davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-06-29

Die BON Dem ieti9en 9farrer Sonoer err
wabnte Sbrift uno Elm fleine5 StGdben
Sting berpor uno foote 70 Dor Nb bin
nSanoer bate ia, 70 piel itb weib, fein
&lno." Sa trat Die 8rGfin nit Qma=
lien an oer 6ono spieoer in'5 3immer.
Gben 70 me6onil6 ol5 ct porbin nab benz
portefeulle 9e9rifen bate, ftreefte ct
leet IeInen Qrm notb 2(molien aus uno
l1rle mebr, ais ct rief ibr entgc9eu -
uGolofIno! bieB 9ein &oter Sonoer 2
uno mar oertelte pforrer in 6, obnrpeit
S. "-unSo, 9ndOi9er 6err 8raf "a"
$50 fennit 0u uietleicbt oicIe S6rift
unO Den llmtano nit Dem botben &inae?"
.-m,Sa, SDre Grce(en; ~" uno fort
mar lte i'm gtu 5ur Gbur binou6. Sn
meni9en Minuten fam ile nit Dem SG)ts
tben, morin cine 9leitbe Sbrift mo Elm
balber Sting befInoli6 maren, 5urif.
Der Sting pabte bic Scbrift5dse woren
oIeielben uno--5u mas ocmnob cine mel
tere Grfldrun9, Imolie nor Die ,pieoerz
9efunoene So1ter ces @rafen g., nuns
meDr fcine 2S a i ie, mebr, fonbern eire
8luflibe Gomte0e, uno bic geibte ibrer
BoDlt6dterin, 9Selde 8eoer perm6bte
c6 woDl, ocr9leicben Scenen 6u Ibiloern!
2(m olterpeni9iten gang 9etpiB bic zines
9umoriiftn.
Nber elmer bon ber Somilie mar nuns
meDr Der aus Den g8oIten @efollene uno
stpor Der 9err glittmeiiter. Seet aolt
feline SerbeimIicbun9 mebr, 70 germ Qma;
lie Dem 9errn Gouin oub Die Sbmab
eriport bGtte. Die Grau Moma Fam i'm
Seiprd0e ouf Den 2(u9enblicf 6urIcf, 100
beioe iitb 70 iprocbtoS anoeIcbcn batten
uno pollte ourbou5 tpii1en, spel6en 3us
iommenbon9 oie5 babe. ga 9eitanb
oenn Der portreflitbe Sreuno, Dap ct unb
fein onoerer Der fom0ie Sffi3ier 9emeien
lei, ipel9er 2(nlalien in oen 8oitbof ee=
brotbt babe, ct fdblte bo6 StrdFi6e iei=
ne6 Se9innen5 uno I'M fOl0e6 ,pieber gut
tu MAIDEN, iei er entlbloiien, Die Gouiine
Gomtei1e 5u beirotben. Mutter uno Sns
fel ftatf1ten ibm SeifoU 5u, 2(molie ers
bat ilb ober 8eoenf5ejt ejt.--
9ieie SerenfSeit muB ieoob nitbt febr
lon9e Dinau59eoebnt woroen iein, oenn
furj oorouf, ais mir pdbrcno eines 8es
IutDc6 BEL Der GrGfin, Umolien6 @elbi6=
te er6dblt woroen tpor uno ib nob oer=
Ielben, oo ib lie felt ibrem Oolein in s.
9efonnt bate, fro9te, Fam ene leibte
GDoiie, bon bier prdbti9en MobrenIbims
meln 9e5o9en, 5um Sblcbbofc berein9ez
| tobren, in oerielben elm iun9es Gbepoor
ltseAo. 9Ser par e6 Woior 8rof s..
uno feline @emoblin, unIre (molie.-Sb
wubte nun 9enu9, um meiter mob etpas
fro9en Su tpollen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-06-29
eSabr9. ., ssomse Stntas. MOS.
Oiemstae Sem go. Stunt, nsAz. 4
SsoefeopSc SSaeaasasser NA.
Scr 7liheraIe fieobachter sritlsint

$$$$ $$ ::$$ $$ ) $$ s ::: ]
Democratic banner., 1847-07-05
Such is Man.

