davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09
Rodney, March 2lst, 1910.
Administrators Notice.

ut the October term 1889, of the Hon
V-A orable Probate Court of Jefferson
County, Mississippi, the undersigned, was
appointed Administrators on the Estate of
BreoIsis @. Grifiipg, deceased Notice is
therefore hereby, given to all persons in
debted TO said Estate, to make immediate
payment, to the undersigned, g. those hav.
ing claims against the same TO present
them, properly authenticated, within the
time prescribed by law, or they will be
forever barred.
II. c.. GOING, Admir-
Rodney 2Sth October, 1899. tf-76.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09

The Florida blood-hounds are about to be
,ourt-marshaled for unsoldier-like conduct.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09
Terms of Advortisinr

Terms of Advertising.
Per square often lines or less. for Tho srs.;n
tion, Fifty Cents.
~ 10 those who advertise by the year, a
liberia! discount will be made.
Inc number Of insertions required must be
.naIseu on all advertisements, or they will be
accordingly. Una" Sc" 'O'
livery. F"1u '0i WI w.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09
e RODNEY TELEGRAPH
rs PUBLISHED WEEKLY
by THOMA BROW

NO paper discontinued lall arreara
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09

NOrM Bend, Dec. %, 1921.
The native American., 1840-03-21
A POl.YGLOT REPUBLIC.

Our attention has been called by some ju-
dicious comments in the Gazette to a passage
in Governor Stewards Message, which coli
tains somewhat singular recommendation.
We allude to the proposition for the establish
ment of school, in which the children OF
foreigners "may be instructed by teachers
speaking the san,elanguage with themselves
A more in udicious and anti-Amercan pro-
ject could not, as it seems to us, have been
broached. The lines of demarcation between
our foreign and native Anglo-Saxon popula-
ton are already too distinctly marked. Hea
ven forbid that any superfuous measures
should be taken to perpetuate them
We all know the effect OF languageupon the
character of IL people-its tendency to Undue
those who employ it with the pre- JUDGES, prin-
ciples and political faith ofthe nation to whom
it belongs Now we are very we'll contented
with the inheritance we have received from
our Anglo-Saxon ancestors, and are bgoted
enough to believe that the language in which,
is all-sufficient for the people, who derive their
political creed from that fountain head-nay
that it is the very properest language of all for
a nation of freemen. If foreigners come here
with those sympathies with our history and
form of Government, which they ought to
possess in order faithfully to fulfil the duties
of good citizens they will be eager and soic-
itous that their children should be instructed
in the language of the country in which their
: lines have fallen
Instead of encouraging the disposition of
foreigners to perpetuate and bequeath the
distinctions, which separate them from SYM
pathy with the great mass of our population,
we think that every encouragement should be
afford for inducing them to anna gamate, heart
and hand and 0oice with the great American
family. In the emphatic language Of the Ga
zette we would not witness the building-up
of polyglot republic, that shall denatonal
ize and Babelize our own Inheritance.
We think Governor Seward would have
shown himselfa more providentand sagocious
The native American., 1840-03-21
C A u TT ON

