davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

JUDGE MCCRARYS OPINION OF GARFIELD.
A LETTER IN WHICH lie PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE TO
THE REPUBLICAN CASDIDATE-HIs THOROUGH
KNOWLEDGE AND HIGH ESTIMATION OF GAR
FIELDS CHARACTER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON July 23.-The Hon. George W. Nc
Crary, late Secretary of War and now Judgeof the
United States Court for the Eighth Circuit, has
written a letter to a friend in this city which de-
serves publicity, not only because of the ability and
birh character of the writer but because of his
cial acquaintance with the subject matter. Judge
McCrary was q member of the Poland Committee
of the House of 1873 He states with precision the
Judgment of the Committee, and places the ques-
t,on so far as it can touch General Garfield. beyond
the reach of unfriendly criticism. The letter is as
KFOKUK Iowa. July II. 1880.
To the Hon. CHARLES BEARDsLY, Washington. d. {:
My DEAR SIR: Upon my return fIOm 81. Paul L
find your favor of the 10th ult. awaiting me-. In
reply to your inquiry say, without qualification,
that regard General Garfield as man OF thorough
integrity. / served with him in Congress eight
wears and came TO know hun very intimately MY
confidence III his purity of character was strength
encd by acquaintance and by familiarity with his
daily life In the Credit Mobler Investigation there
appeared a conflict of testimony between General
Garfield and Oakes Ames as to the character OF their
transactions. but the Committee were unanimously
of the opinion that even upon Amess own state
mept General Garie eld had done 10 wrong, and Dem
ocrats and Republicans united III so reporting.
The paragraph in the report which seems to de-
eide the disputed question of fact III favor of Ames
was based upon entries in his memorandum book
which were offered to corroborate his recollection:
n was at most no more than the common case of
difference in recollection between parties to past
transaction. Such conflicts are of daily occurrence
in our courts and are decided. as they must be- one
way or the other without any reflection upon the
yeracity of the witness whose recollection isno sus-
tanned With respect however, to this transaction,
| must say that subsequent eveopnents ana 1ur-
fher consideration of tie matter long ago led me 10
the conclusion that the memorandum OF Mr.. Ames
was very unreliable, and / have for years felt as
snrod of the correctness of General Garieds recol-
lection of the facts in dispute Very sincerely
rnnrs GEO. W. MCCRARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
THE EXECUTION AT TORONTO.
GEORGE BENNET HANGED FOR THE MURDER OF TIf
HON. GEORGE BROWN.

GEORGE BENNET HANGED FOR THE MURDER OF THE
HON. GEORGE BROWN.
ToRoNTo, July 23.-GeOrge Bennet, alias
Dickson. who was convicted OF the murder OF the Hon.
George Brown the Canadian statesman aud journalist
who had discharged him from his service, was executed
at the Jail yard in this city O'Clock this morning AT
the scaffold he spoke rs follows:
GENTLEMEN: / am going to die and am innocent of
crIme BY no words that possibly say can clear
mysef and cannot say any more than thaL am lnhO-
cent IA the act was beyond control. Inc act by
which the Hon. George Brown met his death was done
in an excited moment. suppose he could not foresee
the consequence. He thought / going to use the
revolver when drew 1t from pocket ana he grasped
at H. aud caused the which caused ha death. HIS
hand must have struck the trigger the shOt was nred
simultaneously with his catching It, | am going 10 meet
NV God now and il would be a foolish thing Tor me 10
die with lie on my lps WHAT 1 say here You may
accept as a fact would not likely speak falee when
am about to die possessed Of spirit enough to have
tngle in my veins that would let Ine do such an act
am not false at heart coward. IL would have been
sba mefu thing have done such act, as Mr. Brown
did not deserve IT, lie most popular man through
ot the world and deserved II and he went TO his death
through an oversight on my part went To hlm Tor a
very simple reason and not 10 commit crime could
not rOl the event, There was liquor IN me ana the
accident occurred, aud the result was the f2tal act
Bennett then turned his back to the spectators and
motoned with right hand in which he held cruoi-
fix and remarked quite cOoy, " am prepared to die :
all have to say is may God have mercy on my
soul" Bennets deneanor throughout the trying ordeal
was remarkably stolid and he spoke without romor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
CAMPAIGN WORK BEGUN.

