davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
The Republican state Conventions Of
Ohio and Indiana.

The Republicans Of Ohio and Indiana are
earnestly discussing the question whether
their coming State Conventions ought to
endorse the Fraudulent Administration of
HAYES or wholly ignore It, Thus far the
weight Of opinion seems to be very decidedly
in favor OF giving it the cold shoulder Of
expressive silence. The ablcst and most in
iluential journals of the party assert with
emphasis that il the Republicans are to
stand the slightest chance Of carrying their
tickets in October they must refrain from
uttering the iaintcst approval Of HAYES and
his policy, and that the least they can
safely do is to let them severely alone.
The course marked out by this better class
of Republicans would only bring defeat in
it's train, even II the political situation were
to remain precisely as it now is to the end of
the campaign. To pass by the Fraudulent
Administration in silence would be falling
below.t bclligerent position taken by the
Republicans of New York at their State
Convention OF last September Since then
events have materially changed; and unless
the Republicans Of Ohio and Indiana would
leave out Of the case its most essential fac
tor, they must take note Of this change. II
the impending investigation into the Florida
frauds is carried forward with the CELEBRITY
which the emergency demands, the honest
delegates to the State Conventions Of Ohio
and Indiana will be impelled by sense OF
duty, and the instincts OF self-prescrvation,
not to ignore HAYES, but to denounce him
as a usurper, who ought to leave the White
House without an hours delay.
Perhaps, however, ere those Conventions
assemble. HAYES will have relieved them OF
all trouble 10y packing his carpet bag and
returning Ia the village of Fremont in the
State Of Ohio, his last and usual place OF
aInIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
The New Fenian Project.

We're Fenian column to march through
Canada from Niagara to Quebec, that would
not free Ireland. Russia might promise to
help an Irish revolt, but, with England mis-
trcss of the seas, not one Russian transport
or cruiser could approach the Green Isle,
Thus success in a Canadian raid would be
fruitless; but such raid would not sue
coed. In 1866 the Fenan cause had ten
times as much in its favor as now-Organ-
izations everywhere; enthusiasm; men and
money; arms and ammunition beyond re-
quirements Veterans OF the civil war eager
To be in service again; an angry feeling
toward England prevailing through Amer
lea the Canadian militia few in numbers
and feeble. But what was accomplished
Tho Fcnian move OF June, 1866 was
made with the left at Buffalo and
the right at st. Adams, while the
centre was at Malone. ONEILL's force
of four small regiments crossed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
POSITIyE FACTS.

Judge william f.. Curtis 81 the Superior Court Is ID
Connecticut birth and great scholar
Judge shea OF the Marine Court is fond Of talk
ing and take, pains that he is noticed even II he
Is ia a crowd
Fraudulent Po.ma.terGcncral Key the Erring Broth.
has gray hair but toades to Hayes for the sake o the
wages he gets.
Mr. Lawrence Barrett the tragciian. has slight body
ID. head. powerful Nocc.a knack at writing, ami tt
hHud,oine income.
Gen Franz Siscl is nervous little German. hut his
head is level IN uolu,, He friend OF Mazz.il. tile
Italian reyuluuoulst
Mr. John Roach the friend of secor Rohcson short
sandy comp, Niunei man and saNes clean amt though
quite deaf. talks necessarily
Jim Curpicy the broker has red hair and Horid com
r,Nou lut Dee ha. chronic ami rcsoundns cough. lis
dress Is always rich ami becoming
The Hon David W Judd Wholesome of the Commission.
off Quarantine sal>o agricultural editor AMI Re
publican politicians short, stout and with bald head
Alderman Jenkins Van schack is about six feet high
.trou-ly built hasar1urd shhven Dutch which
lctokcns ms Albany origin and i popular III Wall street
The haut,omcst mini.ierm New York /, the Rev. nr
Samuel o,gooi an Episcopal clergyman without a
charge. but with voice that wins the admiration o all
his listeners
Mr. Charles F Southmayd. who furnishes the ma ar
rart " tho lccol learning the law firm of Evnrt. South
maAd thpate. j. am old bachelor with k euryc ana
luok, lNc au ot l'Ou attorney but he enjoy h- joke
and al times usc. iorcllo language.
con : W Crawford known in the army is Dr CrGw
ford for he holds m'' s fomn. i, ia Get msh, and
iiu on ti. tcurDl Il.i amt husu. nothing trdo ami
heavy pay 'or 3D. T. shy o. ornament hc sidewalks of Oh.
finn avenue "U hrlAt days, At the publ, expense.
II G. McConuck who has oharg, ut the American lis
play at the rar, Exhibition has gray hair ANA n, one
eye ami oncr active m thv Young NJ, MS turisuir
Association hut daring the Fremont campaign he tDuk
topoucs and INA, since hvci AZ the expense Of the people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11

