davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08
PERSONATING THE DEAD.
AN ALLEGED Conspiracy ro1Lrp.

AN ALLEGED CONSPIRACY FOILED
Some tirae ago judgment was recovered in the Su-
prcme Court at Tho suit OF John Meyers against
Michael j. Maloncy. alleged dcpositor In the Bow
cry Savings Bank. An application WAS made Tor tho
examination OF The bank third parties having tho
money deposit belonging to Maoncy. Tho matter
before Judge Barrett, who. not fully satisfied
with tho appearance OF things, refused TO make the
order The attorney for Meyers then consulted vii h
Mr. Norwood. ono Of the counsel for the bank, to
learn what further proof Of identity was required In
order that the money might be paid over. Upon In
vestigatiun 1t was discovered that The Maloney who
deposited the sum Of 500 had died some time pre-
aud Meyers twbo claimed that Maloney owed
him $500 and his alleged debtor again ap.
examination. The bogus slaoney actually swore that
he indebted TO Meyers IN tho sum named; tho
papers which had been served upon him 0y simon
Abrahams special deputy residing at No. 90 Orchard
street, produced and tho fact that regular con-
spirary had been entered INTO TO dctraud tho bank
became apparent. To obtain tho orde. from
Judge Barrett for the examination OF the bank II was
necessary Tor Meyers to swear thai Maioncy bad
money deposit which the bank refused 10 apply TO
the Judgment " transpircd that no such application
made ard thus the net was neatly woven.
The matter again cao before Judge Barrett yesterday
for further investigation, but II was stated that the
1--we Maoney was III Boston gnd would not be back Tor
nweck But the game was up AS Meyers, alias Whcnu,
the proprietor OF concert saloon Ut No. l55 Chatham
street. and Simon Abrahams, who Is alleged to have
entered the conspiracy we're leaving court they walked
into the aflcctonate embrace OF Detectives OConnor
and Field, OF tho District Attorneys Office and were
taken before Assistant District Attorney Rollins, who
mndc preliminary investigation, and tho prisoners,
who were represented by Mr.. William +. kinlzing,
were lodged In the Tombs TO await examination
thus morning. The Maloney who aci ually had the de-
post in tho bank was soldier and died two months
that his bank book stolen and handed to the
alleged consprators TO obtain tho money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08
RECEPTION TO GOV. ROBINSON.

Henry l. Clinton, Coonel W. r. Roberts. Colonel
Gaa,, Fire Commissioner King and other members Of
the Committee OF Arrangements Of Tammany Hall, 10
arrange for the reception OF Governor Robinson next
Monday evening, mot yesterday at tho wigwam in
Fourteenth street, They met I'd secret session.
learned that the committee had decided upon torch
light procession address by Henry L. Clinton and
q scrcnade Tho fammany Hall admirers or tho Gov
crnor requested to meet IN their respective Assem-
bly, districts aud march TO Tammany Hail. where tho
procession will be formed about hapast eight r. NJ AT
nine O'Clock headed by Graiulas Band the democracy
will tho garo OF calcium lights and the flicker
OF fireworks, assemble around Union square. stand
2Oxa6 Will DO erected opposite tho Everett House,
which. as we'll the balcony OF the hotel, Will be
deliberately cstooned with bunting and Illuminated by
Chinese lanterns Three calcium lights will DO used ut
Union square and two TO illuminate tho Wywam TO
which the PROCESSION viii return after tho scrcDade
and address. Assessments are being made upon the
faithful 10 dciray the expenses Of the demonstration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08
THE VALUE OF AN EYE.