The Garfield and Arthur Campaign Club of
the Xth Assembly District met last night at No 2l9
Fifth.st the President Julius Harburger in the chair
Coptain Edward NJ Rosenbaum offered resolutions com
mepding the letters OF acceptance OF Generals Garfield
and Arthur which unanimously adopted. Ad-
dresses we're made by James Ennis j. T. strass and
Juus Hamburger. The club now numbers 2O5 MEM
bers aud promises to do effective work during the cam
Postmaster James paid a visit last evening to Station
T. IN One Hundred -and-twenty hth ST. between Lexing
ton and Fourhaves After inspecting the station he
visited the pioneer Garfield and Arthur Campaign club
~ tLe Assembly District at its rOoms No. 2,233 Third
ave aud made the following address
Icame here on the invitation OF my old friend Fl. n
sterwoOd expecting to five or six OF our party and
10 hear them say what you were going TO do Instead
and the room full OF stalwart Republicans ana see al
sround me the evidences OF what you have done wish
that we had in every ward and district OF our city
cInb like this the pioneer Garfield and Arthur Club OF
the United States II we bad and they were composed
NJ snch men as / now around me- We would next
No%ember roll up a vote for Garfield and Arthur that
would astonish the natives You are doing. and Ger
tainly will do your whole duty. shall endeav0r TO do
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON, Friday. Ju

LONDON. Friday July %. 1880
The reports OF impending changes in theItalian min
istry are denied.
Several members of the Government and other officials
have accented an invitation u banquet at the Man.
sion House Saturday, August T.
The Court of Asszes, in Mlan has acquitted General
Boet of the charge preferred against HIM by Don Carlos
the Spanish pretendcr of stealing his collar OF the
Golden Fleece The acqulttal is attributed to dislike for
the B0urbJns
The theatre at Sydney, New South Wales was burned
yesterday.
The st. Jdn,ess Gazette says: We believe the Minis
try ntand to withdraw gradually from active interfer-
ence In Egypt provided France VIII do likewise"
The Liberals of Scarborough have to accept Mr.. Ded
son as their candidate in the place Of MI Johnstone
who is to be made a peer.
The Count de BOuvllle, member Of the Chamber OF
Deputies from the Gronde who charged before the
Eighth Chambers with obtaining, by means OF fraudu-
lent pretences loan which he repaid has been
sentenced by default 10 three months imprisonment
and the repay ment of The sum lent him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
STORY OF APASSENGER.

CRIMINAL BLUNDERING - PITEoUS APPEALS FOR
urLP-IIFEBoATs NOT IN 0RDER-A LATE AND
VAIN SEARCH FOR SURVIVORS.
CINCINNATI July GA dispatch to The CONNER
c;o1 saws the accident was clearly the result Of
blunderlng negligence or criminal care'essnsss.
A passenger on the Garland says
The moon was shining clearly. and it almost
a. light as day. l saw the Mamie coming long
before we met. The two steamers came closer
and closer until we began to get un-
easy. The Mamie gave one short, sbrill
whistle which was answered few seconds later by
the Garland by a similar signal. Then / heard the
hell ring 10 stop the Garlands engines The Mamie
kent straight ahead, until she appeared to be only
6ftv or sixty feet away, when l heard
sone one on board of her shout Hard-a-port' and
then. instead of passing by on our starboard side.
the Mamie suddenly swerved directly across our
how There was a terrible crunchng. grind
ing sound as the bow of the Garland struck
the Mamie Just back of the wheel house and rode
right over her amdshlps. In second the wreck
was half obscured. Her bow was pressed
down under the water and her stern tilted up above
the surface. We threw ife-preseryers,
tables. chairs and everything could overheard
TO the people on the Mamie. Their cries were aw:
full. Some of them must have been crusheu OF k"eo %
by the Garland's bow. The Others gathered on the
stern of the Mamie after the Garland had swung
clear of her aud screamed psteousiy for heIp l..
The excitement on the Garland was grsatiy IN.
creased by somel one. shouting she had 0ufst her
boiler and was sinking. Ladies tainted ana there
WAS rush for the lover deck when was Only pre-
vented by the utmost eXeriions OF tne eomm,teo
in charge OF the excursion. ihe aie,1n n, =, I@ssnS @
the boat By this time the Name suddenly sunk.
Tnere was one last shout OF agony, and all was
quiet. long search for SURVIVORS was made IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24

