davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-07-14
Notice to the Public.

IIENRY PEYREF would respectfully inform the genti,
men Of Bath shpasters and others visiting this cit,
that he has leased GRANITE HALL, which he has hte
m In the best manner for . -L-.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-07-14
Tuyer Irons.


i T. HYDE Co., Agt's for Lincoln County
Patent Horse and Ok Shoe Nails,
CHEAPER and farSuperior toany hammered nails manu-
" featured For sale by z. HYDE Co.
Cor Front and Broad Streets
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-07-14
Later from
. a LIF R M a

New York, July IL. The steamer Illinois,
from Aspinwall, arrived at early hour this
morning, with California dates Of June 10th.
She brings 500 passengers, and $l,S35, 900 on
freight.
The ship Carrier Pigeon, Capt. Doane, from
Boston for San Francisco, went ashore on the
9th June. in fog, on Point New Year. about
80 miles south of San Francisco. The ship
will be total loss as also much of her cargo.
The steamer Sea Bird, which had been sent
TO the assistance of the Carrier Pigeon, was
beached while taking out her cargo. At last
accounts she was breaking to pieces.
Business at San Francisco was reviving. and
trade in the interior had greatly improved.
Lumber of all descriptions plentiful. East
ern is not realizing cost and charges.
Tie duel between the Hon. Vim. NJ. Gwin
and Hon. J. w. McCorkle, was fought on the
LIST ult Three Intellectual shots fred,
when the affair was satisfactorily adjusted.
The weather was very warm in California
the thermometer varying in the shade from %
10 l07 degrees.
Mining intelligence from all quarters, was of
the most cheering character.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06
DIED.

On Tuesday morning. the 5th inst, Mr. WIN c
HOBSON, in the 28th year of his age
The friends and acquaintances of the family are
invited to attend his funeral from the residence OF
his father, Mr. John Hobson, st five O'Clock this
afternoon.
At Charlotte Court House on the lst instant, Mrs
LUClLLA BOOKER, the wife of Mr. John Booker,
Of the firm of Morton, Booker Il Co
Yesterday evening, JOHN BOWIE, son of Ed.
and Martha Griffin, aged two years and three
months
The friends and acquantances of the family are
requested 10 attend the funeral this morning, at 3
O'Clock, from his fathers residence short dis
lance oe,,oad Bacon Quarter Branch, without far
fher tnss.atioa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06
LAND! LAND!

The National Intelligencer of the 4th con.
tanned nineteen and half columns of congress.
sional debates, with "debate to be continued
inserted in brackets at the end of the last CO.
iumn. As the eession expired on the 4th of
March, we entertain hope that the dog days
will not have passed before we shall have heard
the last talk OF the late Witenagemote, as our
Saxon forefathers across the water called the
GTand Council Of their wise men. We have,
heretofore, been opposed to admitting women
to an equal share in the management of our
political affairs, principally because we dread
ed the too free exercise of that aunruly mem
ber' which the Apostle held in such horror
In future, we do not know that we may not b.
induced to recede somewhat from our oppos;-
ton, since it seems TO be established that IN.
greater the talk. the better the government
Certain are we, that the ladies' could M, A,
much more than gil nineteen columns of sin
gle number of newspaper, leaving a wide
margin for future reports, under the head n
debate TO be continued"
10 talk about nothing, or to perpetrate .,
N~~. Va 'oih WHICH nus n0thIng in in
has generally been held to be an acbieve men
oil no great difficulty. We hold the conyerss
OF this proposition. Nothing is easier than :,
talk when man has good deal to say "ou
ofthe fulness ofthe heart the mouth spes keith {,
na. 10 talk about nothing, and to say nothing
"nie talking, we conceive to be one of those
possibilities which Craze the law that SEM.
stes the feasible from the impossible. II mus,
require genius, and genius of extrsord;n.rv
compass. The old maxim g E n;h;l n;ha 9. ;,
sothing can be made out Of no,b;nm - -, !:
completely sxemplifed by these ,,l ts.a s r. IS
begin about nothing, they talk ebou, 80. aey
their words amount to nothing, ana ao'hns,
in nothing, just where they began r.. enu
sometimes manifest an extraordinary d.. a'y
ingenuity, it is true, in making no,b;us -. ., ?,
the grayest subjects; but most eorens -. y
they prefer to have nothing for their ,bsm. :
In this view OF the subject we hold our ,a.;.
laiento be the wisest body of men tina, =.
assembled. Certainly noue other that we eys
heard Of has succeeded 10 talking so long
and making such an ado about nothing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06

