davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05
Valuable Hint.

In the Ohio Valley Farmer a cor
respondent gives cipital hint to
farmers whose hocks of sheep are
troubled with sheep-killing dogs,
how to get rid of the said dogs pret-
ty efe ctually, which we take great
pleasure in reprinting for the ben
eft Of farmers generally. Tt is this:
If a sheep is killed or crippled by
dog, the night thereafter house up
all your sheep and your dogs that
you would not have killed; then re-
move the dead sheep out of reach
of the dogs, first cutting out the iv-
er, or other lean part of it, into
which put strychnine little more
than the size of large grain of
wheat; leave that in the place of the
sheep, and my word for it, next NOR
ming you will be almost certain to
find the guilty dog near by. If the
first night should fail, try again; he
will be sure to come back as soon
as he is hungry. Again, if sheep
is only worried not killed, any other
lean piece of meat will do in the
place of mutton. BY this methed
you will be sure to get the guilty
dog; when by the old method Of
hunting him up, it is very doubtful
if you do.
Strychnine can be obtained at any
drug store. Care must be taken in
it, as it is the deadliest of
poisons.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05
DELAWARE, OHIO, JUNE 5, 1868.

| bellion can be disposed of in any other way
except by the power of the sword l took
the position in the begianing, and l take it at
the end. All rebeldom can have peace when
they lay down their arms. But there are men
here who continually pirate of their Demoera-
cy-great Democrats-they know all about
Democracy, and, to judge by their actions,
they care very little about any thing else
You recollect the boy said to bis father. g Sup
pose we call our old horses tail leg. how
many legs would be have ?" Five" said the
father. "Oh. no" said the boy, "calling the tail
a leg would not make it leg" Roars of
laugbter.l Men may call themselves Demo-
Gratis, but it does not make them Democrats.
The first great principle of Democracy is, ac-
eording to Jackson, "the Union must and shall
be preserved" Tapplausel and there is where I
stand to night-it must and shall be prezer-
we'd, no matter from what quarter the assaults
may come. 1t must be preserved against all
its enemies. (Renewed applause. Why, sir
pretended leaders of Democracy as we now
have would have swamped Andrew Jackson
in his first quarter ROars of laughter By
their fruits ye shall know them. Now is the
time for every Democrat, for every Jackson
Democrat, for every Republican, for every
man who is an honest man, to assist in main
tainIng the Government and putting down the
rebellion. Voice: "How'r you going to do
it ?TJ Put it down as Saul put down Agag,
new it right down through Applause
But fellow-citizens, the thing will all come
light by aud by, The returned seldiers-and
hey in all parts of this mass of people
will bring home their stories, and all will tell
how much advantage there is /
o be gained by shaping their course for po-
itical purposes, aud giving the country the go |
oy. What we want is tc concentrate public /
,pinion-we want to bring the whole force
md power Of the Government where it car
est on this rebellion; aud it must be DONE
The masks must be torn form the faces of all /
Jopperheads, One side or the other of this |
question must be taken. One is the side OF
ruth, fair dealing honesty in the support of
he Government; the other is the side of lalshoOd
nd quibbling and denuneiation Of the Govern
nent: The path of faisehood leads 10 the reb-
i ranks, and in expressions of sympathy and |
ondolence with and for traitors.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05
Retaliation,

The Rebel Congress has decreed that "every
commissioned Union officer who shall com
mand negroes for military service against the
Confederate States, or aid them in any militia
ry enterprise in said service, when captured
shall be put to DEATH" The right to issue
such an order is exactly that of the pirate to
raise the black flag, declare war against all
peaceful commerce, and proclaim that he gives
no quarter-neither less nor more. La the
official and carefully prepared Instructions
for the government of Armies of the United
States in the field" compiled by Prof. Leiber,
revised by Board of Officers, whereof Gen.
E. A. Hitchcock is President, and formally
sanctioned by the President of the United
States, the laws of war and of nations govern
ing this subject are lucidly set forth as fol-
lows.
AZ. Slavery, eomplicating and confounding
the ideas of property THAT is of thing,) and
Of personality THAT is of humanity exists
according to municipal or local law only
the law of nature and nations has never ac-
knowledged it. The digest of the Roman law
enacts tie early dictum of the Pagan jurist,
that, '' So far as the law of nature is concern
ed, all men are equal" Fugitives escaping
from country in which they we're slaves, viii
lains or serfs, into another country, have for
centuries past been held free and acknowledged
free by judicial decisions of European coun-
tries, even though the municipal Law of the
country in which the slaves had taken refuge
acknowledged Slavery within its own domn-
ions
43. Therefore, in a war between the United
states and belIigerent which admits of Sa-
very, if person held in bondage by that bel
ligerent be captured by or come as a fugitive
under the protection of the military forces Of
the United States, such person is immediate
ly entitled to the rights aud privileges of
freeman. To return such person into Slavery
would amount to ensaving free person and
neither the United States, nor and officer IN
der their authority, can enslave any human be-
ing. Moreover, a person so made free by the
law of war is under the shield of the law of
nations, and the former owner or State can
have, by the law of postlimine, no belIigerent
lien or claim of service.
81. So soon as man is armed by sover-
eign Government, and takes the soldiers oath
of fidelity, he is a belligerent his killing, or
wounding, or other warike acts, are no ihdi-
viduat crimes or offenses. No belligerent has
right to declare that enemies of certain
class, color, or condition, when properly
ganized as soldiers, will not be treated BY him
as public enemies.
So. The law of nations knows no distinc-
tion of color; and if an enemy of the United
States should enslave and sell any captured
persons. of their army, it would be case for
the severest retaliation, if not redressed upon
complaint. The United States cannot retail
ate by ensavement therefore death must be
the retaliation for this crime against the law
of nations.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05
Lady stump-sneaker.