VEE called on TO caution the public the Druggists
w IN particulars against purchasing from any traveller
under whatever Pretences they may offered, any of
DIR. EVANS INVALUABLE MEDICINES,
their unprecedented success in the cure OF Consump
ton, Dyspepsia Liver Complaint, Indigestion CostIVe
ness, Loss OF Appetite, Papi,a,n OF lh Heart, Pain
III the Head Breast, Back aud Limbs, Dizziness Rest
essness, and all diseases originating in The Stomach,
Heart Lungs, Liver, and the associate organs &c., has
caused reckless lmposer, VINO it is ascerained has
been travelling through Pennsyl ana, Aarylanc Virginia
EVANS CAMOMILE AND APERiENT PILLS;
and another imposer has nr duced into Pennsy ivania
&c. spurious article, purpoAing TO be Paris sooTH
ING SYRUP, for children whe cutting their teeth-hoth
OF which are deleterious counelies. Therefore, in
order TO protect the public against the nroads Of such
imposions, ard to secure them the benefit which his
Genuine Medicines never ia III bestowing, lie HIS caused
the label OF EVANS CAMoMILE &C., Pills, " TO be
tered according to an act OF Congress-
A notice OF which entry is printed the labels
every bottle of the Genuine Pills. and he has caused the
name OF Dr. J. L. Paris TO he stricken out The label of
his celebrated Soothing Syrup. for children when cutting
their tseth that the lab of the genuine syrup reads
"DR. WIN, EVANS SOOTHING SYRUP an inialli-
BILE remedy for the pain and sickness 10 which children
subject whrn cutting teeth tested ard approved by
;hocsaacs -loEe.s ana lUrses who have by ITS early
applications not only pre- ented their children from suf-
trng eXcrucating pain but in many instances rescued
them from death.
{ss-Be particular in examining the labels and also in
knowing that Dr. Evans neyeryends any of his medicines
through the medicm Of his resident agents, ad-
vcrtsed throughout the Union at the Western Office,
Louisville, KY, and his princlpel office 100 Chatham
Street, New York. where wholesale orders will be
promptly executed on the most liberal terms.
DThe public may rest assured that in every instance
that comes within the knowledge of DR.. Evans, or any
of his agents, where the Counterfeit Medicines pnr
chased vendcd, he will give them the earliest public
notice of the imposition. Already have proceedings both
civil and criminal been instituted against several Drug
gists W. have been detected and their will be
laid before the public at early date. THE BEST
PROTECTION he offer for the PRESENTS to caution
purchasers to obtain his Medicines from the
AGENTS ONLY.
LEWIS JOHNSON Wushmgton d. C..
C.. CRUlKsHANK Georeeto,cn, D.. C.
BELL & ENpwIsTLE, dieraadria, D. c.
The native American., 1840-03-21

TEA-ToTALLERs.-The English are great
tea-drinkers. tits computed that the average
annual consumption of this herb, in different
countries, is as folows:-France, 1870, 0OOlbs.;
Germany, 100000 lbs. Holland, 2,SOO,OO7
lbs. Russia, 6,5O0,OO0 lbs. United States,
100000 lbs. Great Britain, 3S,O0O,00O lbs.
1t is estmatee, according to the latest advl-
ces from England, that the stock of tea at pre-
sent in London, is S5,0O0,O0O lbs.--Bo
IOurnuI
The native American., 1840-03-21
TO THE LADIES.

nRESS CUTTING AND FITTING TAUGHT IN
~ FOUR HOURS Mrs. EDWARDS from London
socits the attention OF the Ladies to her system
never before taught this county. The plan is so sim
pie that all may understand and any Lady may become
her own Dress maker by taking four lessons Of one hour
cach-and Dress making will become pleasant amuSe-
men, as well as an economical saving of tine to those
who follow it, 10 those who have to learn for bust
ess-as it prevents the troublesome necessity Of trying
on In fact, Ladies Of the highest distinction, we'll
those most converan in business have gvcn it their de-
cld"d sanction. APP, LEGATION TO be made early 10 Mrs.
EDWARDS at Mrs. shelIss, three doors east Of the City
Pc s'oiIicr, Pennsylvania Avenue.
Mrs, t. has likewise a new CORSET, invented for her
Majesty Queen Victoria and sanclioed by the first ply
scIan of her Court, being without any pressure the
chest, and giving easy air to the figure niscrihaby
elegant March ii 1t.
The native American., 1840-03-21

statesman, if he had recommended measures
for the instruction of the children of foreign
crs in the English language. The Federal
Government and many of oul State govern
ments are annually subjected to enormous eX-
pcnses, by SO far conforming with the prelu-
Ices or convenience of aliens and foreign
Icitzens, as to cause the laws to be printed i'll
heir several languages. We think the effects
Of even this concession are by no means ia
vorable to the prospective interests OF the Re-
public. No true American whether he be OF
Dutch or English descent, can object that his
children, born and living in the land of Wash.
lngton, should make the language Of Wash
mgton their own. Were we permitted to take
liberty with some very bclut III lines, we
night say:
at were enough
To fill the ambition Of a common man
To know his language was his mother tongue"
The native American., 1840-03-21