CASE OF LUNAcY.-Yesterday morning, William
Armstrong was brought before his Honor, the Mayor,
for examination in regard to his sanity The proceed
ing was after the old form of the English practice
de unatico inquirando." In Of this kind three
magistrates being required his honor associated with
himself Recorder Pulliam and R. M. Burton, Esq,
who proceeded to examine Armstrong. His answers
were somewhat none could well doubt
that he was, at least to some extent, non compos-
He stated that he was born in Ireland and came to
this country in 1925 that he and the steward were
the only passengers the vessel He has been en-
poyed in several stores in this eity-among others. in
Messrs Inloes Brothers. and Mr. R. H. Dicknson's
He is well known here, and the foundation of all his
troubles seems to have been in unfortunate habit
of drinking. The not finally dispo sed Of but
Armstrong was, as we understood, sent to the Poor
House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06
Respect to the Memory of MIR. Nc Gruder.
FARMERS BANK OF VIRGINIA

NICuInUnu, ON July, 1888 J
"Ths members of this Board are painfully sensi
be of the affecting dispensation which has de
prived them of faithful associate and friend and
the communi of an useful and exemplary citizen
in the death OF SUBLETT McGRUDER.
"They desire to spread upon their minutes and
it is SO ordered this memorial of their sadness on
this mournful occasion. He was. in ali the rela.
tons of life, an example of a generous, intelligent
and worthy man. As m srchant, accurate, liberal
and successful As q member of this Board, in
which capacity he had served through many years
always attentive, comprehensive in his views, and
Jealous Of the true interest of the institution So
equable, just and well informed was he TIL at those
whose privilege il was to know him intimately
were impressed with the highest respect for the
sincerity and liberaity of his character. He was
truly an unassuming christisn gentleman and wor
thy of all the honors which can be paid to his me
mory"
Extract from the minutes of the Board
jy Git A SMITH, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06
heath OF A DISTINGUISHED v1R'
GtNIAN.


DIR. Nathaniel Chapman, widely known
throughout both hemispheres, as physician
of extraordinary skill and attanments, died
his residence in Philadelphia on Thursday
last. DR.. Chapman was native of Virginia
and though he settled in Philadelphia wher
quite young man, never ceased TO remember
with the fondest affection, the land of bis ma
,ivity. or to feel an earnest and deep interest
in every thing that was in the remotest de-
gree connected with it. The medical student
from Virginia had nothing more to do than to
announce the land from which he came, ip or.
der to sec ure, in him, a warm, and If occasion
served, an efficient friend. From this dis
position, he was ofen imposed upon by the
unworthy, some Of whom are, of course, al.
ways to be found in all situations. But 1t
had not the effect of cooling his ardor or of
relaxing his efforts to serve his counhymen.
So far as the Virginia medical students al
Philadelphia were concerned, his popularity
was unbounded, nor was it undeserved in
other respects than this. He was not only
the most successful practitioner, but he was
likewise the most brilliant popular lecturer Of
his day. These two attributes, which it is
not common for the same man to possess,
were in him anited almost TO perfection. lie
had the art Of making the most difficult sub
jecis as interesting as the last new novel and
the consequence was that his class rushed TO
his lecture with the same eagerness that
they would have focked to the opera, or
the theatre. Yet his lectures were as pro
of the subject could make them. Itwas his ge-
MUS which gave life and animation to the heavy
and inert mass.
DR.. Chapman received his diploma at the
University of Edinburgh, and during resi-.
dence of several years in that city became &C.
quainted and intimate with Jeffrey, Brough ham,
and other distinguished wits and scholars of
the day. Ia 1911 be was appointed professor
of materia medica in the University Of Penn
sylvania, and largely contributed to support
and extend the fame of that institution, which
had already been laid on solid foundation by
DR.. Rush and his colleagues. In 1916 he was
chosen to fill the professorshp which, best of all
Others, gave him the opportunity to display
his acquirements-that of Practice. His re-
putation Immediately assembled to its zenith,
and from that point it never receded. Find
ing, few years ago, that he was prevented
from attending to the duties of his Office as he
wished, by advancing age and its consequent
infrmities, he resigned it, and has since lived
a private life.
In private life, DIR. Chapman was a most
agreeable companion, possessed wit of I'M
common brilliancy, an inexhaustible stock of
anecdotes and an inimitable manner of telling
them, and was upon the whole one Of the most
agreeable persons we ever saw. He died at
an advanced age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06
THE GAUGE ON THE CoViNGroN
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