Who is rich? He who is contentcd with
his lot.
Who is happy? He who loves every body.
Who is honored.2 He who pursues the
even tenor of his way.
Who is good? He who has the fear Of
God before him.
How easy then t. be rich, happy, honor
ed, and good. But yet multitudes, in striv-
ing for these blessings, take the very steps
that are sure to- defeat their objects. In
getting riches, they find no end to their de-
sires. In striving for happiness, they hate
every body who does not follow in the steps
they have chosen. In gaining honorS, they
push themselves forward--crowding aside
the most ~worthy-until they have outstrir-
ped themselves aud sink. In their desires
for goodness, they forsake the source of al
good and hug the most evil passions to THEN
bosoms.
Thus is poor feeble man. He labors fol
what he can never obtain, and at last dies
with "vanity-all is vanity" upon his lips
The simple path is the true path, The
humble walk is where Heavens blessing
arc showered. They who are meek ant
humble, live nearest to the truth and re
q ceive the richest blessings.-[Port. Bull.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-05

IL A singular custom prevails among
the Sioux Indians. Whenever white man
has resided among them for Tie space Of a
month. he is required to take unto himS"lia
wife. The chief of Tie band with which
The is, a: the end of this time, comes to Linn
with a young and handsome Squaw, whom
he must espouse and protect according to
their customs, or leave their country i'm
mediately.-[Prairie du CIlien Patriot.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-05
TIE GREAT I2EMEDYm
HOUSES INDIAN TONIC.

A safe and sure cure for CHILLS or -AGlENI
FEVER. in the unprecedented short time Vi
Five Hours--as thousands throughout The West
and South can testify, who have been thus
speedily cured ly this GREAT REMEDY!
EvVERY one who is afflicted. should be ann
GNAious 10 obtain that remedy which oilers the
best. quickest, and fastest cure, no matter from
what source ii springs; every honest man being
bound TO embrace tie truth, wherever found
Therefore the proprietor, in justice TO the pub
lie and himself. feels called Uponto state, hon
Iestly, a few facts, which will establish HOUse.s
INDIAN TcBic 10 be the best remedy for ChiilS
or Aeue and Fever, now known. Fact LIST
The article is convenient and pleasant TO take
lis refined from al gross PARTICLES, which render
other preparations so muddy, nauscous, and dlSa-
agreeable 10 the taste and if the directions are i"l-
Ilowcd. will cure every case. with mathematical
icer;aiu,y. in from three 10 four hours. Aston
Iishinc,! but true. Fat :nd-By lis action up
on the liver and other Organs concerned in FORM
ling, it, the lille is regulated, the morbid action
induced hy the cause octllc disease is destroyed
fever allayed-amA it will be found 4 powerful
.Iagcnt in assisting TO remove fevers generally
Fact 3rd--lt gives tone to the stomach --I.vIg-
oratcs the hody-stin nlates all the %functIo's TO a
healthy action--and is highly useful, wherever
tones are wanted. Fact 4th--This Tonic has
performed, and is daily performing, cures in IN
or Ague & Fever; without a parallel III medicine.
Witncssa single bottle making a cure in a case
of ten-years standing; another in Il case of nine
years stanAina---to cure which had previously
lbaiIled ali skill, and every remedy. Look at the
many other astonishing cures set forth III the
certificates around thc bottle, and then say. Il
| II,c,.- T,l;,, TT,,;, Jone nt I,>- rypiiT SiEri
pre-eminentIy the greatest remedy of the times.
Read the ce certificates carefully they are from your
neirhbors and iriends---and whenever you meet
with any OF them, Ito ascertain the truth don't
fail to ask them concerning il. BE cure {" ask
for Houses Indian Tonic, and as you value your
health. don't be- put of with anv thing else
Prepared and sold by Gro. W. House., NASH
vile. Tenn. Price 81 per bottle.
TI~For Sale at the following places:
ii. T. Kent & Bro. GAINESVILLE, No.
T.. G., Mct(uie, Louisiana, Mo.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