COLLECTORS OFFICE CITY HALL, MARCH 10, 1910.
'i7ANES FOR 1899 Notice is hereby g ven that
abatement of ten per cent. will be a lowed to all
Flsons who shall pay at this office, before the
INST day OF April ensuing, the tax real and personal
property for the year 1889, (he me for the allowance
o. sad abatement having been extended ey act o'hr
Corporation one mouth beyond the usual perlod all
'earsges TO be Fl, st paid.
Mar FL A. ROTHWELL. Collector
The native American., 1840-03-21
IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIIATION-TH
CASE " In 4 NUT-SHELL.n

We had the pleasure, few days since, of
hearing the most compendious view of the
Repeal Question now agitatlng the nation,
with which we have ever been favored.
+: A gentleman was conversing with the Hon.
Mr.. Davidson, of the Legislature, and took
occasion; in speaking the "lapi0tion Tar =
in favor Of which Mr.. Davidson had voted a
few days before, TO intimate that he thought
Mr.. d. had exhibited some inconsistency in
opposing the naturalization of foreigners aud
at the same time advocating universal SUI
|frage.
Said Mr.. d., in reply, "The very democrat
tic principle which induces me to be i'll favor
Of universal suffrage, urges me to oppose the
naturalization foreigners; for, although 60
for EVERY AMERICAN CITIZEN, without dis
tinction, having a vote in our country, yet |
do not go for allthe aoorld horing q nole IN
Our country, and therefore 1 60 agnist aHHe
porld becoming american cHi-e,ts:--N y.
Nat. Amer.
The native American., 1840-03-21

MAYoR's OFFICE, WASHINGTON, MARCH II, 1910.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office up to the
n alst instant inclusive. for grading. trimming, curb.
ing, and laying the brick and flag oowAys and paving
the cutters in the several wards Of the city for the year
commencing the stday Of April, 1870 Contractors to
furnish all materials. PETER FORCE.
Mar. 81
The native American., 1840-03-21

TRACTS AND OTHER PAPERS relating principal
I y TO the Origin, Settlement, and Progress the
Colonies in North Amerca, from the Discovery OF the
Country to the year 1875, collected by Peter Force, in
volumes is for sale at the Book and Stationary Store OF
w. NJ. MORRISON, four doors west OF Browns Hotel
Mar "a.
The native American., 1840-03-21

MAYORS OFFICE, WAsHINGNoN, MARCH 20, 1910.
ENlSH STALLS On Tuesday morning. the 3lst day
Il Of March next, at o'clock, on the premises, |
shall reEt at public auction, to iglcs bidder, for
cash, Tor year, all the Flsh Stalls IN the Centre
Market House. PETER FORCE Mayor
Mar. II. f. DYER, Auctioneer.
The native American., 1840-03-21
We are obliged to " An Old Subscriber for

We are obliged to An Old Subscriber for
the following articles. As we do not exchange
with the "New World" these pieces did not
come under our observation. There is no doubt
many valuable writings escape us in the same way,
that would be both instructive and interesting.
We would therefore, thank any Of our friends to
"foow in the footsteps" of San old subs criber'
WASHINGTON Cry, MARCH 9th, 1910.
Mr.. EDITOR Il enclose herewith, two ex-
tracts from the " New World of the 18th Janu-
arv last, which breathe SO pure spirit of Native
Amercanism as to make them highly worthy of
place in your paper.
| communicate them for that purpose, should
YOU regard them in the same highland at the
same time congratulate you, and the cause in
which you are engaged, on the able coadjuor
found in the talented editor the "New World"
With respect,
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
GOVERNOR SEWARD ON NATURALIZATION.
Among much that we find to commend in
Governor Stewards message, there are two or
three suggestions which, absoved from all
partizan bias, we cannot but reprobate and
oppose. We have already alluded to the
strange proposition for instructing the chill
dren OF Foreigners, at the expense OF the State,
IN the language and religious faith (D ofthelr
parents. 10 less remarkable is the recon-.
incubation for reducing the 'onerousc charges
The native American., 1840-03-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

