davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05
Affairs i'm Georgetown.

YESTERDAY our streets We're nearly deserted
after early breakfast. The firing OF guns and
and pistols and fire crackers announced the ith
of July as usual. but the old fashion of cele-
brating the day has given place TO modes that
speedily quieted the firing and left the town as
quiet as on Sabbath days. The children OF the
various Sabbath schools passed the day pleas
antly and without serious accident in the beau
tiful groves north of the town. 81. John >
Episcopal, with their mission school, and the
Presby terrain Church assembled in Barbour'S
woods, where Grafton was delivered by -
son of Rev. L Remick, OF the Methodist Protest
ant Church. The Congress street Methodist
Protestant school went to the comfortable grove
at Mrs. John II. Kings, where they have been
accustomed to hold their festivals for years
past. An Grafton was delivered by son o?
Rev. Dr. Samson, of Columbia College.
ELECTION OF DIRECToRs--The following
gentlemen were elected directors Of the Farm
ers and Mechanics Bank OF Geo getOwn on
Monday:-George Shoemaker, Evan Lyons,
II. M. Sweeny. John Dickson, John Davidson,
Esau Pickrell, w. G. Magee, Samuel Cropley.
T.. M. Matthews.
CANAL-Notwithstand the departure OF
IS boats since our last the line OF boats extends
nearly TO the Chain Bridge. The arrivals regis
tered are without exception, with cargoes OF
coal, showing that the coal fleet numbers con-
siderably over hundred boats. The number
registered this morning includes those not
registered on Monday in time for our report.
The cargoes are So, consigned as follows TO
Consolidation Co, So. ~ tons; Borden Co., 329
tons; Central Co, 9751l tons; Cumberland
Co, 1,IS6 tons; American Co., 1,27Il9 tons;
tons: Hampshire and Baltimore Co, els Is
Georgetown Gas Co, ll3tons. The total amount
of coal. registered and not registered, received
since the reopening of the canal, is estimated 10
exceed 1i,0OO tons. The boats began to arrive
last Sunday afternoon.
The PoLICE-The police under Sergeant
Essex We're kept busily employed the entire
day enforcing the laws strictly. in obedience TO
the orders of Superintendent Richards. Tho
whole number of arrests was IS. OF these, six
persons were soldiers, turned over to the mill
fairy; nine persons from Analostan Island and
of the remainder, two persons. were arrested
for giving liquor to soldiers; three Were dis
missed, and the balance for violations of Cor
poration ordinances. The amount of fines i'm
posed was S91.
: PORT OF observation-disclosures
ship Baltimore, Lewis, New York, with mer-
chandse; steamers Columbia, Harper, Balt-
more: Jno. Gibson, Kelly, New York. Cleared
Steamer Baltimore, Lewis, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05
The Fourth at Gettysburg.

Yesterday was celebrated at Gettysburg by
the ceremonies of laying the corner stone of the
monument in the Soldiers National Cemetery
An Grafton was delivered by Major General
Howard, who CALAMITY participated in the bat
tie of Gettysburg, and fine poem read,
composed by Col. Charles G.. Halpine, one OF
our most popular writers, and well known as
Private Miles O'Reilly.
The following is the concluding stanZa of the
poem:
Hosannas for land redeemed
The bayonet sheathed, the cannon dumb;
Passed as some horror we have dreamed,
The fiery meteors that here streamed,
Threatening within our homes to come.
Again our banner floats abroad,
Gone the one stain that on it fell
And oettcred by His chasten ming rod,
With streaming eyes uplift to God,
We say, He d0eth all things treU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05
LOCAL NEWS.
THE TRIAL OF MISS HARRIS.
The Jury Made.

