davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-03
THE POLITICIANS TAKEN ABACK.

MAYOR HAvEMEYERs ACTION LOUDLY CONDEMNED
JOHN KELLY's SIGNIFICANT sMnE-COMdENTs
on ALL SIDES.
The reappointment of Hugh Gardner and
Oliver Charick as Police Commissioners known 20
very few Of the politicians OF this city we6 TRIBUNE
reporter called them last eyerng and the announce
meut the news appeared to take them by surprise
the expressions, You don't say So" That can't be
true" "Y0u're joking" being quite common One of
the Crowd that usually gathers at the Mason Doree,
when convinced that true. settled back in
bis chair with hearty laugh, and shouted. Why that
beats Dsbecker They ALL however, united in oonaemn
ting the adopted by Mayor which they oonsid
cred TO be in Of all public opinion and even OF
common decency." Bets were freely offered that the
two men would be allowed 70 exercise the duties
and privileges OF Office. and ward politician Of
tered bet OF 500 that they would not even be
Commissioners in by the 18th OF tho month Some
excited conversation the question OF the OFT
rtrption OF the two men vheroupon prominent pol
itcian said that the least said about corruption the
better as who held Oce matter OF what party.
could bs found from that taint Tae pont 70 Do
considered what consderstioa or terms had Oeea
made with the Administration party for the Mayor 10
reappoint Hugh Gardner; for It was "a hIm very ev
dent that Mayor Havemeyer would not have been sucn
fool II he had not promised some at49n
IN the matter"
A reporter calod On tho Hon. John Kelly has rssa-
dence and found him In a very genial mood He SAID
he had informed Of the appointments. bot q tao
late an hour for hun 10 take any aotiou thai night.
What course would DO pursued to-day he did not eon-
slider IL polite tosannonnco before consulting with the
LAWYERS but no time would be He had wish
speak OF legal aspects Of the but the question
would very soon be- known whether not the Commits
sloners would allowed 10 exercise THO duties Of tho
office TO which they had reappointsd The putdic
had already been made acquainted with the indct-
ments that pending, and not at all unlikely
that there might others found at the October trm
but he did not feel free 10 be explicit. When
asked what thought OF the action Of the Mayor. Mr.
Kelly merely smiled; but the smile intimated more
p,..uI, .aaa NglIs IlA be Thought the :iayor bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.
PLAN OF THE REPUBLICANS AGAINST THE CARLIsTs-
FUNERAL OF MARSHAL CONCHA.


PLAN OF The REPUBLICANS AGAINST THE CARIIsTs-
FUNERAL OF MARSHAL CONCHA
MADRID. Thursday, July p 1874
The Republican troops are terrifying the line That
was planned by the late Marshal COncha TO confine
the Carsts in a small district of country destitute
Of resources.
The Carlist force at EStella numbers $4,000 men.
Gen Zabaa has 1O8 cannon, and hopes of his speedy
victory are increasing.
The Carlists energeticaly deny the charge Of
massacre and muIilatiOn of wounded and prisoners
as charged against them.
The funeral of Marshal COncha took place to-day,
The ceremonies were very imposing and the crowd
of spectators on the line of the procession was i'm
mense. Marshal Serrano and all the Cabinet Minis
tiers followed the coffin
BERLIN. Thursday, July q 1874.
II is stated that German squadron will be lmme-
diately dispatched 10 Spanish ports.
HAVANA, July 2--Funeral hOnors were paid to
Marshal Manuel COncha to-day Fifteen minute
guns were fired from the flagship of the Spanish fleet
in the harbor and from the forts. The church bells
were tolled and flags were placed at haf-mast on
all public ediices and foreign consulates. To-mor
row the religious ceremonies viii be held IN the
cathedral. at which Captain-General COncha will
assist. After the religious services, the entire
military force in Havana will march past the
Cathedral. and later reception viii be held at the
Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-03
THE MAYORS SECOND CHOICE
COMMISSIONERS GARDNER AND CHARLICK
REAPPOINTED.