An action brought IN tho Circuit Court at White
Plains weschestcr county, yesterday, IN which Joseph
Eean coachman, sought TO recover $4,000 damages
for tho loss OF one Of hts eyes Tho defendant IN the
cass was Chauncey smith. Jr lad Of fourteen, whose
Parents 1.-Two at Kcnsco and with whom tho plaintiff
was employed when no suffered the injury alluded TO-
IL appeared that aLout July 1876 tho defend
AM purchased pistol wlh which " commemorate
tho then imminent national holiday. According
- the plaintiffs testimony the lad to The barn
where he lthc coach mani ut work, and pointing
the weapon at hun, exclaimed. ~ mock Imitation Of .
highwayman, 'Your money or your hlvl' Al the IN
stunt the pistol Exploded resulting In tho injury above
For the defence II was SCI forth that the
weapon went OF accidentally while its owner was
showing IL 10 tho coachman Tho jury did not accept
this version oil tho shooting, however aud rendered
verdict awarding tho plaintiff 81 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08
THE FOUR GUN BATTERY"

The police Of the Thirteenth precinct Brooklyn,
have arrested o band OF young burglars who had
their headquarters In shanty In tho swamps, known
as .Thc Four Gun Battery" Tho structure In qucs-
ton was occupied by Stephen McCabo his mother and
sister, Stephen has been two terms in the Pcniten.
tlry. Captain Rely, who has boon engaged
In working up the numerous robberies, gen.
orally committed on liquor stores IN his pre-
ctpct uscsrtaincd the name Of each person
who was In tho habit Of frcquenting McCabc q,
and having done 20 hc gathered them In, one by
rcsts Tho PRISONERS now In custody are "Iin" ID.
new OF NostraLd avenue. near Flushing; Alexander
Hughes Patrick Tiorncy, OF DcImonico place. and
stephen McCabc When fhe proprietor OF the rcndcz.
vons was captured bunch Of skeleton Keys and a
steel sectional lockpick wero found IN his
Mra. MoCsbo says her son never renamed In the
house alter midnight, bus he never told her the
ture or his business. John Gamble, who Keeps gro
Gerry store Flushing avenue, was also arrested on
suspicion OF receiving quantity OF the booty OF tho
gang and TWO other persons arc held M witnesses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08
THE coMpo ESTATE.
MRS. HARRIET A. rRUDEE FINALLY vIcToRIous
IN THE SUITS AND IN FULL POSSESSION
THE END OF LONG AND TEDIOUS LrTIGA1IoSs

MRS. HARRIET A. TRUBEE FINALLY VICTORIOUS
IN THE SUITS AND IN FULL POSSESSION
THE END OF LONG AND TEDIOUS LrrIoA1IoSs
REACHED.
wxsrpoRr, Conn.,, June Z, 1877.
Tho excitement here last winter occasioned by the
apparent vacAsing OF MIRA Trubee's iitIo 10 the
''Compo estate and the FARGO OF a sale b. auction In
the interest OF owner Of the personal property
on the promises, was succeeded by period OF tran
GUILTY.. the ike which had not been known to
"coupo" for many year Quiet continued unbroken
until Saturday last, whom the people OF the village
were most agroeably surprised by the appearance OF
Senator Edward W. Seymour Of Llcnneld; William NJ
secley OF bridgeport, aud Judge Daniel O. Brdsai OF
New York. counse for Mrs Trubce. who proceeded to
tho Town Clerks Office, and there placed on record
deed OF the handsome estate known "compo'' and
bill OF sale Of the extensive and valuable personal prop
ery the premises, made by Alfred Noxon, OF Bal
ston Spa, n y. on The 3lst OF May last, to MIS- H. A.
Trubce. p. tf sttft ,a t 70
They then proceeded, accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Aaron Sanford. OF Newtown, Conn, to the
charge and Mrs Georsana Alden, tho former occupant
OF "Compo," in one OF the cottages Wilson, VINO was
IN The cottage, camo out and met the visitors VINO
told him their mission, exhibited their authority ana
demanded the 'compo" keys and immediate posses.
Sion. Wilson at nrst refused. stating that no DID
not know Noxon's signature, but on being
informed that tho deed on record
and that Judge Brisali hold properly authenticated
power Of attorney from Mr. Noxon 10 place Mrs Tra-
bee IN ull cga possession, ana that c intended TO 40
50 Ut all hazards thought discrction the better part
OF valor gave the keys ana left the promises Mrs
Alden IN the meantime, having departed Tor WILSON'S
house
Mira Trubcs appeared on the scene from her Brook
lyn residence NJ about two O'Clock. accompanied by
lady friend and proceeded to formally take possession,
since which time she has had mechanics and aborers
Employed IN bringing tho properly back to tho splcn
did appearance II presented ~ former days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08
ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY.