In the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie presid-
ing, this morning there was a Large attendance
of spectators, the bar being fully represented
the interest being in the case of Miss Mary Har-
ris, who is charged under an indictment for the
murder of Adoniram Judson Burroughs in the
hall of.the Treasury Department, on the Both of
January last
District Attorney burlington and Assistant
District Attorney Wilson, who are to conduct
the prosecution, Were present and Messrs
Bradley, Fendail and Mason, of the counsel for
the accused-Mr. voorhees, and Judge Hughes
not having arrived yet.
On the opening OF the Court, Mr.. Bradley
stated that when the empanefling of the Jury
was commenced on Monday it was without
certain dispositions being at hand which We're
necessary for the defense. The dispositions
from Burlington, Iowa, had arrived, but those
from Chicago have not from what cause he
could not imagine, unless it was owing to the
illness OF one of the witnesses. Messrs. Vor-
hees and Hughes had neither arrived yet-the
former having missed connection with the cars
at Cincinnati. He would therefore ask that the
case be postponed until to- mOrrow.
Judge Wylie remarked that he was adverse
to postponing the case and would prefer that
the case be proceeded with
MI. Bradley said that On Monday the jurors
were chosen with the express understanding
that the counsel of the defense should stand TO-
day as they did then, having the right to move
q continuance or postponement.
Mr.. Darlington regretted the application for
a postponement. It had already BEEN contin.
ned from the March term to the present, and
had been once postponed. He would ask the
court to contine counsel TO the rules OF practice
and require an affidavit showing that the
counsel had used due diligence, stating what il
intended 70 be proved and that he may know
so as to be able 70 say whether or NOT he viii
admit what is alleged.
mr.. Bradley said be needed no instruction!
from the District Attorney. He had not asked
for continuance, and wanted no indulgence
when the case was called at the last term hs
stated to the Court that a witness whose eyi
dence was important was absent who was il
the service Of the Government and who haG
been ordered by the Secretary of War to repor
FIRST Monday in July. As for the District Attor
ney being informed Of the nature Of the evidenc
from Chicago and Burlington. he placed in hi
1.-THE District Attorney 81 hands, on the day tn
eomrissions were issued, copies Of the inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05
FROM CINCINNATI.
Sharp Pursuit of Notorious Guerrillas -
Terrible Tornado.

CINCINNATI, July "A dispatch to the Ga
zette from Lexington, announces that the no.
torious guerrilla, Pete Everett, has been ar
rested and lodged in Jail in that place on the
charge of murder and burning railroad trains.
The GaZette's Nashville dispatch says Gen'l
guerrilla McWaI and his squad of outlaws,
with every prospect of a speedy capture.
The Gazette also contains all account of the
terrible tornado which passed over Northern
Iowa and parts of Wisconsin last week at
Veraque, Wisconsin, II persons We're killed,
100 injured, and over SO buildings demolished.
The total destruction of property is estimated
ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05
The Gettysburs Ceremonies.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-The corner stone
OF the monument at Gettysburg was laid yes
was opened with 4 salute: and the procession
formed at nine o'clock, preceded by Generals
Meade, Geary, Howard, Sykes, Mott, and
other officer
The Baltimore Musical Association sang an
ode. and letter from President johnson re-
GREETING his inability to attend was read.
The Masonic ceremonies were most impress
s1ye.
General Howard delivered an Grafton which
excited much cheering.
Colonel Halpine read q ''Miles O'Reilly''
poem, which was well received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05

THE RELEASE OF ROBERT OULD.-Leut. Col.
Crdway, Provost Marshal General of the De-
partment of Virginia, has addressed a letter to
Robert Ould of Richmond, announcing his re-
lease from confinement after an examination by
a military commission OF the charges preferred
against him as the rebel commissioner of ex-
changes, and concludes by saying:
:. 1t may afford some satisfaction to you to
know that the report of the military commits
sion not only relieves you from the charges
brought against you, but states that the evil
Cence is that you did everything in your power
TO restore TO Union prisoners the money be-
longing to them, and to alleviate their suffer-
IT1os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05
PROMOTION.

Colonel H. 5. Ganseyoort, OF the 18th New
York cavalry, stationed at Prospect Hill, in
Fairfax county, has been breveted a Brigadier
General of Volunteers, for gallantry and meri-
torous services. General Gansevoort entered
the service as private in the 9Th New York
regiment, served with it until recalled, and was
then appointed Lieutenant in the 5th u. S.
artillery. After the battle of Antietam he was
appointed Colonel OF the 18th, and has since
11een doing duty in the Department of Wash
ington, protecting Fairfax and other counties
from Stuart, White, Kincheloe and Mosby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05
From Savannah.

NEW YORK, June 5-The steamer Nevada,
from Savannah on the LIST of July, has arrived
here.
The Savannah Herald announces the arrival
in that city of Provisional Governor johnson
and his cordial reception by the people. The
City Council adopted resolutions of welc ONE
and requested the Governor to deliver an ad-
dress, which request was complied with, and
an address was to be delivered on the evening
of the 1st
The colored troops doing guard duty in the
city have been relieved and sent to the int
riOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05
The Cozzens Habeas Corpus Case.