Fridays session Of the Assembly opened
with brisk skirmish over adiournng until
Monday evening. Mr.. Brooks opposed H. urg-
ing that 80 much remained to be done that u
Saturdays session should be hat. Although
Mr--r-. FISH. PURDY. and DR.. POLAR HAYES
sustained him. a majority voted to 70 home,
and home they went. after Mr.. FISH had got
through his now Funding bill. intended as u
substitute fol the one vetoed by the Governor.
The Senn'c passed DIR. POLAR HAYEs's bill to
prevent assessment for street improvement
unless onc-half the property holders in the
thoroughiare to b. improved favor 1t. AMI
granted power to the Aldermen to restore
Tompkins square 10 park. but, being also in a
hurry to 60 home. knocked off business and
hurried away
BY putting in a good days work on Saturday
and on Monday the Legislature might have
given New York city what she so much needs a
good law compelling the cleaning Of the streets.
There are n score or more important measures
before both Houses that are liable to fail Of en-
actmcnt because members preferred going
homie to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11


Tho Electoral Commission had no jurisdic-
ton could it have any. Congress could not
invest with any such jurisdiction Congress Itself being
the judicial tribunal provided by the Constitution for
passing Judgment such questions So far Us the action
Of the Electoral Commission has any force cncct IL
does not bar hinder, Interfere with the investigation
Of the alleged frauds by which Hayes was made Pres
dent. does It's acts by which Hayes was made Prcs
dent prevent him from being oustod, II 1t should he
proved that hc made President by fraud. The only
que suon in the worth considering is, is IT worth
while To investigate the matter and to act such
investigation might make 1t the duty Of Congress- and the
right OF the people to do In other words, is II worth
while to ind out for certain whether or not Hayes was
made President by fraud and IT he was, whether he
shnlll be nns inl1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11

The candidate whom Tom ScoTr hoped to
see nominated by the Pennsylvania Nationals
was Mr.. WILLIAM II. ARMSTRONG. Another
man WAS chosen. and before Mr.. ARMSTRONG
left Philadelphia for home he remarked TO a re-
porter. 1t Is evident the party has not
crystallzed enough to be efficient The Phila-
delphia organs OF the Pennsylvania Rairond
have likewise changed their Vows about the
importance Of tho National element. Before the
Convention. when it seemed likely that Mr..
ScoTT's hopes would be realized, they talked
good deal about the grand opportunity within
the grasp OF the new party and the 100 900 votes
behind tho movement Since the Convention
and the rejection of ARMSTRONG. they are dis
posed TO regard tho party rs noisy but not par
ticulary dangerous mob OF Communists that
has In itself the seeds Of early dissolution. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
seeor Robe.on ana oun.nur.,er Wizard.

Chairman Whitthorne Of the House Naval
Committee examined witness to-day who gave some OF
the most important testimony yet elected relative 10
Rotrson's crooked ways The witness that while
the Naval Committee Of the last Congress invest
eating Robeson certain important papers which it
expected the committee would call for were doctOlcd or
destroyed to prevent the committee from finding
tain very crooked transactions between Robeson. Muir
tagh aud Norman wizard, he lotorons gun burster Mr..
whitthorne proposes 70 follow mp the lead struck to-day
and get at bottom iacta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Sb: VIII you
please Inform your renders why 1t Wa, that senator
Merrimon wished To examine witnesses IN the south
Carolina investigation ~ L. the day OF the organization
of the legislature
And why was lac overruci by senators Cameron ami
ChrstancN who were In South Carolina at the time
members of a Senatorial committee. Also why worr the
last named gentlemen absent from tic stat, House at
Columbia ON the sunday when the electoral vote Of
South Carolina was changed nom ridden to Rave, cec-
torss ONi. VINO WANTS To kNow
MAY 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11

The married man GREENLEY Of Indian
apolis. who shot a married woman dead at n
church door because she refused to continue
an unlawful intimacy with him. and who was
to have been hanged yesterday. was respited by
Gov. WILLIAMS The plea in extenuation was
that GREESLEY loved his victim to insanity.
Many persons have actively Interested them
selves to obtain a Communication OF his sentence
to imprisonment for life. and Gov. WILLIAMS.
in granting the respite. deferred to the growing
repugnance to the infection OF the death
upnultv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
TIE DUTY OF CONGRESS.
The Interests OF the Country that the Fraud
Shall he Condemned.