nYING and TAILORING, by C. L. SMITH &
~ O. BOWEN, at their old established stand, Second
door East Of the .4enoum, Pennsylvania Avenue, Wash
mgon-The subscribers respectfully invite he alton
ton of Members of Congress, Strangers visiting the
Eerior method Of Coat ard Cloth Dressing and Dying.
by PowELL's London Patent Process.
They deem il only necessary observe, that Clothes
out of condition with Grease, PANT Tar, OIL &c or
Whatever may be foreign to good condition, they pledge
themselves to reinstae reovate from all exraneous
substances.
The Of execution is such that Clothes thus
dressed retain the fine gloss of cloth, and have their
shape and appearance when first from the taor's
hand, not being more liable to gather dust.
The subscribers also DYE every descli ption of APP
pare in all the variety Of coor and warrants entire
satisfaction to all who favor them with their patronage
G. L. SMITH & A. o. BOWEN.
MARCH nth. 1910,
The native American., 1840-03-21

ENHE WORKS OF CHARLES LAMB-to which are
prefxed his Letters and Sketch Of his Life, By
Thomas Noon ralfoure Of his executors in vols,
is for sale by w. NJ. MORRISON,
Mar 81. ! doors west of Browns Hotel.
The native American., 1840-03-21
MAYORS OFFICE.

" MAY RS OFFICE
PROPOSITIONS will be received at this Office unit
the 25th inst for renting any OF the various sites and
Shar,es along the Canal for the Of me year. Pos
session given the first Of April next.
mar ltd PETER FORCE, Mayor
The native American., 1840-03-21

AEAGNESIAN APERIENT. Buffers Efervescent
WI Magnesian Aperient, recommended by the Medical
Faculty for dyspepsia nervous debility, giddiness, head
ach, acidy of the stomach habitnal cestiveness, govt
&C. and highly valued cooling purgative. Prepared
by II. Butler Chemist, London. For sale at
feb 7 TODDS Drug Store.
The native American., 1840-03-21
S. j. TODD.

III ARDWARE STORE.-Thc subscribers rcspet tlu
~ inform the citizens Of Washington and its vi
cinty that they have formed copanrrship under the
firm of lnse goteer AMI have possession of the
old stand formerly occupied by II. c. Sade, opposite the
Centre Market, where they intend keeping well Sc.
lected and general assortment of Hardware Cutlery SC.
which they determined to sell the nwest and most
accommodating terms HENRY INGLE
CHARLES W. BOILER, Jr'
Mar. 7.
The native American., 1840-03-21

VCE.-To remedy tie Inconvenience necessarily at
tending the sale Of Ice by measure, have determined
Hereafter, TO sell only by weight measured busheI Of
Of measuring quality OF Ice &c. shall assume
Ga lbs TO be The correct standard fer the bsheI. Tick
Its representing that quantity, and its subdivisions as low
lbs ready for distribution. The price will
be three ion'hs NJ ccnt per pound, and this to tos"
who with the seascn will he the price through
out the year With those Who use large quantities spe-
cial contracts will be made.
The quality Of the Ice secured by me this year is
equal il not superior to any before put up in the
District, it having been taken from the channel Of the Po
omac.
mar Lime. S. ]. TODD.
The native American., 1840-03-21

AEERCHANT TATLORfNG.-T F. HARDNESS
M respectfully Informs his friends and the public, that
he has commenced business on Pennsylvania avenue,
few doors East OF ihs street, where he ready TO
cute all orders in his line
He has now Oh hand. and is constantly receiving,
supply of fashionable Cloths, Cassimercs and Vesngs
which he will make to order at the shortest notice and
the most reasonable terms. And he hopes. by strict at
enton to business merit and receive share Of public
patronage.
~ B. Persons prelerring to furnish their own Cloths
can have them made up to order at the shortest notice
Feb. eff
The native American., 1840-03-21

'BNHE CuiIUKE OF THE BEET and Manufacture
Il of Beet Sugar, by David Lee Child. Just published
and for sale by w. M MORRISON
mar ID doors west of Browns Hotel.
The native American., 1840-03-21