II THE undersigned having located in
the Town of Louisiana, and being associa-
ted with his old preceptor, (DR. E. NJ.
BARrLETr,) in the different branches of his
profession, offers his services to the public,
and hopes by strict attention to business to
merit a share of public patronage.
Office en- Georgia street, nextd door north
east of the Sadler shop of Charleville& co.
JAMES l.. WOOD, NJ. D.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-05
DIR. }. I, TRIMBLE,

GHAVING located permanently III Clarks-
s vile, Mo-, offers his services TO the citi-
zcns of the tLwn and its vicinity, in the prac-
ticc of Medicine and Surgery.
Being i graduate of Pennsylvania University.
Lexington, Ky, and having witnessed many OF
The grand operations performed by Professor
DrpLEY OF that place, he fatters himself that
lie will be able, if called on, 10 render entire
satisfaction in every branch of his profession.
He hopes by the most a<siduous attention TO
the various duties Of his profession. and mode
rate charges, 10 merit Z share OF pubic patron
age.
lie will also keep ! general assortment Oh
Drugs, medicines, perlI!Aery, painl<. Oils; &c,
which will be sold very low for cash.
March ~, 1871 5mJ0.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-05
Dir. /. Il. M'CLI RE.

VAKES this method Of rendering his Thanks
T. to the public, isr the literal patronage ex-
tended TO him, during the existence Of Tie + I'm
of Hardin s Mcclure. Since i!.c dissolution
of the firm, he has determined TO locate himself
permanently in the town of Louisiana, and to
offer his professional services TO the citizens of
the town and lis vicinity, hoping by strict atten-
ton to duty and moderate charges, TO receive a
share Of public patronage.
His residence is on Georgia street, opposite
L N. Bryson's store. in the second house east
of Bair,l's new Hotel.
Louisiana, April rs, 1917.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-05
1.-THE GIRL l LEFT BEHIND ME-"

1t is we'll known that tile air OF this popu-
lar song is played by the drums and files
during the embarkation of an English oil
American army about to OPEN n foreign
campaign. The Mexicans, doubtless think
ing that there is some virtue in it, have.
since the battle of Cerro Gorlo, adopted II
in their own army; but in compliment tl
Santa Anna they call it
"THE LEG l LEFT BEHIND ME-"
Pm stumpless quite, since from the shot
Of Cerro GordO peggin',
1 left behind to pay the Scorr,
My grub and gave my leg in.
dare not turn and view the place.
Lest Yankee foes should find me;
And. hooking, shake before my face,
The leg l left behind me.
At Ruena Vista, l was sure,
"That Yankee" would surrender;
And babe my men "Hurrah! for you're
All going on a BENDER"
That all my hopes and plans were dashd,
MY scattered troops remind me;
Bat though 1 there got soundly thrash'd
left no leg behind Inc.
Should Taylor of my track get scent,
Or Scott beat up my quarters,
may as well just be content
To get across the waters.
But even should that my fortune be,
Faith has not quite resigned me;
For in the museum I'll see
The leg l left behind me.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-05
Regular Srmni-weekly Packet.

For GrrhyriH', L,aiYin"a, Hlnnihoi
MuiJn CITY, Quincy, L~t4r""Gr, ItHE
.~1hr.rn"tri., Uar&tr ami hr0A"A'.
The splendid, new and fast running pas
scngcr steamer OCEAN WAVE, James
Whitney, Jr., master, has resumed ierrcgu-
lar trips, making two trips a week. She
will leave ST. Louis on every Tuesday and
Friday evening, at > o'clock, and arrive at
IClarksville every Wednesday and Saturday
at 6 O'Clock, 4. NJ, Louisiana at 7 O'Clock,
Hannibal and marion City at ii o'clock,
IQuircyat II o'clock, Lagrange Canton and
Tully at 2 o'clock =. N Alexandria and
and Warsaw at 4 O'Clock, Kcokuk at 6 o.
clock. Returning, will leave kcokuk We'd
tuesdays and Saturdays, Alexandria, Warsaw,
Lagrange and FULLY, same evening. Quincy
on Thursdays and Saturdays and Sundays
at 8 O'Clock, 4. NJ, Marion City at 9~o'clock
Hannibal at 10 o'clock, Louisiana at 4 o.
clock, GAINESVILLE at 4 l-2 o'clock, p. NJ,
and arrive at st. Louis every Thursday and
Sunday night.
April, 2Gtlr. lS!7.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-05