HIS ACTION BASED ON THE ASSISTANT CoRPo6Aii"N
ATTORNEYS OVERWHELMINGLY THREATENS TO
CARRY ON THE Wharf.-The LEGALITY OF THE AP-
PoINTMESTs QUESTIONED.
Mayor Havemeyer reappointed Oliver Chariick ana
Hugh Gardner Police Commissioners after recelV-
ing the written opinion of the Assistant Counsel 10
the Corporation George p. Andrews. TO the effect
that they were eligible to office. In the certificates
of appointment Mr.. Charck fills the vacancy IN the
term of Office of Commissioner Gardner, and wee
versa. Although the action of the Mayor has been
confidently predicted, the politicians evineed great
surprise. Tammany by the mouth of John Kelly
threatens to lose no time In carrying on the war
upon she convicted officials and the legality of the
appointments is questioned by prominent lawyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-03
WASHINGTON.
IyACCURACY IN A TREASURY BUREAU.
AN INACCURATE STATEMENT OF THE EXPENDITURES
BY THE UNITED STATES IN THE DISTRICT OF

INACCURACY IN A TREASURY BUREAU.
AN INACCURATE STATEMENT OF THE EXPENDITURES
BY THE UNITED STATES IN THE DISTRICT OF
OVERWHELMING ERRORS POINTED OUT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Ihe National Republican OF
this city publishes to-day a table of United States
expenditures in the District of Columbia since 1900
The table was prepared in the office of the Supervis
ing Architect of the Treasury Department and being
of sem-Oicial character, IL calculated to influence
the new District Commission and the JOINT Commit
tee when they come 20 determine the relative pro-
portion of the cost of maintaining the us
trict Government that should be borne by the
people and the United States Government SUI
perfcial examination of one OF two items IN the
table shows that it is inexcusably inaccurate, at
least in some particulars. For instance the amount
of money which is represented to have been ex-
pended on Pennsylyania-ave. during the last "a
years is S455,lsa 81. A sworn statement made by
the Board of Public Works during the late inyestl-
CATION gives the amount expended on Pennsylvania
ave- by the United States since 1915 at Sjg2626 49,
The Supervising Architects statement gives
the amount expended by the United States
on all avenues except Pennsylvania
ave-, since 1900 as S@.007. At least
ten times this amount has been paid On March H.
1873. the United States paid the Board OF Pubic
Works S1.OOO.OOO on account of work done on the
avenues of the city, OF tins amount, Sl47,0s ~
was paid for Pennsylyania-aye., leaving SSj2O4l %
paid on account of other avenues From sworn
statement, beginning on page 227l of the testimony
before the Investigating Committee, it appears that
the total amount paid by the United States for work
on avenues not including Pennsylyania-ave.. has
been Sl,l55972 81. The District Committee will
have to find some Bureau more accurate than that
of the Supervising Architect they desire to obtain
figures that won't lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-03
A COLLISION ON THE PENoBscor RIVER.

WNTERPoRr, Me-, July 2.-The steamer
Cambridge ON passage from Bangor to-day for Bos
ton when rounding the point of Mill Creek, near Win
terport came suddenly upon and into the schooner
BloouDneld, Capt Trask from Boston for Bangor, in
ballast striking the schooner Just abaft the foreriggnR
and cutting her petey In two. Mr.. Iseraham the
mate OF the steamer with remarkable CELEBRITY lowered
MS boat and rescued Capt Trask his wife, and one man
from the water the other two men composing the
schoouers clinging 10 the wreck Mrs Trssk aud
me three rescued taken board the steamer
nv capt. Johnson and cared for Mr.. Thomas. second
mate Of the steamer and Capt Trask were efi In charge
of the wreck No lives were lost, and the Cambridge
suffered 10 damage by the collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-03

ITS nou.appearance last Saturday seems 10 nave oee
due to some change in the publishing arrangenens. az
any rate here il s again with plenty OF vgor. ana once
more announcing itself the only newspaper IN roPo
edited and written ny Americans ana ueains 'A"
eively of United States topics
A protest has been addressed TO the French
onsuGeneral at Shanghai by some OF bis countrymeh
against his proceedings during the recent riot az tn'
place nis concessions 20 the Chinese are represented
as appearing to been extorted by violence an as
exposing The persons and property or the residents 10
the danger of new attacks. IL is strongly lntllaten
that his conduct characterized by weakness ana
humility ana calculated O destroy french presuge
with the Chinese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-03
ADVANCE IN COAL TRANSPORTATION RATES IN
UTAH.