grand old party Of Jefferson and Jackson wavered.
We struck a blow at political despotlsm. which was
used to njure people, to ruin faithful Democratic
officers, to throttle our principles and imperil the
result of the National election this year. There is
when regularity is obtained by corrupt means-the
principles of our party the public good justice and
honor We struck, not to wound, but TO save ana
our sturdy blows made a National victory possible
the nomination Of Presidential ticket that
will be elected. We heartily commend the
electors chosen at our recent State Conven-
tOn held at Syracuse for their voluntary
headed by the name of the Hon. Abram S. Hewitt.
Let everything be done to show brother Demo-
Gratis in this and other States our supreme devotion
to the great all true Democrats have at heart
and the result will meet most saDguine eXpecta-
tiOns.
Henry D. Purroy then offered the following resou-
tion. which was adopted
Whereds, The wise and patriotic action OF the
Democratic National Convention recently as
sembled at Cincinnati in placing before the people
OF the Union as candidates for President ana wee,
President of the United States. General Winfield
Scott Hancock and the Hon. William II. English,
has settled all differences which have divided tne
Democratic party upon National issues In this State
therefore,
Rcsolred That with view of having a convention
in this State wherein alltmembers of the Dcmoc-
racy of the State may be fairly and properly repre-
sented. subcommittee of five be appointed by the
chair to confer with the Democratic state Com
miitee of which the Hon. Lester B. Faulkner is
chairman and that the subcommittee be clothed
with full power in the premises.
The chairman appointed the committee Pat
rick II. COweu. of Saratoga, Robert W. Edmunds
of WestcheSter,. Anthony BaTTott, OF Kings, L.
Gardner Pope, of Warren, and Edward j. Meegan,
of Albany. The committee then adjourned subject
to the call of the chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
THE BEND OR INQUIRY.

LONDON. Friday, July %, 1880
In the Bend Or inquiry, before the stewards
~ the Jockey Club into the allegation that the winner
of the Derby Stakes was not Bend Or. but suosue
horse the owners OF Robert the Devil expressed their
firm conviction that the horse known as Bend Or was
really Tadcaster.
Anumber o! witnesses from the Duke OF Westminstes
training establishment was examined one OF whon'
who was formerly sudkeeper to Lord Falmouth, posi-
tyey stated that whereas the horse that passed the WIN
ming post al the Derby had peculiar blaze on the
face the real Bend or had no such marx Inc inquiry
was adjourned TIL tomorrow ,,,r ,ry.
Owing 10 the con nued Illness Of the Duchess OF west
tnster the Duke was not prest nt but VIII try To at
tend tomorrow. Justice Hawkins iDtinated That he
cannot particpate any further IN the inquiry on ae-
count Of his professional engagements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
PREPARING IN THE WEST.