The St Nicholas Society held it's quarterly meeting
last evening At DclmonicoA This society Is composed
OF the defendants OF those who havo resided this
city anterior to 1850. largo number of this class
wcro represented at the meeting including the families
OF the Schuyers. Livngsons, De Puysters. crugcrs,
Greones ycrmiiycas, Keteietas Cheeseman's schells,
Klersteds Rcmsens swans, McLeans Beekmnns,
KncKerbockcrs, and others 10 tho number or about
ono hundred and ifty The quarterly reports pre-.
scented very favorable exhibit The treasurer showed
that he had SlO0 600 hand and 10 charities 10 DO
bestowed except those applied for outside OF the organ
izaton The congregation last evening was beautiful
representation OF the still existing whole soued hearth
ness among the old school and the young schoo
Kuckerbockcrs OF New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08

REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD.

fhs General Synod OF the Reformed Church OF
America Is now u session the Collegiate Church. in
rnth avenue aud Twenty-nnth street This Is tho
third lime within thirty yoars that this body has met
in ths city. On Wednesday evening the synod organ.
lied and yesterday tho several standing committees Of
tho synod WIRE appointed on foreign aud domestic
mssons ON education. publications OF the Church, on
oyofturcs Judicial busintss and others. Printed re-
raj u Of some OF tho Old committees were circulated,
sssd and received A committee on appeals was alco
appointed 10 whom Was referred the case oi tho Rev
Or Bjauyeit, taioy suspended from the ministry ny
the clnssIs oil Kingston.
Tie AFTERNOON Session yesterday was devoted 70
s.crs mental service, IN which The members oi TIC
rvnod ana others very heartily united Tho MODERATOR
IL Hartley directed the services. rs listed Nv 'he rev.
- ,,s u vi uuIbnrt aud y. Van der vocr, who nado
hricf addresses on the inportancc o. WIG M ,
~ chr,sts sunerings, their intent aud INC rcsuis
thereof, from Hebrews, =, - An we cvsnng we
Alumni OF lhs Theological Ssinihary = w" "'.A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08