Doubtless there are many Democrats and Re-
publicans in Congrcss who think the matter should he
allowed to rest but that class Of do not
represent tc people aud do not possess all the brains "
the nation II crime has been committeeman who
doubts the interests OF the country and the welfare ot
the people demand that It shall be punished. and the
wrong rigltd
We do not believe in condoning one crime more than
another bnt in hXing the penalty should allow our
sympathy TO toward the poor devil who stole be-
cause he had to iu order TO Keep starvation from his door
rather than TO the miserable scoundrcs who would ruin
free Institutions invite and hoodsh"d and bring
to the nation desoauon to secure power and Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
VIVA, the Florida Revelation. have Done.



The confession Of Judge Samuel b. McLin has
now received the cool ana impartial Judgment OF men
generally above party passion who gave but little at
tenuon TO the subject at the time OF men who cared
the stability OF the Government and the pros
pcrty OF the country than the triumph Of amy poiu'
cal party They do doubt ami Will not conceal
their conviction that Mr. ridden should have been dc
clarcd elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11

Lcipsic correspondent Of the lNcd
Herald describing a German students beer
bout. says;
"Thc chief cr . aim az is she swallow ing o an cnor
nous pu ufitl frrhat fc r1nut anon Will bO
src,d TO see who can swallow glass Of beer m the
least time
BAYARD TAYLOR will aston III the German
students in that KIM of competition. II they
have any beer buzzcr who can como NJ 70 him.
either in swallowing an onurmous quantity, or
in swallowing glass of b'or in Tho least time.
the namo oi that champion should bee made
known - the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
Probe 10 the Bottom of the Crime.


FFWI NJ " NTF7TFIV ITHIFF
There seems to be n disposition In Congress
the Florida frauds with view Of probing
the very bottom OF the draceiul crime committed
this free republic by Mr. Hayes and bis friends
Congress should investigate. and at once There should
be time wasted. Now is the time to move In the
matter The peoples interests demand it The republic
Is not safe without Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11

broadway Ih~atrr-Masuaia. Matinee.
Newer, rhcatr--strke Al Manchester. Matinee.
nooth's Ih-str--tsieA Matinee.
Eif,h Asena. rhcatr--IInstand and wife Matinee.
Eiftb Avenue ueii-rresudisltauon. Matinee.
Grand Opcra nous~-Mact-th.
New Work Aq.sriusn- broadway anil aar g.
Nibio's Harden The Marble Heat Matnee
rsrL Ih-atr.-ia Vie r,fsi-uae, Matinee.
standard Ihcatrc-Ncw fttA Matinee.
san Ernnci~co Opera House fsirito' Matinee
Tony Pastors Opera House NmieiN
Unioa sauar- Theatre Celebrated '~e' m"theo'
NyaiiatL's Iheatr--pplumacs. Matinee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
Can it be true that Mr.. RICHARD NJ. Brsn-

Can it be true that Mr.. RICHARD NJ. BIsH-
or. now Governor Of Ohio went to Kentucky
not long ago to lobby bill through the Legis-
aturc and carried with him the sum Of $4,000
to be employed in buying the members Of that
body? Such is the charge circulated against
Gov. Bishop. and not yet explained by him. In
fact. We believe that when Intercepted upon
the subject he refused to answer. Under these
circumstances it is not practicable to regard
him any longer as candidate for President Of
the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
MAY 10

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sd; We, the
undersigned. trustees and officers at the L. a. NJ +
Church OF Ncwtown Queens county, y Y, deny u, ITO
the scandaous reports IN circulation against the char
actcr OF the Rev. g. II. smith. pastor
NFNKY MurutII. Csldrnt
VA A. IouNs0S. Secretary.
SAurI MucnfLi. Treasurer.
JOIN rToSAs. Trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11

The friends Of Mr.. ANDREW II. Dill. can
didate for the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor Of pennsy lvania. have found il necessary
to issue n pamphlet in explanation OF his
record. which consists mainly Of a huge list OF
votes in the Legislature in favor Of the Rings
and corporations which have so long ruled and
plundercd the State. In defence OF Mr.. DILL's
active support Of the infamous nine million
steal the compiler Of the pamphlet says that
county in DILLs district was to have II large
share Of the plumber. and that was enough 10
excuse his participation in the raid. This s
fair sample of the whole pamphlet II Mr..
Dill should be nominated. it will be seen how
much weight will bc given to this remarkable
excuse 10y the other counties which were to be
robbed for the benefit OF Lycoming The Dem
ocrnts could not possibly make a greater mis-
take than to nominate II man whose name has
been nearly or remotely connected with the
corrupt Railroad and Treasury Rings. and who
is put upon the defensive the moment he Is
mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
Missing the Apple and Killing a Boy.