We have received from Col. Uarne"' reply
Of considerable length to our commentary
.upon his former communication As soon as
we shall have gotten rid of the pressure oc-
e.s;oped by the Fourth Of July, we VIII publish
!, lin an, commentaries. The delay will be
short. and will, we think, produce no incoove'
n;.nce to any party. Our answer is all ready
for the press. and as We wish to be done with
the suh;ect, y Q should publish il, at once, but
n, the reasons stated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06

r OFFICERS OF THE MECHANICS GUARD "
the volunteer company recently organized in this
city:
Capt, Richard Morris; A r Couzins, LIST Lieut.;
A Moies, ID Lieu; X Hicks, Sd Lieut.; F Ga
born, Orderly Sergt; John E Crosley, I'd Sergt;
Henry Wonack, Sd Sergt; William Barefoot, 4th
Sergt; John Mathews. 9Th Sergt; John Stark, En-.
sigu; James l. Lee, let Corporal Leroy Barfoot, I'd
Corporal; John Hockaday, Sd Corporal; James
damon 4th Corporal; George Martin, 5th Cor.
poral; John Branch, 9th Corporal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06

wHenry Truman charged James Bilgalick with
trespass ting his fence with axe and trying
to demolish : stove pipe. 1t seems that the com.
plainant and respondent occupy adjacent tenements
and that the stove pipe of Erdman annoyance
to complainant whereupon the latter proceeded sum
marily to remove the nuisance There being plenti-
ful lack of testimony and great mischief appear
ing to have been done, the dismissed by his
Honor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06

JOB PRINTING.-The Dispatch
~ Job Office IL prepared to execute 10 me
abandonment manner, ard on the most reason anis
terms, Pamphlets, Cfrcularss HanaDiIs,
Labels, business Cards, Tickets, Blanks,
DO, and every description Of Printing.
lie 23-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06

EOn Monday ins-independence day-there
was but one before the Mayors Court. Frede-
rick Belvin, halter charged by Samuel p Drum
heller. with threatening to take compliments lfe
coming to his with pistols, and exhibiting them;
and saying that he ''would put him under the csys
Mr.. Drumkeller having particular desire at the
time, to become more intimately acquainted with
mother EARTH thought best to ask his Honors aid in
arresng the gunpowderish tendencies of Mr. Belvin.
The prisoner required to give security in the sum
of 1900 to keep the peace for Y months
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06

0In REWARD. - S,raYed from the old
ID L Yields near nv house. adjoining Port Mayo,
below Rockets, Mare Mule, medium size,
:aIher of a roam color. Name having been shaved,
but about half grown out No other marks recol-
ected She was recently purchased at Fredericks-
burg, and will probably make her way back.
Also, large He'd Cow, right hip dislocated,
horns small and crooks in front. This ear marks
not recollected. She ia barren. The above re-
ward will be paid for both, five dollars for the
delivery of either of them, or any Information BY
which l may recover them.
iv 6-6.< WIN + HORD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06

r.. j. CARSON & TO-, No. Al
Sand A3 Light street, Baltimore,
and Nc. 80 WATER street, New York;
good assortment Of Bacon, Pork aud Lard always
on hand and for sale It lowest market prices.
- le-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06

EB- Yesterday morning, Absalom Moss, free negro,
was brought before the Mayors Court, charged with
stealing vegetables from the of D. Rodgers The
offence being proved Absalom was ordered Is lashes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06
MARRIED,

In the city of New York, June 18th. by Arch
bishop Hughes, CHARLES CARhOLL Meta
WISH, of Carroll Hall, Maryland, to MARCELLA,
youngest daughter of General Scott, United States
ARMY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06

NEwsPAPER CHAEGEs.-C0l. Seymour. /,
Is said, 10 now the sole owner of the New Or.
leans Bulletin, having purchased w. L,
Hodges half for $22000. 8. r. Wilson has
purchased Mr.. BalIiss's quarter Of the N. o.
Pieayune,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06
- n. ". sTARKR, Attorney a,

II. w. STARKE, Attorney az
M Law and Notary Pnbiic.-Prsctsces
In all the Courts of Henrico County and Richmond
city. Az Notary Public, particular attention VIII
be paid TO the taking of Dispositions, on or out Of
his ofice) Proof and Acknowledgement Of Daeds,
ReIinouishments Of Dover, 20. Claims for collec-
ton entrusted TO him, promptly sssended 70.
Oface removed 10 No SO, three toors above City
Hotel on North side Of Main street. Richmond, w.
de ely
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06

Nv NO TICE.-Strsyed from my house, in
&SHenrico county, ten miles west of the city,
d meaium sized mouse colored Mare Mule. I
will pay reward of Five Dollars for her delivery
to me or to N Lipscomb, on I'd street, in Rich
mond. b F WREN
in 6-2fk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06
WIN HORD.

