we and honor.d Representative and It's desire 10
unite In the general grief y af.eng Of respect and
more profound than the dreadful cicun.anees Of the Ma
onal calamity win permit the expression Of in wordf
hesorsd That this society Unite with whatever d~Honstra
ton the auihoffi aud Rs sloV Citizens esYl'e - MARI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-19
H.boken German National Club.

The following resolutions were passed at tho
meeting Of the National Club OF Hoooken Ap'li Ia
1865: ,
hesoreS That we the members Of the German National
Club Of Hoboken appalled, the tragic Occurrences Of lie
the loss Of Preien; who ia the most cca hours never
e,parsd OF Republic but who with mistaken confidence
In he hir destiny OF the nstion aud tue usue OF its csuse
cur.y and will, hand carried the Ship Of STATE hIous1
III. storms which beset Il during the past four years ,
R-sored Tia; sympathy il due 70 the wife and fm,
Of the murdered Pesiten-a sympathy which shared ~ 81
tie patriots this land and indeed by all the deyotes Of
Tie nan who in the abolition OF Slavery has performed th
brightest deed Of this century.
Re9rsi Ta. we hail with confidence In the person OF Qua
late iceresieut Andrew johnson those traits OF chaIac'
er hich will enable who has sTs.n rom ma
OF the peone aud has been tempered III the school o.
e 10 complete with strong hand the work comneneed y
Mr. Linco-the reconstruction Of tie gtands hepaeLe OF
the world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-19
Meeting OF the Fncuity Of the Free Academy

The Faculty Of the Free Academy held a
meeting Yesterday take action in reference 10 the
death Of the late Pr sident Prof Horace webster,
President OF the Faculty. occupied tAe char nhd MI
g. g. Doeharty acted ~ Secretary The following pre-
amblc and resolutions were adopted;
hpods The American ope hase sustained sad ucreaye
Tried S.tc end Wherein Is euineny proper for Us In
our as.oc ted a. yote relations 70 cArs OF, sym
paihy with mourning public in this olictiye Providence
therefore III,
Rcseirei Tha, IN the circumstances attending PFe,Idcat
rcos Death nd In tho exceeding urpuude Of ne onense
that not only grave wrong has oeen
done to that eminent nd' dual, but violence VI efea afro
S,,olred ma, Vresient lincoln from HE rrteunen
itie sud hi position Chief Magistrate ~ tho nitcd
States and from the nature Of The present bloody cos, m
which he bore conspicuous part may justly be con1e.so
the representative Of the free aud liberal PrhcP' OF 'ne
Peoired That the sonene. humanity rnd bereyoence
hoYu bv President Lincoln under circumstances a great
provocaon ard the sincere desire which he naesed on
al occasion. TO pu down the present wicked Rebellion with
memory TO every true aud patriotic American. 49,, II,
Reo'red That in any public demonsreiion, which TIC
authorrs NAY commend le Faculty ana Siuiehls % 'He
. Free Academy will most cordially unite
STUDENTS OP THE FREE ACADEMY.
TIE students held meeting OF which W. IL.
Lane Of the Senior Glass chosen President and
A. Woton o the Junior Glass. Secretary. and nnaal'
rnously passed the following resolutions: ,
fa la aa o. S s f te S Hoa is desb Of
Abraham Ltcou beloved President who has fallen at
hr pof dS IS the aa,l. q s'''sn, and to express
our sense cf The National o,,. feloie
RsIirei Thst by the murder q Abraham Lincoln who
ss governed the t0un'y By patriotic motives honesty OF
urposr and OF the Ieponsihe d' npo,el
upon him exhibiting al the qualities Of great and wise
ruler the Nation has suffered cparsble misforuno al ths
R,.osd The, As nsrk Of our sorrow the Academy build
Ing be drprd mourning and tie students wear badge oil
mourning ioT sixty days.
Ihe raising OF TIE new flag the liberty pole. which
was 70 take place Thursday with appropriate eere'
monies IA post p0uod to some future ilme, aud the
ACADEMY viii be closed until Monday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-19
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS NoyEoE Monday, April ~ Loo
Two detective officers arrived here this morn
Inc from baltimore. and arrested the cashier OF a
suffers store az this place. suspicion Of having been
In some way connected with the assassination OF tie
President. ,
Several other arrests have been also made during the
day; but tie parties subsequently, discharged as
no evidence could be found against them.
The steamship AragO. Capt Gndsden. arrived here
this afternoon from Charleston. with Generals Dix and
Anderson and other officers and civilians returning
from the celebration OF the raising Of the national dag
over Fort Sumter.
Tue distinguished party on board did not receive the
intelligence oI the assass nnion OF the PRESIDENT ara
miles Of the harbor, when they were hailed Dy the
guarlship and the sad nows was revealed.
About 500 officers and priyaes paIoed prisoners OF
Lees army have arrived here to-day en- route 10 their
homes m the various Southern States.
The flow OF these prisoners many OF them desperate
characters from Richmond, is continuous; aud as
largo proportion Of them bound North. and espeo
sy they take passage TO baltimore behooyes our
authorities and citizens TO keep sharp watch over
tlCul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-19
Commis.ioncrs Of Emigration.