PHILADELPHIA. July SIN the Cozzens ha.
beas corpus case to-day Judge Thompson, OF
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, ordered
that the right of the President to suspend the
writ OF habeas corpus is only given to him by
Congress during the continuance Of the VAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05
GEN. HALLECk,

Major General Halleck leaves the city this
evening for New York, where he will remain
until the LIST Of August, when he will sail for
San Francisco to assume commend of the De-
partment of the Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05
FREDERICK SEWARD,

Mr.. Frederick Seward has so far recovered
from his injuries as to be able to ride out each
day, weather permitting, and he expects shortly
10 be able to visit his home in the State Of New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-James Oundas, a
we'll known citizen of Philadelphia, formerly
President of the Pennsylvania Bank and Pres
vania, died yesterday afternoon aged II years.
He was born in Alexandria, Va, and was con-
nected with a distinguished Scotch family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05
PRESIDENT JOHNSON.

The President continues to improve, we are
glad to say, and is much better this morning;
but in accordance with the advice of Surgeon
General Barnes, he will not receive visitors for
several days to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05

3 SEE ADVERTISEMENT of $50 reward for thu
return of the large bob tailed horse OF DR.. 4.
M. Ford, stolen on Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05

THE THERMOMETER ranged to-day at Frank
lin & Co.'S, at 10 a m, Sc; IL m, 81 r. m, -
Fahrenheit, in the shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05

Chief Justice Chase in New York.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Chief Justice Chase
and his daughter arrived at the Saint Nicholas
Hotel last evening, and will leave this evening
for Providence, r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05

NEW TELEGRAPH LINE.-The United States
Telegraph Company has determined to con-
Washington with the Southern cities. Mr.. J. X
Dowell has been appointed Superintendent OF
this line, and having matured arrangements
early day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05
ELECTION NOTICE.
nIssoLUTIoN oFlCOPARTNERsHIP.

The partnership heretofore existing under the
firm and style of Morris Blume has been dissolved
This dsy By mutual consent
Mr. b. BLUME will settle all accounts which the
firm owed up 10 date II. MORRIS,
- ~ 6-3t' u. BLUE
HSHE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Elk
i listing between Charles d. Brown and Joseph
b Alexander under the name of DIS. BROWN &
ALEXANDER, Embamers of the Dead, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent
CHARLES %. BROWN, N. D.
JOS. b. ALEXANDER, M. D.
July 9Th, 1866. VS-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05

UNRIvALLED
FURNIT URE OLIsH.
For bringing out the brilliancy of yarnisb
Restoring old furniture to its original iustre.
Removing dark spots, stains and dimnea. from, al,
vanished surfaces, &c. 'oiA ">s
For sale at BARRY'S Furniture Store 6, Iov.
isians av., bet 9Th and 7th sts ieas sts
NOTICE.For sale 20 sets Of 2 and horse sec
L ono hSna HAHN SS and large lot SADDLES
and BRlDLE5. Apply to II. 8. JOHNSTON, No
s7s Pennsyiyanis' avenue, between az and 9Th
streets opposite National Hotel. js2lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05

FIRx.-Monday night, about ffk o'clock.
fire was discovered in the frame dwelling oc-
cupied by Mr.. Reno, corner OF 2lst and G.
streets, as a boarding house. Tine DIRE caught
between the plastering and weathtr-boards OF
the second story, by what cause is Not Known.
The alarm was given from box a. by Offcer
Sullivan, and the fire department was prompt
~ on the spot; but the fire was extin guished
with slight injury to the property before the
apparatus arrived.
QCARANTINE.-The Alexandria Journal OF
Monday says: ave hear it mentioned that
quarantine is to be- established at this port, in
consequence of the intelligence received from
our Consul at Port Mahon, announcing that
the Russian plague is extending rapidly west
ward. We understand that 4 like precaution-
airy measure will be adopted by the govern
ment at all ports of entry where a quarantine
does not already exist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05
SECOND EDITION.
O'CLOCK Pm.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
PARDONS

PARDONS.
/ About 10 applications for pardon were grant
ed to-day, 100 of which were those of North
Carolinians upon the recommendation OF Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05

SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF! AT ISAAC
street, 3 Newman's old stand The balance of
stock on hand consisting of Dry and Fancy Goods
Boys Wear full line Of Dress Goods, such las as
Lawns, French Challies, Grape Marets ali Wool
Linen Towels at IS cents and upward, Table Linen
ana ana Linen Diapers, also very cheap Brown AID
Bieacheq Muslin, 20 cents. a full yard Wide.
Bleached Muslin at 25 cents A full stock TosIierv
Ladles Hose at 20, 25 80 and 40 cents. Linen Hand
h6fcniels for Ladies and Gentlemen French Cnr
sets at 81 81 and American Corsets at ST pair
Parasols and Sun umbrellas, cheap and ali ortba
Don't laii 10 cali az ISAAC SYCEL'S,
443 Seventh street
three doors from G. street
Jy 1-5t b. Newman's Old Stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05
A TTENTION ATTENTION ~