MrMBERs OF THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMIT
TEE HOLD MEETING AT CBICAGo-CAMPAldN
PLANS.
CHICAGO July 23.-The members of the Western
DIVISION of the National Republican Committee
met. pursuant to adjournment i'll New-York at
the Grand Pacific Hotel yesterday. Senator Lo-
gan presiding. John c. New, of Indiana, Chaun-
cey l. Filley, of Missouri, Elihu Enos. of Wiscon-
sin and William G. Cooper of Ohlo were pres
ent. Mr. Filley was elected vice-chairman as Sem
ator Logan will be absent much of the time this
Fall on campaign matters in Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois. and in the East. 1t was voted that the
committee select an auxiliary committee from the
Rennblicans of Chicago to aid in the coming cam
naiqn Ii was also decided that an auxiliary COM
mitee from each of the States embraced III this u-
r;sdiction he appointed. Considerable otner cam
noign busIness was transacted, aud after eXchang-
lng hopeful views OH the situation the committee
xdionrned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
THE CENTRAL CAMPAIGN CLUB.

The headquarters of the Republican Central Cam
paign Club in the Coleman House are now in good
running order. There was considerable number
of visitors yesterday. Letters are received daily
from various places asking for campaign documents
and information of various kinds
James 5. Smith. chairman of the Republican
Town Committee of Flushing, l.. l., writes: 1--WE
have ali 1ut 200 coOred voters, and they propose to
organize a campaign club; they wish to obtain some
campaign song books. The Democrats are
making every effort to col0red votes.
and movement is being made to start a colored
Democratic club The Democrats promise the col
ored men that if they are successful they will give
them positions in the Custom House and Post Office
and on the police force in New-York City,"
Commissioner b. F. Manerre, Chairman of the
Campaign Committee is at the rooms daily. The
Campaign Club Is a representative body, composed
of 255 delegates elected from the twenty-four As
sembly District clubs. The membership is about
10 600 and is rapidly increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
STEAMER ARRIVAL.

OrrRxsrowN. July 23-.'Tbe steamer Algeria,
from New. York for Liverpool arr at p M
DROWNED BODY RECOVERED
ppoyIDtNCE X. l., July 23.-rhe body OF James
Eaton drowned from tie crystal wave was recovered s
e'eH"S CONFESSED MCRDERER.
CHrYENNE w. July 23FTfd odn WeiS0m msr was 1s aT ia
county The prisoner has made confession
A RUG SEIZED FOR SMUGGLING.
K,xcsroS Ont July 23-rhe Collector of Gus
toms has soze the Acye for alleged smuggling OF plum
bago and OIL Bouds were given and the tug reieaSed
FUNERAL OF AN ENGINEER.
ITTIETON, Mass. July 23.-The funeral of Benja-
& and ID Ss.eay the
ANOTHER DEATH FROM KEROSENE.
MoNIGoMsGY ~ JGy S:9s 2SEMaTy S6I b. Mc2Sad
ham was fatally burned while attempting 10 start fire with
Kerosene KILLED BY HIS UNCLE.
PROVIDENCE r. H. July 23,-CaieD Carr ns VINO
was SnG py & S SS mcgnT warrant is out for the arrest
oi tiio un''o' EXAMINING THE MINTs.
SALT LAKE Utah, July 23-Mr. Burchard. Di-
the Mint Is here ca route 70 the Eas Eetg & dsa
amInipg the mnts.
CAUSE OF MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
e Q0 }ae 6s Sa cdy Who was supposed to
from poison dsd ron e' oi ooOu at 'he oa'e OF
the bran caused by mental excitement
A BOY DROWNED. .
RARRyrowN n Y, July 23.-henry Myers age
nine S es DOCK Into the liver and was
drowned The body has yet been recovered
DFCENNIAL CELEBRA tION IN MAINE.
C,pinnT Me. july 23.-About 2 900 people par
cpated the decennal celebration Of the settlement OF
Sew \ eden today. ". Thomas, Governor PAWS sen
ot IIamln Governor Colonel stone Dan
lei suckney delivered speeches
OFFICIAL HOURS IMPEDING BUSINESS.
RUFFALO, July % -FOTwarders shippers, aud
Others ntereted in the water traffic, have peoned The
snal req esiag that te Offices at this point remain
o moth day AID conducted, the short hours
he offices open hinder business.
STRIKERS HOLDING OUT,
PUIADELPdIA, JuN 23.-fhe time granted by
the ix Kennngton iron mill TO their l2OJ striking
ru.1ers to re.um Ia wO.k expired TO-DAY Inc strikers ap
pear determined teir position and decare their intention
T. hold our until higher Ocao OF wages 10 decided UPON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
A NEW VERSION OF THE GERMAN SCHEME.
Berlin correspondent of The Duly Ne0S says ::
A NEW AFGHAN AMEER.
a UII<A4N zfH4-I@It'
ABDURRAHMAN RECOGNIZED BY THE BRITISH