III UW AID'S I'M PROV ED Observation-Disclosures
IL SOAP.This soap has fully stood the ties, OF expe
rence and is deservrdy celebrated than any other
in use for rendering the skin smooth and soft removing
chaps, pitapcs and blcmishesior the preservation Of
the teeth and gums and the cure of offensive breath
for cleansing and healing and woundsor prevent
ing ad caring cuaneous diseases, particularly in infants
for bleaching nusins and handkechisfs and for the
removal Of grease paint, tar, Sc from clothing. 1t is
also much esteened a Shaving Soap Prepared only
by +. HOW RD
Chemist, Washington
Forsae atmany OF the Drug and Fancy Stores in Wash
ingt.n, Baltimore, and throughout the United States.
mar
The native American., 1840-03-21

Another Hero Gone.--Henry Vanhing, Esq.
recently died at his residence in Norton,
Medina county, Ohio, aged lo2 Through
out nearly the whole of the Revolutionary
War he was in active service among the
Rangers in the State of New York. He
was one of the early settlers Of Northern
Ohio.
Cession Of tile CalJornias.-A letter ap-
pears in the New Orleans papers, stating that
the British Minister is negotiating for a cesslon
of the two CALIFORNIA; to Great Britain. This
would be an extraordinary move on the chess
board one, which we couldnothclp view
ing with the keencst suspicion. The letter
|adds,lthat Mr.. Packenham is likely to succeed;
enforced, as the proposition is, by British
gold.
Rocky MOUNTAIN FLAx.--A species of
Flax has been found growing spontaneously
in the country adjacent to the Rocky Noun
tains, similar in many respects to the ordinary
flax, but perennial III its growth. 1t may be
moved like grass, and need not be pulled up
every season. Nh. Oakly, who travelled
through the country on the head waters OF
| the Platte, last year, describes vast prairie,
Thirty miles long, and three miles broad, CO.
vered with a thick growth of this fax. II is
said to be of strong, tenacious fibre, and ii
| is used by the Indians to make fishing nets
| If this plant should be found to be equal to
| the flax which is now cultivated Ill tue cottn-
| try in respect to- tfnenes and strength, ITS
perennial nature will give 1t decided SUI
Derioritv and render the culture Of it far
more easy and productive, BAIT, timer.
The native American., 1840-03-21

OUR COUNTRY, THE ASYLUM OF TIE Up
PRESSED, OUR DIFFERENTIATION TO MAIN
TAIN THE LIBERTY OF THEPREsS, DESPITE
FOREIGN sNEERs, MENANCEs OR MIsRE-
PREsENTATIoNs.-We have before advertcd
to the singularly absurd and ridiculous fact
that the charges Of bigotry and lntocr-
ance which are daily evelIcd against us, all
emanate from foreigners and foreign presses.
1t is not then to be expected that we should
pay the slightest attention, or even treat with
common courtesy, the interference
of foreigners who have become bloatcd by
the generous munificence, dispensed with a
prodigal hand by our too generous and COLI
1iding government 49,.
We despse the impertnent lldellcacy OF
foreigners or adopted citizens Of our country
in interfering in the discussion of a question
which is strictly domestic one, and which
they have no right to NEEDLE with.
The country is called an "AsYLUM FOR TIE
OPPRESSED" AS well might the inmates OF an
orphan asylumprotest against a determination
on the part ofthe managers to receive no more,
after suitable number had been admitted,
as for foreigner who has come and sued at
the door of our national bounty and been ad-
mtted to the frrition of our civil, religious
and political prerogatives, to interfere with the
native children Of the land who propose to re-
ceIve no more.
But if our country be " an asylum" who
ever heard of an asylum being placed under
the management of those who were admitted
as participants Of its bounty. An orphan
ayslum would look we'll placed under the con-
troll of the children a lunatic asylum would
surely be well managed if its inmates were
permitted to have voice in its domestic go
vernmet. ..-
The factis, our country heretofore has been
neither more nor less than Nidely- extend
ed lumatic asylnm; with this difference,
however, from ordinary establishment OF
similar kind, viz: that the managers of the
asylum are the lunatics, and the inmates who
arc received and provided for are sane, shrcw-
ed and artful individuals, who are disposed
to cajole the crazy superintendants, and after
IA time to get possession OF the institution Tor
their own specific benefit and advantage.
We pray God that our contrymen may come
TO their senses ere the dungeon, the straight
jachet and blood-letting are resorcd to, to re-
'cve the cerebral arrangement under which
they have been laboring for fifty years past
", O. Nat Amer.
The native American., 1840-03-21

at were enough
To fill the ambition Of a common man
To know his language was his mother tongue"
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-01-29
Sircctcr Sar.