To TILE Eprog OF THE HERALD
l uoticsd tho lamop .atious OF .OIe OF Million.
Sufferers In your issue Of Sunday. aud recalled to
mind tho fable Of Hercules Amt Tho cartcr-l q, tho
gods help thosc who help themselves The this
year passed. bill giving Board Of Hoalih special
power in tho PREMISES This bill was defeated in the
lover houso through tho Vaccinations Of tho stencil
makers, assisted by powerful lobby. But ~ thcro
not still ronicdyY Under tho old law the Metropo
Tau Board oil Health, Of whose powers tho present
Board Is tho successor, had jurisdiction over Queens
county. Those powers, as 70 Queens county, II IS
claimed, have never been revoked Let Influential
cxcns OF tho region Affected by these most Obnoxious
md dangerous doors meet in council aud demand tEat
our Board OF Health act instaLtcr IN Tho premises II
they have the power mol, lcs League o. lor nr 20
evening Was like m'dsummer's nights droan-n
psndou,ouium- a JOINT SUyFERER
To rux EpIroR or TIE HERALD
How long oil the residents ON tho cast side OF
this island IRON fourteenth street 70 tue Park BIO
posorsd by tho odors from Hunters pointi How
long arc few rapacious individuals TO innci this
scDurps upon 100000 psopei Is this great city so
perfectly for the protection OF lis citizens
their health aud comfort THAI largo part arc
peicd 70 leave their homes tho warm
weather begins because iow shameless manufacturers
vii, not spsnd fsw hundreds yearly to dcodorizc their
productoass Il certainly seoms that We have re-
sourcs but 70 submit have lived IN various Euro
pean capitals whore such outrage would not be sub.
ni.icd 70 for IN hour, and as citizen Of New York.
born upon The sland, whio Obliged 10 close all my
windows and delugs my rooms with dcodorizsis
during this fearful heat, cannot, chokcd with
these pestlIcntiAl doors, answer tho remarks Of
my European guests s'that republican form OF gov
ernment Tor large city IL the worst IN the world
There beng apparently no remedy hero the aid Of Tho
Legislature was invoked last year: committee was
sent bcra Thoy visited Hunters PoiaI where every
thing was prepared for thcir reception. They spent
their limo asreeabiy at tho Finn Avenue Hotel aud
then rciurncd 70 Albany, and tho odor extending
quite tho capital nothing was done by that body OF
called tho Legislature oil tho State OF New
prcsumc ARC 90 called because they have no author
ity do nothing, can you not ngtatc call Tor public
meeting where the sufferers can DO heard, and whcro
ADLER than may suggest remedy Tor ono
tho greatest nnssnsoe which has over afflicted TINS
city2 ~. ". Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08

Tho street Committee Of tho Board Of Aldermen
viii probably give . decision ON Monday next upon
tho application Of tho Cheap Transportation Asso a
ton to run freight tho Belt Railroad.
Tho Doard OF Assessors property holders
that assessments have boon completed Tor regulating
and paving number OF streets above Nnctieth street,
an Tho cast and west sides OF the city. They invite
nm examination of those assessment rolls ut thor
Office.
Commissioner OF Jurors Dunlap issues the usual an
pounccment calling upon all persons who have re-
cciycd ry notices as TO duty fprtbt ensuing year 10
como forward I: they have any cianns 10 exemption
Compiroilcr Kelly yesterday paid TO tho Founding
Asylum Si9s10 Tor support Of that Institution during
the past month. q @t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

DE MuNp-LAwRRXcE On Tuesday, March 0, 1877,
by the Rev. William H. johnson, RonERT ID. DE MUND
10 EMMA, second daughter Of Herbert Lawrence, Jr
oil Of Brooklyn.
HARrkm--floE -1ucsday, June 8, at the residence
Of the brido's parents Bghtsde wcschcster county,
N. ", by the Rev. William HuckeL JonS HARPER to
FANNIE b. daughter oil Richard N. Hoe.
uARr-MILLER AT the First Presbyterian Church,
Westncld N. J.. on Wednesday evening. June ., by
tho Rev. J. G. Bliss, En- HAnr, OF PIanncid, N j. to
LErrE o., daughter OF the late David Miller OF West
field, ~ J.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. --0n Wednesday, June 0, by
tho Rov. Dr. Gottheil. MORRIS KAUFMAN TO RACHEL
ScHNiTzER, all OF this CITY. No cards
MAcF RLANE--ScnKyCK -On Wednesday, Juno o, at
tho University Place Presbyterian Church. by the Rev
Robert II. Booth. y. D.. Jozx AAcEARLAxK OF Detrvi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08
JUVENILE DELINQUENTS.

Tho c!.y-second aanuai Meeting oi the Society for
the Reformation OF uvenio Dopqaen,s Of this city
was held yesterday at the Home, on Rancails Island.
Quite number Of friends Interested In tho Homo
present, IN spite OF tho stormy weather. thorough
inspection waa made Of the whole building and gavc
every sass.son. Tho secretary reported shat since
tho opening OF tho Institution H. 2ls children OF both
sexes hal been committed to the Home, and that
during tic year just closed gi7 had been admitted.
The receipts iiom various sources amour tod TO
$i3og9 81 and tho expenses to $l32. $50 H. leaving
balances " 81, 339 TO-
largs number of tho children committed wore scns
up by ocGcr OF The Com m!ssioners OF tho Board Of
Education, under the Trnsnt Law.
The officers elected Tor the year wore president
Edgar kelchum; Vice Presidents, John W. G. Lever
idgc, IS. H. Attcrbrry, Edgar =. Van Winklc John A.
Weeks y. ". Downcr aud James " nalstcad
Treasurer. Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr Secretary, Andrew
Warner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08
TAMMANY GENERAL COMMITTEE:

