davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
dad Has Struck Ile-"

Tho Hartford CourdLt moralizss thus on
tho amusing story which has been going the
round of tho papers. AND which originated
in tho Pennsylvania oil hegion. The gist of
tho story was the airs put on bv u young
lady, who gave as reason, Dad has struck
ile." We uotc:--llOw completely does
tho above anccdote cxempify American
human nature! Wo have no aristOcracy Of
rank aud birth. Those who are at the
bottom of the pile of society in one genera
tion may become the top sticks of tho heap
in tho nex'. Wealth makes all that differ.
ence wi,h us. which birth and rank do in
Eur"po Dad has struck lie" has a won
derful effect on the estimation Of Others OF
on tho value wo attach to ourselves. Wher
VIC SEQ the daughters Of n couple that have
worked hard through life. aud eaten tn,
bread of caro'ulness. thrnmne on tho piano
or sweeping tho sidewalks with their expen
sivo silks. We think at once thoy are showing
the public that Dad has struck lie"
When wo SEQ n young woman flirting ia
the streets with all the idle young men
whilo her mother sits at homo monding her
stockings for her. it is worry evident that She
thinks dad has struck ie."
Whom we SEQ young men vaporing around
with cigar in their mouths. driving fast
horses. Instead Of being at work. VIC know
they feel that Dad has struck He."
When man has struck lie himself. by his
own perseverance, aud industry. we like to
soc him use it we'll. aud, If necessary, even
for his own enjoyment Bnt wo want to sec
him bring up his children. as he was brought
up himsolf 10 tcork. Let them DO taught
to use their own perseverance, and industry,
and strike lie for themselves. II will DO OF
moro use to thoir characters and future drs.
tiny than ii Dad has struck" it for them.
Every one who treads Gods earth, and
breathes Gods air. should feel il to DO u
duty to woik-tO make the world better for
having lived in ito DO Of some use in his
day and generation. Let every one labor
with his mind. if he does not with his hands.
IL is a sin and shame for stalwsrt mon and
women to fold up their hands and sit idle,
merely because dad has struck He."
There is work so be done in the world
Ii has not yet boon rodeened from tho sin
sorrow aud suffering. There are wants "a
be supplied, tears to dry up. eftlctions to be
soothUd, advice to bo given, the orriDg to be
| reclaimed from their wanderings, tho viciout
to be controlled. tho world to be improved
1t is "A most admirable spectacle to see those
upon whom God showerod the riches of thi.
world, ia earnest in their cudeavors TO dc
-perseyoIingiy industrious in theii
efforts for the amelioraion of all the cIasse:
OF want and ignorance within their reach
But nothing can be moaner and more do.
graGod spectacle than to SEQ sons aud daugh.
ters living in pride. and luxury and idleness
because dad has struck ,ie."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
Educational Self. Development.

A writer in the North British Revisv
furnishes us with the following thoughts
on this subject:
at canno; be Too earnestly insisted
upon that in education. the process OF self
development should be encouraged to the
greatest possible extent, Children should
be led TO make their own inferences.-
They should be told as litls as possible,
and induced 10 discover as much as POS
sible. They should be put in the way OF
solving their own questions. To tell a
child this, and TO shoO it that, is not to
show il now 10 observe, but 10 make It u
mere reci pient OF another's observations /
proceeding which tends TO weaken
rather than to strengthen its powers Of
seIfinstruction which deprives it Of the
pleasures resulting from successful ac-
lIvity which presents this all-attractive
knowledge under the aspect Of formal
tuition which thus generates that indif-
ference and even disgust with which its
lessons are rot unfrequently regarded
On the other hand, TO pursue the natural
course, is simply 10 guide the intellect TO
its appropriate food /; 10 Join with the ia
,elleclual appetite its natural adjuncis
to induce by the union Of all these. an in
tensity Of attention which insures per-
cep:ions alike vivid and complete and to
habituate the mind from the very begin
ming to that practice Of ll.help that must
ultimately follow"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
The Power of the Heart.