EVANsvILLE. Ind, May l0.--A variety per-
forurr hero nt0nuu tu shoot apple from the hcii
woman. MISSED hi, ann ami the ball passing through
the canvas, struck ho, p.aN4n. outside. Ahln- hNu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
Why Hayes Peu.loned Packard.


FTNII No TNTNfNIT47N fNTITINFI
We assume. therefore. that Packard has been
selected not because he is gentleman statesman, or
entitled to the respect Of his party but rather he
cause he coworker in the conspiracy against the
majority Of the American people, because he aided In
concentrating the Louisiana frauds; because lie Is in
posse ssion OF ,rcts which. II made public would
encctualy damn Hayes The incident is most humil
iaunr and viii be calculated public attention
"A ind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11

HARRIS OF Virginia. JULIAN HARTRTDdE Of
Georgia. WILLIAM S. SrENGER Of Pennsylvania,
JoHv 4. McMAuoN of Ohio. and ID. B. CULBER-
son Of Texas. II would be an iniudicious stop
on the part OF these mildlc-agcd lawyers to
constitute themselves a volunteer bodyguard Of
ErutI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11

Tho Pittsburgh Despatch, praising the
SHERMAN family. counts among its members
"thc Hon. CHARLES T. SHERMAN. Judge OF the
United States Circuit Court"
This is a litte mistake. Mr.. SHERMAN was
once Judge Of the United States District Court
for Ohio, hut circumstances rendered il advsa-
bic for him 10 resign. Since then no has not
been 50 p1wcrlnl rs he was hnforc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
Tho washIngton corresnondent Of a HAYES

The Washington correspondent Of n HAYES
newspaper telegraphed on Thursday evening:
The Democratic members Of the House Judi
ciary Committee have rcbelled against the do
cison of their caucus Advisory Committee that
the electoral investigation should begin at once"
The Democratic memhers OF the Judiciary
Committee are J. PROCTOR KNOTT OF Kentucky,
WILLIAM PITT LyNDE OF Wisconsin. JOHN L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
The south for nm Investigation.



We are most strenuously in favor OF IN in
vcsugauon whatever its legitimate result may be, and
In this do but echo the wishes and opinions
the solid South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11

lions of dollars. Tho Naval Committee has
lent too ready an ear to the Naval Ring at
Washinuton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11

There Is no man on the floor Of the House
Of Representatives whom the country could loss
afford to spare from his post than tho Hon. J.
II. EDEN Of Illinois. lIo has during the entire
session kept the cato Of the Treasury against
marauders in every shape and guisc He never
sleeps on duty. and never tires in the coasclo,s
battle he has undertaken against plundcr and
extravaganza The Republicans the lobby, and
the Rings would no doubt like very much to see
Mr.. EDEN returned to private life; but to the
public in general his retirement would be Il Sc
riOus calamity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
Why will not the Legislature give US

Why will not the Legislature give us n
good strcct-clcaning bill? Do the members
imagine that such an act is not needed Ii So.
le, them look at our filthy thorouehfarcs-l,t
them examine our death rates. Broadway and
ono or two ~ the fashionable avenues ara
swept ana busted with ,olerahc regularity, hut
the side streets are positively unfit for hab.ta-
ton. Dirt that has accumulated through tho
winter romans untouched, and becomes daily
more offensive az the weather warns. There
is great reason for complaint that fat-boiiing
and oil-rcciifying establishments are permitted
so near the city rs Hunters Point but how
much greater reason that the health Of thou
sands is imperillcd because the Nth is not r.
moved from the streets! II il n shame aud u
disgrace that such neglect s permitted
The Legislature has yet time 10 give rs relief,
We want Law that will compel some one TO
clean all tie streots of the city, II is OF moro
importance that those in the tenement districts
be cleansed than those inhabited by the rich ;
but not an inch Of pavement should be neg
lectcd
The member Of the Senate or the Assembly
that pushes through such n measure before adj
iournmont on Wednesday will do the great city
most excellent service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11

Tho Senate yesterday passed the House
resolution permitting the Washington Monu-
ment Commissioners 10 spend $4,000 in
strengthening the foundations Of that remarka-
bic structure but forbidding them to go to any
greater expense until further orders An ap-
preparation for pulling the melancholy object
down would have been more TO the purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11