The Tammany Hall General Committee held their
regular monthly meeting at Tammany last evening.
Henry /. Clinton the chair. A set Ut resolutions
from the Committee Organization was read, thank
ing Governor Robinson for his devotion to the inter-
ess OF tho people Of New York In defeating SO many
schemes o. fraud and corruption, and for his faithful
ana prompt deiea. OF measures which would have
shaved the electors Of large cities
party to meet tho attacks OF their opponents uncon
promisngly ending in these words .-"rlme tor COM
promise has passed away and he who refuses to obey
the will Of the sovereign people violates tho trusts
posed IN hin"
Henry l. Clinton Augustus Schell, cx.J udge
Spencer and Leo Dessar spoke In response TO the
resolutions, each oil whom took occasion TO pass
glowing culogum on Governor Robinson in the course
81 ther remarks. After the reading Of the prog
for tho reception OF the Governor Oh Monday night
tho meeting adjourned till the first Thursday In Sep
onn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08
WAS IT A JOKE?

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
Your article In Mondays Issue about the steamer
Thomas coyer othc Staten Island Inc. racing with
other really very funny, inasn,uch there IS
no boat on the river, except tho Mary rowclh can
race with the Collycr The Casteton, OF ike North
Shore line, tried on one or two occasions TO run
with her by tnkins her suction but Il Was no race be-
cause the Collycr only carrying twenty uvc
pounds Of steam She eau carry sixty pounds II ncccs-
sary with percct safety. Tic whole thing was joke
Gu Tho part OF Captain skies, oil the Castieton The
steamer Thomas Coyur has not been racing with any
boat. know wha. say, rs ride on her every day.
II tho Castlelon or any other boat the river de-
s.rcs 100 miles out 10 sca and back again slo
be accommodated and give her ten miles lead Tor
$l00,uVo This proposal comes from one OF the difec
tOrs OF the THOMAS COLLYEK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08
THE CAB COMPANY.

Yesterday $4,000 additional stock was taken ip the
Manhattan Cab Company; $1,000 by Mr.. Simon Ham
berger, Of PhilSdSpha, and $4,000 by the National
Cab Company of thas city. Several hack drivers yes
tcrday called uposME Kavanagh and expressed thor
desire to shares exchange for their horses and
drivers al 81 so per day. Mr. Kavanagh and his COL
leagues willing 10 accept this o1cr whom the proper
time arrives condtionay that the coupcs and horses
shall 10 valued by independent judge. II rs now
pretty we'll understood that meeting TO elect drec-
tors und other officers will be held early next week
meanwhile the subscription books WILL rcinan open
until the day before the election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08
THEATRE PRICES.

To EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Allow to draw tho attention Of the theatre-gong
public to the imposition practiscd by tho managers OF
tho Grand Opera House in the sale OF their seats Seeing
their advertisement in yesterdays HERALD that they
reserved seats lity cents went there this
np to secure two when they for tire above
price, wncn tho man in tho box Office informed me
That the choice OF those seats twenty i've cents.
told him those seats advertised at lfty cents,
and that the price stared me in tho face on the
pacarded price list placed over the box Office (orches
ira CIRCLE reserved nty cents lie CURLY told that
the price OF those seats was twenty-five cents, and
he did not wish argue with me. III tho choice OF
their diiy-ccnt seats IS scvcntyfv cents, Why do
they advertise them rs such9 Is right 10 Impose
upon Tho pubic In this manner2 A.. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08
CENTRAL PARK IMPROVEMENTS.