Let any one. while sitting down, place
the left leg over the knee Of the right one.
and permit it TO hang freely, abandoning
all muscular control over it. Speedily it
may be observed TO sway forward and
back through limited space al regular
intervals. Counting the number of these
motions for any given time, they will be
found 10 agree exactly with the beatings
OF the pulse. Every one knows that, at a
fire, when the water from the engine is
forced through bent hose, the tendency is
10 slraighten Tie hose; and, if the bend DO
a sharp one, considerable force is necessary
to overcome the tendency. Just 80 it is
in the case Of the human body. The ar
teries are but system of hose through
which the blood is forced by the heart
When the leg is bent, all the arteries
witEin it are bent too, and every time the
heart contracts, the blood rushing 10 the
arteries tends TO straighten them and it
is the effort which produces the motion Of
the leg alluded to. Without such ocular
dem onslration, il is difficult 10 conceive
the power exertcd by that exquisite
mechanism, the normal pulsatons of which
are never preceived by him whose very
lie they are.-Jos. " Spra9us.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
A Queer Story,

Under the head of Extraordinary
Discovery ofa Human Skeletor," the L;v.
erpool England papers publish the follow
ing statement:
A discovery has just been made at
Sedgc'ey. near Wolverhampton. Of ua.
ture so appalling as TO create feelings OF
the most intense alarm, and has drawn
thousands Of people to the scene. A tav-
ern, known as the Pig ard Whistle, has
recently been closed the windows boarded
up and doors nailed, and since it was
vacated by the last tenant no one could
be Induced TO take it al any terms, fol
the obvious reason that it had the dis.
couraglng reputation of being haunted.
A Mrs. Fox was the last occupier, and
her family were continually disturbed by
unusual noises at night, and we have il
on the testimony of several respectable
and iEteIIigen: people who have been
called in the middle of the night, 10 ap.
pease their fright, that they have heard
what appeared TO be the piercing cries OF
n human being coming from somewhere
around the fireplace, and it would grad
uaIly sink away and again resume its
wailings. Various and horrible have
been the sights seen and noises heard on
the premises. il we are to believe mum
Der OF people whose credulity could
scarcely be said to be imposed upon in
the least.
In pulling down the building yesterday
for the purpose OF re:erecIion. the work
men discovered quantity of bones
buried beneath the hear;hstone, in a
cavity formed by an arch of house.top
tiles and mortar. They were found TO be
those of human being. All the bones
would GIL half coal basket. AS they
do not form an entire skeleton. il is sup
posed that the remainder have been de-
posted in another part of the premises.
A startling disclosure, it is said, will
shortly be made public in reference to
this matter.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
Peonism in Mexico.

A correspondent Of the Toronto Lendsr
writing from Mexico. gives an interesting
account OF tho system of "peonism," OF sla.
vcry. in force III that country. IIc says:
L. is generally believed out of Mexico
that whuu Mexico achieved her indrpend
ence she became u free country. aud that
slavery was abolished. This was not the
case. tho only change that was made
being that no one could he forcibly taken
az slave. UnIess he oucd sum which he
either could not or would not paw. la such
cases the debtor could be taken by the cred
itor aud maGe to labor for him for an al
lowuuco of food scarcely sufficient to main
tain axst, nee aud for certain amount o
wages. less actually than was required Il
! pay church dues. Tho poor creature wa
not given any clothes nor allowed any pit
tance to buy tnbacco or other .(cOnsidered
necessities. so ho Tor sho) soon had tC
borrow more. TIL at last the party bad 81
! irretrevablv sold himself Iha, he RENAME,
y slave for life II be should DO takon sick
the doc ors bill. with extortonate interest
is added to lIis blood monov--tho medica
| man # he be- u Mexican. o!ten readily sign.
Jug receipt for several times tho amount
he has received. A free nan, requiring Il
temporary advance. aud having no othol
property. is obliged 10 pdicG eithor himself
or some of his children, TO make the re
quireI amount. Tho poor child thu:
pawned is necGssitatcd to add to his liubili
tics 10 order to furnish hmsolf with clothes
and seldom does one thus disposed of 10y
his parent becomes u free agent again.
Instances occur every day whero mon
wishing to marry. but not having the $25
to pay the poor clergy, havo to seek a party
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
From the Atlantic Monthly for November.
GONE.
ny HOSE TERRY,