Ily from 81 Loui, 20 The above mentioned ports,
touching al Ill the Intermediate landings.
LEAVING ST. LOUIS
On every ,Ilon!ay and Thursday, at ) O'Clock,
+ NJ. RFURNi:L:
Will leave Ecokuk on Tuesdays and Fridays,
t , ~u'ripra, = 81; Warsaw, Alexandria, Tully
and Lagrange, same evenings; Quincy, on We'd
ncsi.vs anl Saturday., II : o'clock, \ 81; Ma
rion tiy, II miail, Louisiana, GAINESVILLE and
Baily's Lanting. salnc days
Every rains having been taken TO render Tie
above packet il every way superior in accom-
IN" i.tion and speed, together with tir utmost
puncttnIity in the times o! arrivals AM drpart.
urcs, shippers and passengers can fully rely
upon tie present arrangement. For freight Oh
passage, apply on board.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-05
LoREyZo NEWMAN. SAMuL T.. ALLEN.
NEWMAN s. ALLEN.

EiIaving tins day associated them 81
1sclvcs together in the Boot andA
Shoe trade, take this method of saying to the
citizens of Louisiana and its vicinity, that
they intend to keep IN land a complete as
isortmrnt of Boots and Shoes of their own,
as well ns of Eastern manufacture, which
they arc dctirmined to sell as, low as they
can be sold in Pike county.
81 nimlbAc Sir-pcpcr Is brhrT Mrn 0&hw
shiMing;;' and with tits motto in view,
they are determined to trade on the cheap
cash system, with the hope oflibrral patron
Iapc. NEWMAN. & ALLEN.
April 1st 1917.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-05

IL Clergyman in Pittsburgh has been
suspended by the Reformed Presbyterian
Synod for kissing his si>tcr-in-law. This
is carrying out the principle of one in a fam
|ilv, which was commenced in refusing to
allow a minister TO marry his deceased
lwifc's sister.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-05

II The London Times says, eve should
blush to applaud the military t%riumphs OF
the United States" Englis!mcn are not
expected to applaud; but they can grin and
bear it, as they have done for more than
half a century.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-05

origin # !Swcuri"s.-When old Satan
told mother Eve to give the apple TO her
husband, she replied that she would not
give A-DAN for all the apples in the
world.'
Democratic banner., 1847-07-05

The friends of free trade i'll New York
have rendered a public dinner to the Hon
Dixon II. Lewis, who is Oil official business
at West Point.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-05

Cough recently defined moustachcs to be
the upper lip in mourning for the loss of
brains.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-05
CLOTTlENts

FOR TIE SPRING OR SUMMER.
EUST received a lnt Of Cloth, Tweed and
y James Coats fashionable HATS, &c, cheap
for Cash. Z. q. McQCIE.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-05
Farmers, Lo0k to Your
interest.

TNIE subscribers having made the n"ccS<'
ry arrangements, arc now prepared te
ndrcla>c any quantity Of HEMP, WHEAT
BACON LARD FLAX SEED Sc. &c
For which they will pay the highest market
price in CASH.
II They are also making preparations by
which they will be enabled to store ship o:
sell on commission, any produce. or merchant
disc, which may be entrusted 10 them.
II. +. BLOCK co.
NEW HEMP SEED and ais, a supply o
CIover-seed, just received and for sale, by
April 18th, IS47. f.. s. ID. DRAPER.
Wanted,
HEMP. CORN
OATS, BACON.
FLAXSEED, BEESWAX
DRY & GREEN HIDES, &c.
for which we will pay the highest market
Price in Cash.
{. JACKSON s. BRO.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-05

Il Bay adapted by q Woy-An officer of
rank in the Indian army writes from Feraz-
poor, that a male child, about seven years Of
age, has recently been discovered by some
police in the den of a wolf. He cannot
speak, and eats raw flesh. The boy is
claimed by parties who say they lost him
four years ago, when he was three years
old; and it is supposed he has led a VOLTS
life ever since. The magistrates still re-
tanned possession of this strange founding,
when the letter detailing these facts were
written. Henceforth we may believe in the
legend of Romulous and Remus.-[Liver-
pool Aldioa.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-05
ElATE NEWS!!