To THE EpiToR OF rng HERALD
The erection OF fountain in the centre OF the upper
reservoir reservoirs for there are really two In the
Park good idca but this cannot be conveniently
done let the Commissioners cause to DO made arti
clal islands, upon which shall be growing flowers,
plants, small trees keeper with boat could at
tend 70 them Or the placing OF qondoln there, as
was done on oil the small lakes would be better
than nothing, and would give tho illusion OF pleasure
lake instead OF an immense walled well, seemingly
JOY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08

To THR EDITOR THE HHRALD:-
II strange that among your long list OF daily
complaints that yet has mentioned one class
Of animals that iniest Streets fully dangerous
asdogs when maddeued. Iaudc to the nabitual pis
toll carrier II recollcct arght there is law still on
the statutes forbidding the carrying Of concealed
Weapons Let this law be carried INTO force by the
Mayor and Common Council, or else let tho same law
be applied to these bold and brave gentlemen as TO
the owners of d0gs-liccnsc them and make them
tags displayed In such manner TO warn persons
who happen TO come into contact with them
JUSTICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08


70 -HE EDITOR or HERALD
Another word with regard TO these wonderful \ crth
Shore Staten lsland) ferries II the city authorities
would only consider the following and, without much
ado, put the into execution, there only would
be Stop pat these races, but travel between New
York aad the island would be greatly facilitated, with
out actually increasing tho number oil trips daily
made. And the remedy for the city potentutes 10
bring tie heads OF the Two lines together and compel
thcm como mutual agreement und change tho
tables Of their respective lines such way that
boats would leave tho city Staten Island AZ
tho same hour. rhcp opposition, Instead Of being
nuisance, would become public benefit. u W. 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08
EDITION OF rEIIry-E1GHTH STREET.

THE CONDITION OF THIRrY-ElGHTH STREET.
To THE Enron OF THE HgRALD:-
beg to call the attention OF tho authorities to ths
outrageous condition OF Thirty street. just cast
OF Second avenue. The southeast corner Is Uttered
with old scrap iron, bales oil rugs and all manner OF
Junk. Further on ia . builders yard, with pes Of
old building material and decayed rubbish strewcd
over tho walk. TO this state OF affairs there
not a whole Gag In tho sidewalk for distance OF $50
icet below Second avenue, and on rainy days It is
almost impassabe. Cannot this nuisance be abatod
THIRTY EIGHTH STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

[NoTE Letters intended tor this column must DO
accompanied by tho writer's ini and address to
insure attention Complainants who unwilling 10
comply with this rule simply waste time In writing
Ep. HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08
JERSEY CITY's NEW RESERVOIR.

The Board OF Public Works OF jersey City hold
special meeting yesterday to consider what action
Should be taken the rcpors Of tho nrb.lrators who
awarded J. d. Cleveland the sam of Sl2s, 900 Tor his
contract tho reservoir. The Board concluded
10 take action IN the matter, the rcpor, OF tho
arbItralors nnal aud alternative ned with
the Board oil Finlnce but TO pay IT, Mr. Muirhcad,
counsel Tor Mr. Cleveland read release by MI Glove
land OF AL claims no has against tho city IN onnccton
with the award, ind that tins release would
bc handed over ~ tho city M soon tho amount
awarded by tho arbitratory wAs paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08
A VOICE FROM MAIDEN LANE.

To THE EDlToR OF THx HERALD:-
Whose business Is to repair Maiden lane? We bu-
sness who have to resort to trucks to carry our
merchandise and who obliged to use Maiden lane
10 get and warehouses, ieel that It Is
wrong to leave wide and much used street In the
condition 1t IS. II the holes were oil moderate
IL might be different, but when they deep enough
almost allow truck to sink to tho hubs, aud seem
ngly growing deeper every week. ~ Is ,imc something
done. READER