A silent odor. .lnden air
From hehvy branches dropping balm.
A crowd Of daisies. milky thir,
Thnt srnwhrd turn their faces calm,
So rnpt, bird alone may dare
To stir their rapture with its psalm.
So falls the perfect day Of June,
TO moonli eve from, dcwy dawn;
With light wiHds iustling through the moon,
And conscious roses hall withdrawn
In bushing buds, Tint wake too soon,
And Haunt their hearts on every lawn.
The wide content OF summers bloom,
The peaceful glory Of its prime
Yet over all brooding gloom,
A desOlation born OF time,
As distant storm caps tower md loom,
And STROUD the sun with heights sublime.
For they are vanished from the trees,
And vanished from the thronring flowers
Whose tender tones thrilled every breeze,
And sped with mirth the flying hours
No form nor shape my sad eye sees,
No faithful spirit huHnls these bo Sers.
Alone. alone, in sun or dew!
Ono fled to heaven, Of earth afraid;
And one to eartn. with eyes untrue,
Aud lips of flnterIng passion, slrayed;
Nor shall the strenuous years renew
On any bough these leaves that fade.
Long summer days shall come aud go
No summer brings the dead again;
] listen for that voices flow.
And nche at heart. with deepening pain;
And one fair lace no more know,
Still living sweet, but sweet in vain.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
vicissitudes of Rome and Her popss.

The papacy is not SO near its end as many
hope and expect. 1t has survived many q
tug as hard as the present. In 1927, tho
combined German and Spanish armies Of
Charles Y. stormed and sacked Rome, en-
acting in its streets the most diabolical
crueities, burning ,torturing, robbing, ravish-
ing and destroying, for ten days. Some six
thousand of the Inhabitants persisted, TO-
900 900 crowns of plunder were collected,
and Pope Clement VII paid 400 900 duoats
for his own ransom. Luther thought that
the end of Romo had come. But it has sur
vived and recovered. Sixty years ago Il
was in the hands of Napoleon, who seemed
to hesitate whether to crush it or not. In
1920. 1880 and lS4S, 1t was prey to revo-
luton. Garibaldi himself, at the last date,
cxpelIing the Pope, who escaped 10 the dis.
guise of q footman on n coach box. A ro-
publican government was then established,
but another year saw him back again. and
now he looks for support from the despot"
isms which would themselves tromble nc
his fail. His temporal dominion may be
even now at an end but that dominion is
really his weakness, and not his strength,
aud when well rid of il he will reign az bead
of the Roman Catholics. with more substnn.
tal influence than for long time past,--
English Paper.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
A Sad But True Story.