A murder committed ten years ago in Oar
lirton. :. C.. brought ASrHoNY MCKAY to the
gallows last week. The condemned man, whose
hands were chained behind him, protested in
noccnce. consolng himself with the reflection
that his Saviour had also been put to death
without cause" MCKAY was the second person
executed for tho same murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11

resolutions reported by the minority Of the COM
mittcc. which were finally adopted. are not
alarming in their radcalism. They discrcdit
both the Republican and Democratic parties.
talk against the national banks, cxar labor in
general way call for q repeal Of the resumption
act Of 1875, and pronounce against subsidies.
Fourteen professional pedestrians are
walking for dear life in the Eink. They started
at If o'clock yesterday. and h. who has Gov
crrd the grratcst distance 10y If this evening is
to br declared the victor. This forenoon pack
OF amateurs are to be -tartcd on n twcly,-milc
tramp for prizes and the tito Of champion.
While these men from all over tho United
States are trying their legs, Mrs. GILES. vocal
list. is to test the staying qualities Vt her voice
by attempting to sing continuously lor three
hours in four different languages.
Some Of these modern icnts of endurance are
novel, but none OF them approaches in subm-
ity that OF HAYES hccr buzzinR Minister to
Germany. who cmutiod ut sitting three hun
bred gl,lsses Of fouming lager.
Congressman HARRY WHITE Of Pennsyl-
vania, to whom Gen. GRANT once wrote re-
markable letter. wrought himself up to such
pitch Of excitement yesterday by decamins
about AndcrsonyiIc and Libby that he forgot
the respect duo alike to the rules and the pro-
priotics Of tho House. He accused n follow
member OF falschood. and continued TO shout at
the top Of his voice after the Chair had notified
him that his time was out. The result was q
discreditablc uproar which camo near ending
in something still moro discrcditablc. While
the other Southern members contented them
selves with shouting Ordcr!' and laughing
fiery Kcntuckan lost his temper. clenchcd his
fist. and advanced on Mr. WHITE For mo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11

Illustrated in the Nee i~t H'ct,a',,i Tna No ~, os
tOday-Atr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
Columbia College Athletic Games.

The Funeral or John Morrissey.
full page picture IN the NeU Io5k Haara.i Time.
81 Out tOday.-dir.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04

lsoo do rye 2ooo de- BY canal TO tidsvatsr-whsat.
n BsS bushels corn. 81 $40 do 70 ys DO pork.
1000 bbA To intermediate pointswhss e24s bushels
DETROIT. May 1874
Flour quiet but steady. Wheat steady; extra white
Michigan. u Ds< NJ. do, 81 2s< Corn eAssr IN
very ltus demand, No. mixed 445se - Oats stssayi
No white 3Os4c. No. mi xcd 294c. Cosersesd dun,
but arm q ~ 20 aeceIpts-Fiour 800 bills wheat
$1,000 bushels; corn. TOO 40, oats, 800 d. ship
ments-Flour. sol shs wheat n ooU bushels; corn
Loo do: Data. $500 do
CfScIssArf Nav 8. 1878.
Flour dull. unchanged Wheat steady; red Sl5 90
Corn stronger. Al 43c 4tc Oats quiet IT 27hsc. yc
Rye dull 5gc. Gle. Barley dull unchanged Pork
quiet but steady At 50 rs Lard dull To-
81 IS: kette. 74c. 7e. Bulknes quiet but firm. ~
~ g. ~ rs - 80 shoudsr clear b and clear sdss
bacon inactive ~ 4hc st4e. size SIC and 54e =
SIZE Tor shoulders clear rib clear sides Whisky
active at 81 w Butter oasier; fancy creamery 22c
2Sc primo to choice dairy l5c lsc Sugar quiet
ch anged Live hogs du aud droopng; common. 81 500
S. light s. 10 So 70 packing 50 IS IS 30; butchsrs
81 IS 81 40; receipts. $50 head; shpments. 800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
COMMERCIAL.

LIVERPOOL, May 3. 1879.
A leading grain circular says:--'ih. grain trad
during tho past DAYS has been Quietsr
Tho late advance In wheat was, however. fA'rli
aintained moderate extent OF bust
Here nnd In the neighhoring markets since
Tuesday business has moved slowly The tendency of
prices regarding wheat and maize has been si hy IN
favor OF buyers At this market to-day there limited
demand tor wheat All description de cnsd to
pence per GENITAL Flour slow without quotAble
alteration"
LIVERPOOL. May 3-5 r. NJ
CottonThe sales OF the day included $40 bales Amert
can Futures qnister npanus low miudns eiause. MAJ
livery Sgd do. do, August and September delivery,