T:;F received a tie new brick Store, Water
es Street, Il large and general assortment ol
foods, comprising as complete a stock as
any house in the country, of all 1.-The articles
usually wanted by the people of the coun-
try.
The Dragging business has been so
completely orcffonc, that we shall not offer
any ofliIat a~rticlt; but this muchwe will say,
that our stock is ~wGrramfrd to be less than
$50 600,
AMI We respectfully ask d call frcm pur-
chasers, who will examine and judge for
themselves.
y. We continue to purchase all kinds OF
produce Ior caSi. or mcrcEantdize, and we only
state Il fact, when we say that one oil our re-
cent shipments OF To5acco brought the HIGHEST
PRICE Of any sold this season except one HID.
May 81. 1877. F.. & ID. DRAPER.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-05
Regular Packet,

For ChrkSriIIe, LOHlsland, NlnnlHHL,
.Mrrim city, Q"imcy, Lagrange, 1Hiy,
.XcrandrId, ~ urSdW and hCOEnh.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-05

THE CORPORAL.-During the Ame-
rican Revolution, it is SAID, an officer, not
habited in his military costume, was pass
ing where a small company of soldier were
at work, making some repairs on a small
redoubt. The commander of the little
squad was giving orders to those who were
under him, relative to a stick of timber
which they were en%deavoring to raise to the
top Of the works. The timber went UP
hard, and OH this account the voice of the
little great man of terror IN his regular vo-
alterations of sHcave away! There she
goes! Heave ho!' The officer before spok-
en- OF, stopped his horse when he arrived at
the place, and seeing the timber sometimes
scarcely move, asked the commander why
he did not take hold and render a little aid.
The latter appeared to be somewhat aston
ished, and turning to the officer with all
the pomp Of an emperor, he said, Sir, an
a Corporal!' 'You are not though, are you?'
said the officer, Il was not aware of that
And taking off his hat and bowling, & ask
your pardon, Mr.. Corporal Upon this he
dismounted his elegant stecd, flung the bri-
die over a post, and lifted till the sweat
stood in drops upon his forehead. When
the timber was elevated to its proper sta
ton, turning to the man clothed in brief
authority, Mr.. Corporal Commander said
he, swhen you have another sucir job, and
have not men enough, send to your Com
mander in-ciicf, and I will come TO you Il
second time The Corporal was thunder
struck! II was WASHINGTON.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-05
T.. &. McQElE,
LOUISIANA. MO

LOUISIANA, MO.
REALER in Dry Goods, Grorcri"S, READY
MADE CLOTHING, Produce &c.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-05

The new, elegant light
drau1Et, and fast running
passenger steamer LUCY
BERTRAM, Chas. Dean,
Master, will run regular
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04

AWFUL INDIAN MASSACRE. A letter
from gentleman at the Council Bluffs, dated
Oh the 9th OF Dec. to his correspondent at ST
Louis, gives the particulars OF IL dreadful mas
sacrc committed by II war party Of the Yane-
ton Sioux upon the women and children OF
the Onahas ut Woods bluff, sixty miles from
Beeyieu, on the night Of the ] 9th and 9Th
OF November.
The men and warriors of the Omahas had
left the camp on a hunt; and the Sioux, soon
after they reached the camp, discovered that
they only had women and children to contend
with The slaughter was terIiblc--73 were
killed and 10 mortalIy wounded Two men
made their escapc-one of them Joseph La
tlcchc II trader in the charge of stock of
goods. He ran from the scene Of blood bare
footed, aud arrived at Deeyicu with both
feet frozen. Five Of the Sioux Indians were
killed, no doubt stabbed by the Omaha
squaws Twenty miles from the ground of
the massacre, the place was found where the
goods Of the trader had been divided among
the robbers.
Another letter from Fort Scott in the Re-
publican, states that the Sac and Usage Indi-
ans have recently held council i'll the Usage
nation, the object of which was to unite their
forces ard influence to rob and plumber the
whites, possibly under the impression that
they could obtain hid from Mexico.-DfaI.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04
a Chapter on Females
BY D. c. CoLEswoRTuY, ESQ.