SALT LAKE CRY, July 2.-There Is consid-
erabe excitement mere consequence Of the advance
Of the rates OF freight coal by the Union Pacific Rail
road Company between Echo and Ogden. distance Of
40 miles, from 81 - 70 ton IL Is claimed that
the advance coal by the Union Pacific Railroad
Company Ia account Of the ownership OF coal mines
by that company aud their desire 70 drive other parties
vance IN freighs 10 maintained viii he the speedy
pnsion of the Utah Southern Railroad 10 the coal
eas in San Pete GALLEY aud the construction Of direct
IA gauge rad from tbs eity 10 Coalvllle In the
..rAullIpe sVsI al DC pIo4S-s Aere N sAsV.s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-03
THE APPOINTMENTS ILLEGAL.

A CHARTER LAWYERS OPINION UPON THE MAYORS
ACTIoN-rHE DISAPPOINTMENT OF GARDNER AND
CHARLIcK DECLARED TO BE PLAIN VIOLATION
OF LAW.
A LAWYER. who is among the most skilled In
the city in the Interpretation OF charter aud statute
law and whose opinion eagerly sought 10 such mat
tars upon being consulted last evening, said TO rRID-
USE reporter that the Mayor had no legal right what
aver indeed not least ground OF Justification FOR
,ba reappointment OF Gardner and Chariick These
men were tried and convicted for misdeineanor, tho
punishment which the law vests la the judge nxng
il a. either imprisonment fine. But. moreover the
law declares the offices OF these vacant II their mis-
demeaner amounts violation OF their oath OF ONCE
That in this case 1t did amount 70 violation Of their
oath there could be question at ALL The law leaves
be Judge no Jurisdiction choice In the matter OF the
Offices &c deprives these men OF their omces,
without doubt. and II they have any relief from tho
result OF their conviction IL can come only from the
pardon o. the Governor. In my opinion counsel for
Gardner aud Charick much sstray In the opinions
thar have gwen They say that the case Is nos covered
by the sSth section OF the Charter Even II 1t were
granted that &c covered by this section, the plain
ruling Of tho law by which their offees arc msdo
vaoaas "a not altered. The Mayor has made very
grave error In the reappointment OF these men, and tho
ate npt evasion OF the Law By appointing Charek
In Garaners and Gardner to tina place OF Charicx
"a =, papsbe violation Of the law - 60 be Ridiculous
A t,u spd plain traasgrosslon Of the law cannot DO
ured to stand These men. by their conviction, have
lost the right 70 I'LL ONCE u Police Commissioner for
the sernainder Of the term for which they we're
appointed aud saly changing Of their places does nos
mend the bit.
The action Of Gov Dix SCENE TO have had no eness
upea the Mayor He evidently thinks himself above
the Governor and looks upon Gov. DIE ~ Of very ne
account 1 knew days ago that Mr. HA'e~o,e'
had decided on this STEP and don't reSrcs Us
lecsuse it Is 90 serious q mistake 20 mans' "i0nss
that II will direct earnest public s'tenloa 'Ao Wy
acme good will probably come from that
Tn. lawyer who gives this opinion only declines 70
See Fink Passs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-03
spc oS Nd - FARES RE-EsTABLlsHED.