+ OST-On the fourth OF July, between Judge
Ia Shores residence and the Powhsten House,
thence back to Mr. Woods stable, and from thence
to the City Hotel, one Fifty Dollar Bill, Bank of
Virginia, and one Two Dollar Bill Farmers and
Merchants The finder can take half by returning
it. THORNTON CARTER.
iy 6-2t+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06

q We have to thank our friends the vo.
lunteers, for their courteous invitations to dine
with them on the 4th. Of course we could
not be with all, and could only change our
places from the last anniversary. We did not
write letters of acknowledgment; because we
are neither cabinet officers or members of
congress, and therefore not of enough conse.
quence to bore them with letters. So we Just
take this method to thank them one and all as
we do most heartily, for the kindness that
they have shown to US recently as well as on
former occasions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06
VALUABLK FARM FOR SALE

" n e.
' subscriber will sell his Farm, located mes
from the city of Richmond, near the Brook Turn
pike and aCJ lining the lands OF James Phillips,
Blackburn and w Cowling Il contains 66k acres,
about 30 OF which is wood land, half oak and half
pine. The improvements are comfortable dwell.
ing house, barn aud ice house Ii has al excel
lent orchard OF two hundred fruit trees of the
choicest varieties; also. under separate enclosure,
one OF the finest vineyards in the State, containing
6,00O vines, including the best varieties. The vine
yard yields this year from 500 20 500 gallons Of
wine. | will bind myself to take from tbs pur-
chaser sill the clear wine the vineyard produces, ct
70 cts per gallon. About SO acres OF the farm
under good fences. The purchaser eau take along
with il the crops, or not, may desire Besides
being very near the Brock Turnpike ii is only Is
minutes walk from the Richmond and Fredericks-
| burg Railroad Possession can be given immedi-
| ately. This farm 10 one OF the best and most de
| srabe for its size in the vicinity OF Richmond -
/ Persons desiring TO purchase, or TO the farm,
will please call on the subscriber.
JOSEPH DoERFLINGER,
| jy6-6t No 200, cor Broad and 5th streets.
| 6 DESIRABLE CITY PROPERTY
| ~ FOR SALE Il will sell the House and
/ Lot which my residence, at ths intersection Of
Grace and It'll streets particular description of
this property is unnecessary, as persons disposed
to purchase will, of course. inspect il The lerms
| of sale can be made known on application 10 my.
self or to my son Daniel Jr.
jy 6-tawts PV DANIEL.
lS POIfIAUX ROBINSON, pRc'D.-Tha credi-
tors OF Poltiaax Robinson, decd who proved their
claims before Commissioner Davis are hereby NO.
tiled, that the subscriber, his administrator will
pay On demand, the sums directed 10 be paid By
him By the decree OF the Circuit Court of The city
OF Richmond, entered during the present month.
JOHN ENDERS,
~ o-lw admir- of Robinson. decd.
Bank Of Virginia,
Richmond, July ), 1858.
TINE President and Directors of this Bank have
j. declared dividend OF four and quarter per
cent. out OF the prots OF the Bank fer the iaat ak
monts, subject to the deduction OF q quarter per
cent. bonus 70 the State, which leaves tour por
cent, or ~ 80 per share, payable to the stockhold
ers on demand.
" Saw sAML MAkA. Cashier.
IyARMRHs, RANK OF VIRGINIA.
Il The President and Directors have deciared i
dividend Of four snd quarter PEI cent out Of the
prots Of the last .ix orths. subject TO of Quar-
ter per cent bonus to the state leaving four dol.
lars per share payable 70 me .tocaneders.
--1zEn ES1R sALE.i have on hand ana iii
- rontpue 10 keep II Msy0's bridge, large sun-
ME of Bar sand, {newiy screaned) 81 SO ceIr. nj
10 hersa cart load. Persons getting sana ~ ma
sri,l have their tickets left with mr Tower AZ ia
.aII house, 20 can pay the toll on each load.
iy6-6t' JOIN . GIBSON.
CUMMkK CANDLks.--lO0 boxss ~ I.cE-.
u son's manufacture, for sale BY
jy0 DAVENPORT ALLEN 4 ca.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06

I N consequence OF the death of 8 acGruder, the
Copartnership of McGRUOER a. SONS
ceases The affairs of the concern will be closed
BIZ the surviving mariners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06