IN
MRS. SPENCER, at 246 Pennsylvania avenue,
is selling off at cost her stock of FANCY GOODS.
consisting of SWISS and ILLUSION WAISTS,
CHILDRENS' DRESSES, and handsome assert
ment of Fancy Goods, to close business for tho
Summer Season. il 3-6t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05

"MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.-There will be
ton of the District of Columbia in the rooms of the
Medical Society, on FRIDAY next, the 7th inst, at
CLOCK p m j. w. Ii. LOVEJOY,
jy 3M,W,T Secretarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05

DARN wANTED.-I. desire to rent, with the
4 privilege of purchasing, a small farm in the
immediate vicinity of Washington. Persons having
farms for rent will please address note to T. c.
Post Office Washington, d. G., stating number of
acres, improvements, location, terms. and how far
from tire CITY. ~ 3-3tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05

The members of this Club have determined to
make this one of the best excursions Of the season.
No pains expense have been spared to make this
a day of enjoyment and pleasure to all who may
participate.
Prof. Cook IS Brass and String Band has been en-
gagged for the occasion.
The new, swift and cOmmOdious steamer Wawas-
set will make two trips leaving her wharf, foot of
TN street, precisely at 81 o'clock m, and at IL
TIN ELS 81, admitting gentleman and ladies'
- BY order Committee of Arrangements.
'Geo miller, ) Weeden, VIM Buckley,
n S9pTihgman, Dixon, JnO Mahorney,
w, stone, Geo Adams, Geo Miller,
nos McCook, John Little, Hutchinson.
rlsher' Beach. Dice. jy 5-lw+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05

NOTICE. - The firm heretofore known as L
~ Heilbrun d Co. is from this day changed to L
HEILBRUN BRO. Louis and Samuel Heilbrun
will continue the business at the old stand,
500 9TH ST. jy I-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05
PERSONAL.

| CAUTION.-From this date will pay no debts
| ~ contracted or made by any person without my
| written order. j. N SINGLETON
| May 25th, 1865. " sat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05

nISSOLUTION.- The copartnership heretofore
II existing under the name of MCCARTHY &
DLANY is this day dissolved. The unsettled busi-
ness of the firm will he settled by Justus McCar
ty. JUSTUS /. MCCARTHY.
July 3. 1853 y5-3tN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-05

Having made arrangements with an extensive,
house in New York to supply me with L EAS <aH
now offer to the trade a fine assortment of nj
BLACK, GREEN and JAPAN TEAS of ALL
grades. on the above system, which has proved SOS
attractive in all Northern cities.
All Teas sold at five 90 cents per pound adj
over New York prices.
W. CORWIN BURCY,
Sole Agent for ThurstoR, Hall Co.'S celebrata<
Water, Boston, Milk, Graham and Butte :
Crackers. IA North Charles ST., Baltimore, Nj
my 296wif* :
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-02
POE II Y
For the pnnOla SraR.
thuzzlewlt.

rp,apgl'd in loves snare, my heart
Longs 70 he at rest
Longs for the time wo no'or shall part
And be In wcdock blessed,
But, oh time, when shall Il be,
81 when shall call thee mine,
And sing the joyous jubilee,
"aly love is only thinc'
d And now my heart is filled with feAr,
II My love foar TO own,
. lou are 10 maso very dear,
= iIow can make II known.
& You've brokcn many noble heart,
And caused them 10 rcpinc;
Have caused tbshsart to often smart
And seek revenge In wine.
1 Thy parting smile 30, fingers s'ill,
Inmomery's vision brigbii
'rs That smile tina, ever plays at will,
Z I. pleasing to my sight.
Ill scrcwmy courage up and try,
Next time sec your face,
Prepare yourself and don't deny,
De sure and answer yes.
Como, Nov. li,h, 1865.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-02
Excitement In Tippah County.