OMAHA, Neb., July 1.-The Union and Central
Pacific Railroad Companies have re6stablishedethe
second-class fares that taken of Two years
The fare by secondlass express trains from Omaha
20 san Francisco Stockton, Msrysve, and Lathrop is
s7B; the Cheyenne IL SIS 70 ogden, go, aud To
sail I.AH CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-03
CONSOLIDATION OF THE MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL
AND NEw-ORLEANs AND JACKSON ROADS.
MEMPHIS, July "A special dispatch TO The


Ardianehe from Water Valley Wis., says;
All meeting OF the stockholders OF the Mississippi
Central Railroad held here yesterday the action Of the
directors indorsng the Legislative consolidating the
Mississippi Central and NewOrleans and Jackson Rail
roads ratified almost unanimously. The cOnsOlt-
dated roads 10 he known the Sew-Orleans, ST.
Louis and Chicago Railroad. The issue OF the CONSOLE
dated stock for three OF the Mississippi Cen
tra aud two for three Of the New and Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-03
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.

CURRENT TOPICS Al HE OAIilhA@'
RUMOR THAT boss" SHEPHERD HAS BEEN
OFFERED THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WASHINGTON. Thursday, July ?, 1874
report was started on the streets this afternoon
nv the authority of some of Alex. r. Shepherds
friends that the President had offered him the port
folio of the Post Ofice Department lie rumor
was of such preposterous character that nobody
would have believed it had 1t not been repeated
with so much pOsitiveness The President Is re-
ported to have SAID that there is no truth IN the
story II is now believed that the place Will be gwen
TO some Pennsylvanian with the chances still favor
able for Mr.. Scotield.
dered the Postmaster Generalship TO a gentleman
whose name is kept secret until 1t shall be known
whether he VIII accept the office It Is Thought the
appointment viii be made from New-England.
THE CHANDLER BUELL. LIBEL CASE
n will be recoected that during the late session
of Congress A. c. Buell., correspondent of The De
tyo Free Press was arrested a charge Of criminal
libel by publishing IN that paper statement TO the
effect that Senator Chandler had been drunk IN the
Senate and was taken 10 the room of the Commit
tee on Finance Buell. having heen arTalgned before
the Police Court its jurisdiction was controyerted,
as the case was one for jury. The question was
certified to the Court in the General Term, where
the plea was sustained. The witnesses having been
before the Grand Jury of the Criminal Court, they
to-day returned true bill of lndlct nent against
RueU lie is not now in the city but his counsel,
Gen Brney has been appraised Of the Indictment;
and il is understood that Buell. will return here and
that the case viii be tried IN September
CLAIMS THAT WE'RE NOT PROVIDED FOR
The War Department has had for some time an
extra force of 20 clerks at work, examining claims
for forage etc. furnished the army during the war
from the states of Delaware Maryland West Virginia
Kentucky, Tennessee, and Missouri. member OF the
House lamentations Committee, who had con-
stituent interested in one of these claims called at
the War Department to-day and was greatly sur
nrsed 70 find not only that the Appropriation bill he
helped 10 perfect had stopped work on tins class OF
claims but that IL had caused the money from when
they were TO be paid TO be covered INTO tue treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-03
NEWBORN, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1874.

Deputy Surveyor Lew Kirk, and inspectors Bliss, Law
ingstOn. and Waldo The closed and the court all
1ourned until Monday morning. when the counsel on
both sides will sum up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-03

1910, Ont, July 2-Sether positive eontrma-
ton nor a denial, to the reported disaster TO the
steamshtp Faraday can he obtained. There Is q conf
dent belief however. that something has gene wrong
with the steamer that she is either short Of coal,
otherwise disabled.
The following dispatch, signed G. Johnson" has
BEEN received by the Associated Press agent al
Toronto:
HALIFAX July a-Had interview with the gentle
man who trst published tue report of the Faraday dis
aster He says that he got the Information from st.
pierre Miqueon and declares his informant 10 be a
highly trustworthy He is positive II is correct
Nothing further relating to the Faraday has been
ceiVed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-03
THE EARADAY.