FIRE IN THE DISMAL SwAMP.-A gentle
man from Elizabeth City, N. c., informed us
on Monday, that great fire was raging in the
Dismal Swamp, whose intensity and rapid
spreading, was very much aided BY the long
drought that has prevailed. Our informant
stated that when he left, nearly the whole re
gion from the Moccasin track, to Elizabeth
olty' was one sheet of flame. 1t is to be
hoped That the idea as to its extent is somewhat
exaggerated. We were also informed that
the smoke from the Swamp had been waited
10 great distance, and was exceedingly dis
agreeable. We learn from the Norfolk Her
aid, OF Monday, that that city was much ,rou.
bled with it, and We understand from other
sources, that it had been even conveyed to
Hampton, and Old Point Comfort, where il
was very annoying. The fire was visible at
Norfolk, some % miles distant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06

FINE FARM AT AUcrIoN.-This evening is to be
sold by JAMES TAYLOR, Auctioneer, one of the
most desirable farms 10 this whols region of coun-
try, viz: The farm called Rose Meath" belonging
to Mr. L CRENsHAw, located westwardly and
about one mile from the city. This farm was for
mery owned by Parson TURNER, who was regard
ed by as farmers 0he writer was an honorary
member of "hole and corner club" and became
a critic in farming by feastng on the products of
the farmers) a. model farmer. He brought his
land to high state OF improvement and cutva'
ton, and gave it greatly enhanced value. Under
Mr. Crenshaw it has lost none of Its merits He
is tot sensible and energetic man to permit any
thing like falling back or dilapitation in what he
has the care of He has indeed sti II farther i'm
proved the farm, which is this day, as we said in
the beginning, decidedly one of the most desirable
in this region See advertisement
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06

The PoxTsMoUTH R1LKs.-Our volunfsers
were taken somewhat ~ surprise on the morning
OF the 9Th. By the arrival Ia the stesmer James
stown, st about o'clock, of the Portsmouth, Rifles,
Cspt DUNCAN. on . visit to this city. They were
however received BY detachment of the Blues,
under command Of Lieut. Powell, and escorted to
the City Hotel where they had previously engaged
quarters. After little rest, the Rifles parsded,
Joined our volunteers and took part in the march
Ing and firing in celebration Of the day. They &C
cepted an invitation of the Blues to dine with them
and passed, we doubt not, most agreeable time
at that famous retreat, Buchanan's Spring. At the
close of the day they were escorted BY the Blues
back to their Hotel. Yesterday morning detach
ment of the Blues saw them eff at an early hour
on their return voyage home In Inc Curtis Peck
The Rides claim to be the oldest volunteer comps.
ny IN the State, and concede to the Blues the credit
of being next to them venerable for years. Whe
Their this be so or not, we trust that beth compa
Mes however cid may they get, may always bear
the signs of perpetual spring. The Rifles, while
here, won deserved praise for their soldierly and
gentlemsnIy bearing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06

~ The North wing of the fine dwelling O.
~ MI. William H. Tayloe, Of Mount Airy, in
nicnmond county, took FIRE on the 9th ul,..
ana before the flames could be extinguished.
damage to the amount of $500 was done -
the building. No insurance,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06

H~ STKAY MULEs-S,reyed from the
A[SNsubscriber, about the 18Th of June, Bay
MAJ e Mule, about 10 years DID, low and heavy
bodied on the right shoulder, from the collar,
and disposed to kick when approached By s.ran.
ger reward of five dollars and all fair chsrses,
will be paid to any who may deliver her TO me
at Richmond. Any information thankfully received.
jy 6-d3t&wlt* JACOB 8 ATLEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06

HuMoRoUs.-We anticipate good deal of
good natured fun from the Fredericksburg
News, under the conduct of its new editor, Mr..
A. A. Little He certainly makes fair be-.
ginning in the following paragraphs:
An editors life is said to be ga dogs life ;"
II So the "dog days. is an appropriate sea.
80 TO enter upon its duties.
90 not believe the above saying, however.
or should not have undertaken the Offices
,oa when, II ~ be true, | am not qualified by
nature or education" fgurativeIy or litersIiy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06

CUMMKK CANDLkS.--lO0 boxss ~ I.cE :
u son's manufacture, for sale by
jye DAVENPORT ALLEN & 90. !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-06
CHARLES McGRUDER.
DInrJ xxT 40 ntrnI+n

July 5th, 1853 RICH w McGRU0ER
The business will be conducted in future by the
subscribers, who have this day entered Into Co.
partnership under the firm and style of 5 BcGRU-'
DERS SONS. CHARLES McGRUDER
iy6-d&W2w RICH w McGRIJDEP