Reports Of secret meetings aud
organizations amongst the negroes,
having got abroad in the community
in the northwestern part Of Tippal
county, Mississippi, d party Of young
gepdemca of that vicinity resolved
to fnd cut what was going on. For
this purpose, they backed them.
selves. and went to Il negro gather
ing at the residence Of Tom. llarda.
way, one night during the early part
Of the past week. Acting well the
pnrt they had assumed, and keeping
themselyes as well Disguised as pos
siblc, they managed to elicit from
some Of the leading negroes the FOL.
lowing facts; That they we're resolved
upon on insnrrcction about Christ
mas time. That most'of them were
armed. That regiment Of negro
soldiers vas TO come out from La
Grange; and that all Of the negroes
in the country were to join them as
they advanced; and that the utter
destruction Of the whites was to bg
the order of the day, etc, etc.
IL is also stated that very suspi.
cius syptoms Of an emeutc among the
negroes have been developed at Bol
iyar,in Ilardeman county, and other
places in West Tennessee and North
Mississippi.
The foregoing incidents como to us
in such way, as TO leave no room for
doubt on our minds, that the fact.
are as stated, and that whatever may
DO the real objects Of the negroes,
something peculiar is going on among
them. Some Of the citizens Of Tip,
pah county have come to town within
the last three or four days to pur'
chase ammunition in order to be pre-
pared for whatever may turn up.
Per Confirm "A friend who ha'
lately been q visit to Grenada, Miss,
says that the negroes in that quarter
have had their minds disabused ol
the idea that the lands wcru to b,
divided among them at Christmas
and are now very generally entering
into contracts for the next year.
We print the above reports in obe
dicncc to duty, and trust the propel
authorities will look into the matter
if they have not already done so.-
IrgRs. Fpk ff
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-02

letal employment N any pHrsou
sith tht View 10 employ slH freed
man, fee hrgtl ~ muIatlu. Nilhum
thc limits NJ ihiH siila, auth pefaon.
IN conviction, shall be Gbed nat lpa4
tlnn hfly dollnri and not iuoro than
Gyo handrcd doIInrs and tho cone
aud " raid fine inl costs shall not lp
Immediately paid thc court shall aon.
tcncc said convict ~ not exceeding
siS months imprisonment IN thc
county jHl
Sue No. DO II further enacted,
That il shall bflawiul for any freed
man, free nefrs Or m6laito, 70
charge any white person, lreednan,
free negro or mulnllo, by affidavit,
with any criminal offence against his
or her person or property, or The
person or property Of any other freed.
man, free negro or muiatto, and upon
such affidavit the proper process shall
be issued and executed as lr said aili
dayt was made by white person,
and Il shall be lawful for any freed.
man, free negro or mulalto, in any
action, suit or controversy pcNdiug,
or about 10 be instituted, in any
court oflaw or equity of this State,
to make ali ncedful and lawful ailida-
Wits, as shall bcncccssary for the iTsti.
tuition, prosecution or delcrcc Of such
suit or controversy,
SIC. fl. BE It further enacted
That the penal laws of this State, il
all casc3 not otherwise specially Tro'
vidcd for, shall apply and extend Il
all freedmen, free negroes and mulat
toes.
SEc. II. Be it further enacted
That this act take eiloct andpsbe il
force from aud after its passage.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-02

tlhMau ha.ugt fpfllt honor oI
uuf country nv nie credit n om
common humanity wiz trust thafr
wiIl never arain he such n sccno mn
Nh. @lI0dnI~ H,giu dfyr1'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-02

nttpau R.f,6 Aarp Li,bL ,
LalAanA AlIaa.. Aut. u lAnl. |


ltt constantly reported 10 the
CmumhsiQnor aud hli agents tllnt
tho freedmen have been deceived m
70 thc intentions Of the govern
mcnL
il Is s'ld shat lands will be taken
from The present holders aud be dlyi
dod nmong them on ncSt Christmas
Or Ncw lcr The impression,
Hhcrcicr Il csi~ts ~ wrong. Az
officers aud agents Of thp iiurchu are
hereby directed to take every posi-
bic means 10 rcm0ye 40 erroneous
aud injurious an impression. Ihcy
will cndcayor 10 overcome other ialsu
reports that have been industriously
spread abroad with . purpose TO IN.
settle labor and give rise to disorder
and suffering,
Every proper means will be- taken
10 secure fair written agreements or
contracts for the coming year, and
the irccdlnen instructed that v is ior
their best interest to look to the
property holders for employment.
The Commissioner dcprccates hostile
action aad wishes every possible es
ertion made 10 produce kind feeling
and mutual confidence between tho
blacks and whites.
-. 0. llowARp.
Maj. Gcul. Commit.
OFFICIAL:
l.. BAMDrRGEr,
"A A. e.