CONTRADICTORY REPORTS IN REGARD TO HER
SAFETY.
The Merchants Exchange in this city has
dispatch from PIctou, n. g. which says; There
foundation here or Halifax the reported
Faraday" ..-- .-..... q -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-03
Nj Grant.

lam afraid that The States, the new American
paper published in London about which L lately
wrote hopeful paragraph. is ne more. IL has lived
rather less than three months. and it had the prom
Use of 40 respectable a career before IT that am
disposed 20 regret it's failure. What it wanted. of
course was money for Of eDterprising spirit there
was no lack There remains The AHgLO-Ameriodn
Time long since firmly established and lately much
improved geographically In thoroughness, fair
ness ability and interest always, and still is
i model paper and is quite Indispensable to Amerl-
cans Oh this side.
Mr.. Bayard Taylor goes home m August or Sep
TENDER, after tour in the north of Europe,
of which his multitude of friends and readers will
lie glad 20 hear Mr. Motley has decided not 10
return this year 90 America be had intended his
physicians thinking the double risk of voyage and
climate too great.
MI James Russell Lowell duly received his LID
from Cambridge University on Tuesday and with
him Mr. Robert c. Winthrop Of Boston. In ALL
fifteen degrees were conferred, all English except
TIM two Americans and one Frcncfpman. the greet
astronomer Leverrier. The list began with Lord
Chiel-Justice COckburn. Whether in his case the
honor be intended a reward for his performances
al Geneva for his services in the Tehborne case,
or for the purity Of his private life. am unable 10
say. The Public Orator of the University specifies
the claims OF each recipient of the degree. ind he
certainly did euloHze Sir Alexander as an ex-
FOUNDER Of International Law and a. a judge and
even alluded 10 the Don PacfcO case about which |
HSRRosod the lon Dald The bsttsr AMONG ts ,lIlsEs
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07

Rev Nf. Campbell of Aberdeen. en-.
changed pulpit wi'h The Rev. Mr. Ports
IN SUNDAY last. Hts sermons were exceer-
lnglv Frarhie and were highly appreciated
nv The congregation.
Mr. Temnhcll. STUDENT a. the onlleea
Ned Welncsii4v evening The vfuug en-
'lemen ia native Of ovs Scotia. and with
INC execution Of his brother has no re- ~
''ves IN this country II Is unnecessary -
'num'nt up1n his character. further thza
a'y that he was gentleman and Chr =
tisn.
The lectures. " Disease called Love- a
" Humor and Nonsense" delivered m "A.
iHv and Saturday evenings. ny Dr. Bsghy.
we're rather SHINY attended. while those
'gho we're fortunate enough 10 attend ~ o.
Tested nv their constant applause that thsp
were agreeahly entertained. The ri rls
-n'ekerei, the hovs laughed outright 10
'vTs remarked that some continually 3 lss
! sled. even in the most pathetic portions.
! Rev J l. Valandinrhqm. pastor Of 'He al
! " Christine Church" was visited on Tues
| llv evening last by Roohiy number Of
| his congregation, who supplied his pantry
| with dellcseies. AS well a. more substantial
! articles Of food. Among The nnmer9is
nrescnta. was % handsome earriage, which
| was. no doubt. highly appreciated ny the
| reverend gentleman. He has stood 80 the
/ relation Of a pastor 70 the same cpngr~oa-
/ zion fnr over twenty years Even Tiua
| has nat lessened the admiration OF the pos
! pie for him.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07