At special meeting of the Commissioners OF
Emigration held Yesterday ruesday) afternoon, az TIC
oaId room 70 Garden. 10 give expression to INC
feelings OF the Board the death Of the President, tic
follow ne resolutions we're adopted: 49,
Resored That TIL, Road, IN common win our ie'ow-c
zen dcplors greet ca'iy which las beiaien the co
try IN The doh II 20. Chief Me 'sirste. - -,
Re,ored That ~ the death Of Abrshan Lincoln by tho
baud - moment when peace Was ta"nns On
ihs rd ted upon "a inouu the loss OF All e
M Whose standardization Of National Affairs VS. d llysd
spft Of the ioic inter! y Il the most nnsehsh patriotism
and uuAs gri1y devotion g. the public welfare. ,
pe,,f Tsf the ATTEMPTED assassuliiun Il 'he Secret ry
Of state VIVA H. S,watd who n b.. long cIeef u pnbic
service has shown a.. Interest for the welfare 81 NE
H. aud ,rrred OBJ. na1rcr both at home and abroad
O. PROMOTE the great 6ect ~ HE Conn son as aken' Tie
De- pest sorrow and nd gusiion 81 this Board.
heiofoi HAT tbi. boad tender g the family of ne de-
c~s.rd Pr.~r' their patty and c0ndo"ucr n W thef
hour % a and trust that they may tud conso!Ai.n
the ihs,tl who. people weep With ttoi and iee
the .r-sfucss II The loss =,
ououcw. Ncdrcd-y, be oufned, subject 70 the can
81 the Precedent 80,
Te ofoc, of the Commission and the whole building
are tasicfu1y decorated IN mourning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-19
The Ancient "Order" Of Faithful Fellows.

Tie members Of the "Order" met last even
Inc at headpuarters This ~ he oldest association In
the seventh Ward and has had the mourniul duty OF
participating in the obsedues Of President Taylor
Henry Clay ard Others After appropriate remarks ny
President IERwIIIGLn, LII W. MORGAN, JosXPH j..
JAIDISg and HENRY e. MCLEAN. the following reso.
lut.oLs unanimously adopted: -
R,sed That deeply sympathzc with tho people OF the
country a. dreadful calamity which has bialeu Va
ali in the a. ,natol Of vcrei and honoTed President.
Abraham Lincoln nd that tender to the reayei family
our heartfelt sypaih.s their and The nations loss.
Resi That the pursued by IA" anen'ed teceased
regarding the Rebellion heatcst aplroya-tlht by
energy he had nearly crushed The monster that
struck the lie of the nAon and deeply regret that be
could have lived ~ tie green tee VI Liberty once
more IN bloom. ,
R,,ored, 1ha, while hearts are bleeding for the
de parted ~, have the alton hat lis mantle has
fallen on rood sholdor. ard that In Andrew johnson VIII
find not only and unclentiug foo TO rebellion, but
true Inln and able statesman
Reored That viii unite either separately or rs body
IN whatever funeral ceremonies the authorities may dceu
proper 10 inAusursie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-19
The Management, Of the Winter Garden,

In view Of many circumstances which have
brought the name Of this hester prominently into
public discussion than that ofany other similar establish
ent in the city; and especially in consideration OF the
fact that Of its former employees Sunday held
90 for alleged expression Of disoyal opinion we
feel bound 10 explicitly declare that TO personal
knowledge the manager, Mr.. w. Stuart, is and has
always been in sentiment and action thorough, sin
cere and devoted advocate Of the highest Union prnci
PIES We can testify that other theatrical manager
hss ever shown equal earnestness in the promotion Of
resolute Republican and National feeling. Mr.. Stuart
IL foreigner but during the ten years Of his residence
In this country his voice and his pen have innuenay
which Americans now hold most dear. To those who
are acquainted with his editorial association with vari
Gus Republican journals. and especially with The
TRIBUNE these assurances may appear unnecessary hni
by the public generally, who cannot be expected 90
know the s,tecedeats the political labors and the pri-
they should be gladly received contradiction OF the
unjust and injurious imputstions which. we are in.
formed hare been recently circulated Not only in the
general management but it happens in the details
of the stage manag eIneBt also OF the Winter Garden
,he truest and most genuine Union feeling has pre-.
vailed We therefore desire 10 express. as strongly
words will convey it, conviction that however hon
oraby in this respect other arrangements OF New York
theaters may now stand before the community that Of
the Winter Garden is justly and properly in advance Of
III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-19
The Actors.

To express the sympathy and regret OF the
theatrical profession for the loss Of onr amonted Presi
don't meeting was hc.d yesterday at the Metropolitan
Iiu'el and the following resolutions passed.
I,lotod That in tho dah OF Abraham Lincoln se not
only noun cz~ns a.. loss Of evcrcd Chief Magis-
bot prof sona, patron and true fhend Of our
cal M and iff professor.
dead resp cifuy cef sincere aud hcafiiei 'ypa-
thes. .-., =,
Rr,sd Thu, recognize with horror anil dciesn,ion tho
siracaGs crms which has cJnrnsd tle President OF The
Uu, uD,moy grave aud clothed tho nation In
robe. of mourning. ,.,,
Reord That thnl' dns to the uinsso-s Of THIS
civ for HAVING appropriately cyced their respect Tor the
memory u the iuso8s dead BY promptly elosius tier
thssiffs.
Re.gsi T,, take tls ouni,y Of renew ns oar ~
preston. 81 loyalty and Devotion 20 the Government under
wgch We I've
R,.s.esd Tia, IN Wow OF the nsons bereavement the
member. Of ile profession the usual badc OF mourning
r thirty days. lf who IN the language o. the great master
Of AZ,
Hath borne he faculties 90 meek. hath been
20 dear Ia his sIrai office, thai lis virtues
WI Plead like angels, tramp. tsongued, against
The Gsrp damn Axiom of biz takns OF
Jons GILBERT, Chairman