ABDURRAHdAN RECOGNIZED BY TIE BRITISH
FORCES.
CABUL. Thursday, July d. 1880.
The last act of the Cabul drama was begun to-
day by a durbar, attended by most of the Cabulee
chiefs and gentlemen, and by delegates from Abb
durrahman Khan, and by many British officers.
Abdurrahman Khan was formally recognized as
Ameer. and to-day his name will be recited in the
pravers in the mosques Many of the leaders of
Yakoob Khans party have joined him. He has re-
leased he merchandise seized III Turkestan. The
british army is to withdraw in three weeks.
Mr.. Lepel H. Griffin. the British political officer,
on behalf of the Queen and the Viceroy of India,
acknowledged Abdurrahman Khan as Ameer, and
in tbe frontier liked by the Treaty of Gundamuck.
General Stewart besOught the Sirdars to sink their
nrIyate ouarrels and unite in assisting the Ameer
to restore peace and order. The Sirdars listened in
silence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
u,,p prpupJJCAN HEADQUARTERS.

The bright sun of yesterday had the effect of adj
ding largely to the number of callers at the Repub
lican headquarters; and the mail was very much
larger than on any previous day since the rooms
wore onened. letter was received from the lndi-
ana Republican State Committees headquarters In
which the writer states
"Ths State is better organized to-day than IL ever
WAS at any period in any former canvass Dut not
wthsanding that is the fact we ieei .1ns We
well begin along the whole line about the middle OF
"ngrst I'VE are having number OF meet now.
but the cannonade will be heavy from ana aiter 'ne
miadle of August" ...,.;,o tro,n Oak
land. Cal says If you can insure WISH ilotn W
Sanator Bajne 10 California 1t VIII add greatIy 10
- cbanre of Repubhcan success. MY Dearb ~ rs
of old with the Republican cause i am i nou ~
favor of walking into the Democratic 'fap, si%np5 %
because they have baited IL WIN oH''" '0"
E. Ii. Archer, chairman Of the Young NOUS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
THE SITUATION IN VIRGINIA.

THE REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL OF ELECTING FIVE
MEMBERS OF CoNGREss-BITTER FEELING
AMONG DEMOCRATS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON. July 23.-An ex-member of Con-
eress from Virginia has just made an extended tour
through that State. He tells bis friends here that
the feeling between the rank and file of the two
factions of the Democratic party is much more Bit
fer than between the leaders. He says that COM
promise between the leaders would not carry their
followers. The divisions are very sharp and the
breach is growing wider every day. He looks for
the election of five Republican members of the Hsuse
ont of the nine if there is even fair work on the
part of the Republicans.
The Democrats rely upon marked diminution In
tbe colored vote owing to o want of ability or ne
glect TO pay the poll tax. The regular Democrats
are Greatly disturbed throughout the State over the
situation and are appealing To the National Com
mittee 10 step III and attempt to c0mpel the Read-
mister leaders TO come to terms and unite with the
regulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
CURRENT NEWS ABROAD.
TURKEY DEFIANT.

THE OTTOMAN GOVERNMENT RESOLVES NOT TO
YIELD TO THE SIX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PROCLAIMED AMEER OF AFGHANIsTAN-fEsTfY-
ITY IN LONDON
The Porte has refused to comply with
the demand of the six Powers. Inc
Montenegrn envoy threatens to with
draw from Constantinople to-day. Abdurrah-
man has been recognized as the Afghan
Ameer by the British forces. Further
destruction has been caused in Manila by an
other earthquake. The Anglo-American rifle
contest takes place to-day. A brilliant
bachelors ball has been given at Kenslngton,
IondOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
THE ANGLO. AMERICAN RIFLE CONTEST.