"9lteire eigene iiberlestc Weruna il, tas
.3uilud,t 81 Gareu gu uebmen, cas- ein,i9e
me9lit,e Wttttet III, UNI ole 2cpubIif aus Der
9'erlr9enhcit su rettcu, III ipelder iIe Jest ild,
tehnSet.' t@pp. Ycrters Sctihaft.l
gScnu mir bebenfcn, in @ercini9un9 nit
ser obisen Wcinuns bon @cuo. 9crter, bas
tie Sedrtea Ger all9enleiueu 0ie9icrllng aah
cincn airecten Gar dncmrfchlcn, TIM Die Sps
iten ihrer Seiclbur9cn 81 telfreitcR II. pliins
cerun9 an Die Sub:Sreainrsr6 su hdufeu-
bann ilf es bcbc 3eit, eas cas- 9clf iIb rc9e
Scllten nidlt SerIlmmIun9cn 9ehalten rpcrs
Zen, nm bic itarfe Stimme Der catei gctheis
ii9ten su b6ren? Mnffen mir ruhi9 eaiIsrn
lt,ie 9elaiIen ;u(ehen, ipie bic BON unirrnycrs
.dtsru nit ihrcm 8lut crruuseuc Gcthtc ben
nns 0encmmen pereen? ? eaet bas Sclf fur
I'd, baurelu! Qast caHtlbe id bcpcgen, uno
Lie lliurpatcren mheen auf ibren bobrn plds
I'm ,ittcrn u. Sdreden Gle Se.nee eer Sreis
AT eerfal!er.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-01-29
Sin Spfcr Der srunfembeit.

sIm pcrleetcn Scunia9 fauo man in einem
Baloe nahe bel Der Strase mad, pbilabeIs
pbia 0tcilcn in nrrbircitliher 2id,tuna ron
Sumncptaun cincn Wann 9tamens Gjepra
Reuuinaer, ent S.clShdder bon Tong Sdwdm,
Serfs @alntD, Spo i'm Sd,nec lieacno. Gem
SSrper mar bis an ben eeib nit Sbne beerdt,
icin @eiIdt bon pem scacn ecn ,Sfcpf aciiics
9enen uno acrcuncnen Dilute Idtpdrh fpie
oaS eines 9te9ers aus Der 9icdraft,c fab
Die Whisfpaaitc berpcr, eie or nit bcm lius
fen 9irnie nmihlur9cn biclt. @s fd,eint Der
gsidhuam lchon felt mebreren Wod,cn auf jes
ner Steue aele9en ;u baben. Die WbisfDs
flaid,e mar fat bis ,um Srunbe gcleert. Der
ausIpruh Der SurD mar = benz .8ernebmen
nadt:-- G.frprcn, III Scl9e ben llnmilT9fcit.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-01-29
Cine Sc0ruSurG.

Gin SeItluB wuree nculid, in Der &enh,s
fD @cieBgebun1 au9cbcten, caB Der Gjpuocrs
Nor feincn Scfehl lrac crgehcn lofcu, am s.
Sanuar, gum Smbcnfcu Der Sdldd)t nru
9teu Srlean6, cine 9faticnals sSalute abfrr.
ern 81 laiIen. Ter 8cIhluB nurSe pa6irt,
jeecoh NIT bcm mcrtpurSi9en 9tntau9:
"Gelhlo6cu, baB Gle Sanrnrr, ipeld,e orn
Scn @rittifd,en AMI stem Sftrtcr 1918 bci
Der Sdladt an Ger Shamcs, euroh Gieres
raj g8illtam S1curih Narriicu II.
icjnen treuen 98affen9cf6trten, ab9cnrmmcn
wurben, allcin eurh ben Grupcrn6r gcs
trautht tpcrcen fcaen, I'M pcrher9cbenpe
Sdlute al fcuern."