Some time ago, says tho Cincinnati Dali,
Times, while the family were ut dinner on,
day, at ono of our wealthy farmers houses
ia PeudiotGn county. Kentucky, the wife o
tho household walked out of the room
Her departure was not NOTICED particularly
until tho lapse of timU mado il obvious that
sho would not return. Observation soor
convinced tho husband THAT his Wte hal
cloped with hired man who had been al
work on tho place. r,mo in its progress
alaycd the modification, and assuaged the
pain of tho deserted husband. and ha plod
ded on from day to day in tho silent anC
almost unvarying monotony nt his course.
Tho wife was hoad of no more.
Now affections sprang up in tho breast OF
tho man, whose heart-strings wcro 80 sud
denly and SO rudely torn. The sister of hel
who had bren tho departed wife-for the
husband was now divorced BY law-sI0wl,
and almost uOcor4cjousy gained favor in
his eyes, and filled the vacant place ia his
sympathies. III, married her.
The period of six months in the years
marriage of the second sister glidcd away,
when ono day a knock was hGa' d ut tho door
and tho absent wito was returned.
The hirod man with whom sho had gone
away fell into Drunkenness md debaucnery
soon treated tho duludud woman with neg
lect and cruelty, and at length deserted her,
She struggled on then, amid many pri
vations and much suffering and in the
maze nf her miseries wandered back to her
fathers house, whose farm was adjnining
her husbands Her father would not per,
init hor 10 come into tho house, and con-
mauded hor TO leave.
She then tururd to her husbands house.
and thore he found her in tho doorway when
ho camo TO answer tho summons.
Her worn and tattqed garb, pale and
haggard countenanco, lack-luster oye and
sorrowful air, made her an object whose
sadness can only be pictured in the mind.
Tho huFband. lost to her, was struck
dumb with pang of recollection that PEN
etrated him like thundcr-boit. In mo-
ment moro tho gloom cloud opened a little,
and tear drop gstening fol- from his eye,
ilis wifo wonld not SEQ her sister, No
member of tho family would hold inter
course with her. She could not live with
them.
But her husband built her cabin in the
extrome corner of the farm, provided for
her subsistence, and there she now lives, an
utter stranger in her Own household.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
The CHINESE AND THE ALLIES. ADV

The CHINESE AND THE ALLIES. .--Advi-
ces from China stale that the position OF
the Chinese on the Pei.ho river, Is repre-.
sented to be very strong one. and in ad-
diton TO these Notifications they have :wo
bodies of troops, one numbering 10000,
and the other from 10000 to 50.00O.-
1t was expected that ,he attack on the part
OF the English and French fleets would
certainly be made on the l9lh or l3Ih ot
August last, as longer delay might re
suit in great deal Of sickness, from the
malaria of the marshes. Mr.. Ward, our
minister, was with the allied fleet. as Was
our entire naval force on the station
This fact gave great dissatisfaction to the
American residents Of Shanghai, who
could not see the necessity OF two Amer
lean war steamers at the Pei'ho, especially
when Shanghai was threatened with a
rebel force Of 2O, 900, which was reported
to be only four miles off. The whole
available force in the city 10 defend twas
only about 800 men.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
The Surviving Hero Of the Battle Of
Bunker Hill

Ralph Farnham The last survivor OF the
battle OF Bunker Hill. who has been on Il
visit to Boston, has returned 10 his home
in Acton, Maine. He has published a
letter, giving an account OF his homeward
journey. from which it appears he was
received by enthusiastic crowds at all the
towns along the route, and liberal contri.
buttons OF money were spontaneously
made 20 support kim in his old age
From his letter we quote The following:
Though | Am in my l05th year, / AN
not past all usefulness. split my own
kindling wood, and build my own fires. |
am the first up in the morning, and the
first one in bed at night. | never sleep or
lay down in the daytime. but rise al five
and retire at seven-and this | continue
summer and winter. have always been
temperate, and for over thirty years past l
havn't tasted drop oi spiriuous liquors.
or even cider. | was never sick in my life
so as TO require the attendance ola physi'
cian. About twenty FIVE years ago | broke
my thigh by falling on the ice, and had a
doctor 10 sci it, but this is the only time a
doctor ever attended me. l live on plain
farmers die,-drink tea and coffee and
eat very light supper, never eating meat
at supper. l have no doubt that it is ow-
ing TO these abstemious and regular habits
and the avoidance OF medicine at all little
ailments, that my life has been SO long
prolonged. voted for Gen. Washington
for President, and have voted at every
Presidential election since, and hope to
vote at the next election. This is the
duty of every Christian freeman"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