BY D. c. CoLESwoRTHY, ESQ.
We like to look upon stout healthy VIC
man-she is prodigy in the nineteenth cen
fury. Wherever you 90 you see scores and
hundreds ofspleeny, sickly, feeble girls, who
can hardly muster courage to make their beds,
wash their faces, or drive an intruding COW
from the yard Tell them about early rising,
fresh air and healthy exercise, and they heaye
sigh as long as the moral law, and about
faint away. You expect them to get up before
day--to work in the kitchen-to breathe the
fresh air of morning Proposterous and alb
surd. They never have seen the sun rise,and
would hardly know but the sun continued to
shine forever, if it were not for the almanacs
and their grand mothers.-No wonder that
every year sweeps to the grave so many
young women, who have been sickly and CT
Terminate, ever since they were born into
the world; and death will continue to select
them as his victims, till they learn their duty
and pursue that course which insures health,
strcnth and long life. Our great-grand pa
rents lived to great age and never thought
Accomplishing of lying down to die, till they
had at least reached the meridian oflifo They
were stout, strong, happy and hearty. Why?
They rose early-worked like beavers, and
never spent the midnight hours in dancing
Instead Of being frightened at little mouse at
their feet, beetle on their necks, fly's foot
on their arms, in the absence Of their father
and husbands, they would load their guns,
shoot bears and catamounts, and keep at bay
n party of savagcs. How have there daugh-
GERS degenerated? What female is there now
days who wouldn't run from gun, even if
it haa no lock? The ladies Of olden times
outlived their husbands years and years. How
j. it now? Willows are few and far between.
It was no singular thing for our grand moth
ers to have three or four husbands in the
course of their lives. Now it is the reverse.
Men have about as many wives-diseases OF
late have been SO fatal among the female sex.
DO YOU not know the cause? It's found in
iistess idleness-inactvity- hours-thln
shoes-muslin--dre horror OF the fresh,
morning air, end in that detestable stuff,
stitched in pink and yellow covers, which
IS flooling our country. If they will do moth
ing else, young ladies will sit and read from
morning till night that sickly, sentimental,
impure, and we will say icentious trash, that
!, thrown in such abundance from the press.
This shrivels the mind, warps the affections,
.chlls the better feelings, and makes the life
wrctched beyond description. Let females
look into this subject and act like reasonable
and accountable beings and we should soon
see a different state ofthings. We should hear
of no fninting away-no sickly constitution
no affection Of the lungs-no Opponents and
no suicides,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04

LIFE AT THE SoUrH. The sparscncss Of
the population in these Southern States, the
small number of their staples, and their anti
manufacturing character, keep them poor. 1t
is amusing to compare their occasional bragga-
docio with their actual wealth and strength.
No people live in these cities with any thing
Of the e,egancies OF the Northern nabobs.--
EquipageS are poor, domestic arrangements
imperfect. Nothing has look of finish about
it. You may see, even in a fine public build
ing, the plastering off, and not attended too
for months.
The dashing young men, who come with
their fine clothes and jcwel:y, and careless
habits, to tine North, owe half their danger
and dissipation to the contrast between North
ern and Southern life. They often come from
exceedingly poor establishments at home
You observe at the South, Il great contrast
between the style of dress and the other So
cial arrangements. Very finely dressed peo-
pie live in very miserable quarters. South
ern gentlemen are usually particular in their
persons, at least as far as the outside goes.
They are disgusting tobacco chcwers, and
without neatncssi in the use of it. CLOTHES
IRE commonly bought ready male, from the
North) This is an immense trade between
New York and Southern ports.-Chr. Ing.