EVERYTHING READY FOR THE SHOOTING TO-DAY
PRACTICE YESTERDAY.
WIMBLEDON Friday, July %. 1880
Lieutenant GOdsal won the Dudley prize, at
600 wards any rie with the highest possible score,
namely So Baker scored AZ. and Humphrey, Evans
and Thyme Al each. Scott Rockwell and Jackson did
not shoot out
the Anelo-American match tomorrow will begin at
$50 o'clock the morning. Sir Henry Haford remains
canain of the English riemen and will coach the team.
The British team as reconstructed made one or two
points less n the competition for the EchO Shield yes
teriay than the Americans made at HouDslOw.
Sir Henry Haford and Frank Hyde to-day tossed for
targets for to-norrOw match and Halford won, choOs
T. and l. The Americans Will shoot at and c. Messrs.
Humphrey Evans, Baker aud Young Will use the Far
oubar Metord rifle Godsal, Snarps rifle Joynt,
Fepton and Mlner, Rigby rlfes; Farrow, Ballard
Scott and Laird Remin gtOns. and the Others Sharps
Messrs HYDE Gerrsh and Brown have been shooting
in the poos to-day but merely TO sight their guns the
QUO wards range. Hyde, of possible 3d. made in
one entry 2l and IN another 80. Gerrish, IN three en-
tries made 49, 30 and 80 respectively Brown, I'D TWO
entries made 30 and 81 respectively. There Is some
81 ghJ dispute between Hyde ana FdrroW Ihe Iatter
talks OF not snootlng III thc h"'o" 'o"iA'"' "' "N
probably VIII. ,,,,, III, . -. -
serves of the English team. -,
DIR Scott OF the American team, assisted the irlsn
foam as coach IN the ElchO match yesterday
In the contest for the Olympic pflZe today we'll
known reman made 45, with sneider Ihe at the 600
score and declared that lie had brbed the markers He
had the Executive Comm ttee DetOreh0hd that
he would do So as tney declared the thing Impossible
Tne ne xt N CHEST scorc 10 Oystander, who was
TAR yet saw a clear miss marked as DuIs-eyc. Ine
Council Is investigating tue anair'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.

The absence of several members of the
Executive Committee OF the Democratic National Com
,n,ttee prevented meeting yesterday. The Advisory
Co,nittee OF which Senator Barnum is chairman. held
pee ting the purpose of ASSIGNING the rooms IN te
headnnarers aud OF appointing the working oree. III
was agreed to throw open tue paIor no0r Tor the re-
cepon Of visitors The second floor Will be devoted 10
tbe nae of the charm secretares, committees, ana
the working force. The third floor viii be devoted 10
Tho se Of fhe clerical force. which Will be very large
While the fourth floor Will be used sleeping apart
IN alp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
REPUBLICAN RALLY IN JERSEY CITY.

A large mass meeting Of the Republicans of Eud-
son County, n j., was held last evening in the
Jersey City Opera House. under the auspices of the
Grand Central Garfield and Arthur Club of that
County. B.W Throckmorton, president of the club,
presded. In his address Mr.. ThrockmorOn stated the
objects and principles of the club 1t was organized
less than month ago. and has now nearly a thou
sand enrolled members The Union Glee Club sang
several fine campaign gees. The first speak
er was A. J. Dittenhoefer He reviewed
the history of the Republican party, showing how
n had been true to the principles of its founders
and TO the trusts given It by the people. He was
followed by Walter NJ. Chandler, of this city. The
closing speech was made by Captain A. S. Cloke Of
Jersey City The meeting closed with two CAM
psigli songs by the gee club The building was
closely packed in every part.