DEMAND FOR GRAIN.--We clip the fol-
lowing paragraph from an article 10 the
London Money Market ReUieW, received
by the steamer Arabia: Owing TO the
lateness Of the present harvest. there will
be only nine months consumption TO be
provided for: but as set.of against this,
il is 10 be remembered that last year at this
time there were large stocks OF old grain
10 fall back upon. where this year the
whole of the old crop has been eaten up.
Judging from present appearances, Eu-
gland will require every bushel OF foreign
grain that can be imported within the
next twelve month";"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
MORTALITY srAr1srrcs.--De Bows sta,

MORTALITY STATISTICS De Bows sta
tistics compiled from the last census, show
that the people Of the United State are the
heallhiest on the globe. The deaths are
$50, 900 per year, or one and a half per
cent. of the population. In England the
ratio is nearly two per cent. Virginia and
North Carolina are the healthiest Of the
States, and have 638 inhabitants over one
hundred years.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

TRUrH.-The love OF truth is The slim
ulus TO all noble conversation. This is
the root of all the charities. The tree
which springs from il may have q thou
sand branches. but they will all bear goi-
den and generous fruit. The lofiiest i'm
pulse is inquiry after truth. Speech with
out il is but bauble.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
LAW FIRM.

LAW FIRM.
A LFRED PHELPS g. Albert G. Riddle, com
n posing he Old Law Firm of Phelps & Riddle
md AHrei Phelps, Jr have formed Copartnership
connection for the Practice OF Law, under the
namo OF Phelps. R ddie g. Phelps, at the old Office
of Phelps e. Riddle where they viii attend to all
law business which may be entrusted to their
care. ALFRED PHELPS,
ALBERT G. RIDDLE,
AG.FREO PHELPS, JR.
Charlton, December 9th, 1859. 5l7G
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

one year, s. 90
advertisements should be marked the nun.
Der oftimes they are designed to be nserted those
not 80 marked, will be continued until ordered out
and charged according to the above terms.
The privileges Of yearly advertisers will be con-
fined to their regular business.
Attorneys vii be holden for the price of inserting
advertisements brought by them.
RT TAllcommunications must he addressed to the
proprietor, postage paid, TO receive attention
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

IT is said that seventy-two thousand
persons were executed during the reigR
Of Henry Wiz.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
THRASIlER, DURFEE & HATHAWAY,
Attorneys 81 CounseiIOrs at Law,

CHARpoN, GEAuGA COUNTY, o.,
vii! give prompt attention To business entrusted
TO them, in Geauga and adjoining Counties.
93-Ofiica over DR. J. Nichols Drug Store.
4. II. THRASHER, l.. E. DuRFEE, /. n. HATHAWAY
Chardon Nov 25tl, 1859. 5l5u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

The West will be power in the councils
Of the nation hereafter.-Chicdgo Tribune.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

i. y. GhlER,
Attorney and Counsellor at LAW, and
Solicitor in ChanceTy.
Also Notary Public 70. Bay County. Office in
the Court House Building.
Bay City, Michigan, Aug cath, 1860 554u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

LEGAL ApvERrtsENENTs will be inserted ns fol.
lowsi-'o cts square, first insertion; each sub.
seqient Insertion, 25 cts a square
u sNesS ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted nj
the following ratcs.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
Che Jctfrrsunian Democrat
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. AT
CHARDoN, Geauga County, Ohio.
Ihcs directly over tte Drug Store Of Cookd fam
iHo", nest side ofhe Pubic Sgnqrs.
T R NJ s.

Ii MOI paid within the wear, ............ 200
" All kinds of nerchantable produce taken in
payment, at the market price.
No paper discontinued until all arrenrages
are paid except al the opion Of the Publisher.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-16
Gieener Seerb TT G5DlOes suettb
WIncefer Q0n1nrf+ uu1 GfoOt GGieliGl1ft.