EASTER EJGs.-The Potlstown Ls,lger
SAYS And now the agd Easter egg
b longing TO friend, Pulp II. Becht.l,
Esq, of rrappe, this count, which was
- years old, is beaten, and that by 10
years, no least. Mrs. Calhlrine Missin.r,
wife Of Davis II. Missioner, Ed, OF this
place, has shown us An Easter egg, so'urrd
10y her brother, John Nciman, over 43
years ago. Geo Neiman, father of Mrs
Mis-imer, moved 10 PutlsoAn In 1851
h1m Marble Hall, tbs county, his son,
| J )hn, who lived with The ililnur family,
remaining there. Afteraarls this SON
nauc To p1tstown on Ii visit, and di %
hers in 1851. Tho ogg sub '1negtly -an'
up by the llitners as part otJ3hu's tif'cts.
/ 81 Il seems the egg l. a. l,n-t inr'y-.hrce
years Old, and may bs older than that.
On the same subject thu West Chsstr
| Loch Ner, has tue following; We can
/ 90 considerable on the above fclir, N s..
/ WA. II. Price, of West Che ter, has an
/ Easter egg which was colored aud given
/ 10 elk sister, ( chi!d,) foranusemo Z,
+ / u lsOS aud sncc The dec-a.s of het
sister, which occurred short time after
/ wand this egg has been carefully pre-
served because Of It's associations. IL !.
| In "go0d state Of preservation" auf
Inc ,Oik ra ties within ii= limits as though
1 ia were ~ hard as marble. TA- hbpv
1 lisufes show that orr relic Is % year. th
sealJr OF the one mentioned by the L,dJrr
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07
Thc nlaing sun Niurder.

NONE rkCTs ABOUT the BLOODY ALF4tg.
a CORES pluCtnt writes me following
Gllilnnl tlcis garIin- the Rising SUI
uurlcr, notice of whi-h has already been
made in these columns -
Ca Monday afternoon, Feb. II, Thomp-
son Fuller, in company with two Other
ncu. walA crossing wheat h-li, the
proleT'yo, Rob n Carey, residing about
un. Mic from Rising sun. Cecil cJugty,
Nl., Nr. carney made lis appearance
wit. Gun in rand, and rplu his ordering
Iha pats OIL hi- field, Mr.. Fuller, list, al
I % leaving sd.t his Nnplu'pn-, Il ~
D % and refused To !tayt but conn enitd
. to abuse q iInry with ltrguag" uuht for
nuhi c.iiOi, wncr.upOn Carney shot him,
tNu col TENS Of She gun taxing fleet 10
TIE eIi of Mr.. Fu Ter, shatteIiug his head
In dfea liu. manner and killing him
instantly. The Coroner was immediate Y
summoned to tue bloody scene, and
The ry after cicting all the fact
Ic,.dritd a verdict IN accordance with IN,
above. since writing the above ] "a d
that C1ru.y has no. hg.n arrested, nul
having armed himself with gun ald re
yoNc~, has eutreuc1e! himse,f 10 d
rulu H tht upper story of hi house, AM
thrir Godss the ON 'crs Of the law. none
c,riu- to place thrir mortal bodies within
lhe frach Of his ure1lng rifle.
nrprL,wAhEAN AND MARYLAND FAIR
RraIuN. Ut'tr the above CAPT on ID
phIndrlilia Staf has the following sen
s.h remarks ia its editorial columns of
recent date:
ut ia confidently predicted by thos
hu probes 20 LuuN lint ia less that lei
y,ats the Delaware ani Mary land rcu!I
etla VIII he ute Of tic richest sections q
. the country. The Immense pr1gres
made in fruit growing, the multpicatO
Of facilities for trausI ortation To market
the constantly Increasing demand f.
fruits IN the large cites within converter
reach, aud the great consumption, f.
n Ar, iug aud canning purposes, coupl.
}. wi b the peculiar adep alton OF The soil
such fruits n peaches, stawbcirt
0 hncAheiiits, ras pbeflies aud such veg
, tat les as ast utagus, sweet com, etc. glN
+. 10 his region marked advantages.
, Land is held at mvdgrate figures, an
/. d e prices obtained for products OF n
Character num'd are very remunt rdtv
T. there are evidently stronger Undue
81 uenis offered industrious men Of sma
j. means Ia His paradise Of fruit grove
D. ttal iu the lar West. What 70 costs
cary family 10 Kansas or Nrhrssl
A. will pay fora email iafm on the Delawa
aud Mlryla land peninsula, ready to
WORKED, and with gco3 AID cOnsta
ID markets Glway5 within convene
u access"