@I0cefer QanG9nt nn0 GtaOt 0eieniGaft.
Sn benz Gntridelmtssenrse Der Mniieblurg fb mir battn se-
Idnet ben rertbbplfen unb rt6ttefet 4betl beS Stabt9ebtetes
bon Ges Sarbpr Gits tn BEN Rreis her gerbeferunsen ~ Sieben
unb Cots i'm 9nentteiIe her Stabt gu benz fur bas erfte 2aulenS
fef1efeGten greis trn $l25 gum @erfauf 3u brtngen, ue ;rdr
su Ter fraberen @rSee bGn 40 Els $50 SUI 9b utOnatliAen Gin
~sablunsen Spn SIS. Treie DeebS TT better Bprnt earantirt. Die
SnaneriFnabnte bieies Stabttteils TT nun fppDtl spnt bE6iten
S~ntereHe fir bic Earnbeg6lteruns als aud riele Gewerbtreibenbe
6dsu brau1en. Dpfs. gSberfen ub WerbtnhuneSfrd6en nie etn
Steamer our 6erfelung neuer, reseIntdBtger Werbtnbung nit
Reru-gprt unt Bottom, rereen aus ub r1frenb Der @ntrtdeluns
bteies 9lanes BON Der GefeGftnft eetaut unb bic Musfutruns
biefes planes rirb In 8urse ben Geatralpunft fur bic untseeenf
mad unierer Staet leeen.
BrGmten
btRebenb entpe6er In etnem 5000 Qudbrat= JuB erpsen @arten
pter einen Tretttfet auf bem @eieaf6aftsbampffdtfe, werben jf
mad Der Natl gu ben erften eerfuuftep 1000 9pts %betseseben.
Ser tn Der @utpidetune b~esrtfene 8abridplan leiret baburd
nt6t nur feline 8eetntrd6ttgune, f~pnbern rrns bur9 &u~sfuhruns
Cbieen 6afenplanes erf ietne 9an5e QDt6tisfett erldn9en.
Satrifanten, nel6e TIRE @tabltdementS mad G9e 9drbpr Gttp
IeBen. perben a~bseie6en Sn Der ~sInfieen Gage 3rii8en Nprb- unb
SXh, bur6 ltferale Begunfteunsen SettenS Der GeieaiGGft be-
Seutente @rrteile sspinnen.
gamptIets nerten u~nentsetti6 a~us8eseber, uns naFere Eaa-
ridten ertbeilt bur9
ROI9sS s. S6mtbt, &sent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-16
0tfenbabmet &C.
Ia FHsH1 $500 5 EE#:ssE:;:5 nEEss#sss:n
80
Q8t6tig fir @inmanberer unb 2tetlenbe.
GriparuiB BON 3cit, 0elO INTO Gttferlutg
tur6 lie
Baltimore nttO Sbip=G ifenbn1m
nad alien Gbeilen be8 @etea8
Iter
9Sorfer8b,tro 1t1e Morietto nber 0pnn,nob

Wbeeling 1lb Columbus.
Die Baltimore iub Obtc-@ifenbabn btetet eenn r~eireuben Gub
lifum btc erSBten 9ortbeile III 8e,u8 auf 9iGiefeif, Sequenli6.
felt, St6erbett, gunftlt6fett unb S6Bnhtt ser 9 enerien, 70 t,6
lie prt teiuer anbcrn 8abn IN btefem Qanbe Ibertrefen wtrc
Oiefe Balm pprt atlanttfden Wfeer ~ausoetenS, tf bic Gltefe aus
~eeSetntefe Qtnie, eleideitte ober aud bic flrsefe unb fGneGfe
unb taber bte biGieae Spute fir tie @etfenten mad Bent Wefen
bic nibt S%erfetlen fpGten, fe su benusen:
Meilenettfer1ult9 Dol Baltimore mad