Miss Anna Dickinson, who made speeches
for the Republican side 10 New Hampshire,
and also engaged in similar work in Con-
necticut is no mere ordinary woman ranter
and exhorter. She ia a young Quakeress from
Philadelphia, having call to speak :" slight
and compactin figure, under 20 years grace
full and pretty with the brow and eye of
Evangeline ;" of the highest cultivation in
manner and education, and with the purest
and truest gifts of genius she fairly eclectri-
fed her first Hartford audience they began
to listen q1estionally and doubtfully, but soon
lost themselves under the witchery of spell
rarely felt. Says the Press" As she went on
nlingling argument, invective, pathos, sarcasm,
irresistible appeal, we felt she had the passion
of the South and the brain of the North on
fire with inspiration. 1t was POrtia making
a statement; it was Pythia prophesying it
was better than either, an American woman,
cultivated, trained, endowed, devoted to the
noblest cause since the Christian era began
In certain powers as a speaker we have never
heard her exeelled. Only one man whom we
have heard, George Thompson, at all equals
her in the ability to carry climax successful
ly 10 the dizzy heights where born orators
alone walk with step and eye serene. Her
peroratien we have never heard equaed-
With figure dilating, face impassioned, eye
flashing, she poured forth that wonderful illus
tration and appeal, and the audience, breathIess,
almost translated, hung upon her words, and
when her voice ceased, but slowly regained
its selfpossession, and broke forth into cheer
ing and most extravagant demonstrations of
delight, which continued several minutes"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05


SLIGHTLY ILLOGICAL. Certain presses and
orators Of coppery proclivities insist that We
are lying under an "absolute despotism, and
that freedom of speech has been crushed out
under the iron heel of Federal tyranny. But
they forget that the very violence of the terms
they employ to denounce despotism, proves that
no such despotism exists. They forget that in
attempting to prove that free speech is denied
they prove that it neverwas so Unlimited as
now. They forget that the fact that they are
permitted to wag their disIoyal tongues and
give their masters at Richmond aid and COM
fort, is the highest possible evidence OF the
clemency of the Government. They forget
that if the authorities at Washington were
half as dospotic' as they claim, they would
make haste to silence the noisy gabble of such
felIows as themseves.-[ Albany Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05
NO. TO-.
Extraordinary Case Of Suicide.

/
| A Frenchman named Edward Baron com
mitted suicide at the Metropolitan Hotel, New
York, on Monday last, in consequence of the
loss of his fortune. He left the following pc
culiar French will:
1 hereby bequeath my body to the talented,
and some day or other ilIustrous, DR.. T Dun
kin Weisse, of Ne. 80, West fifteenth street,
New Y York, requesting him to set up my skel-
ton nicely, and to place it somewhere in his
Office. The best means | could suggest to eff
feet it properly are the following: to take the
flesh off the bones with a knife as much as
possible; to cut small piece off the skull with
a trepan, and pull the brains out to pierce
holes in he shaft of every long bone with
small gimlet so as TO let the marrow out
which viii greatly improve the whiteness to
let it macerate in water long while, till all
soft and cartiaginous parts come off easily,
and let it perfectly dry; then to soak it in
solution of magnesia Tor loit de chause) and
when dry 20 rub it well aud paint it all over
with silicate Of potash, and ultimately TO set
it up with wire. l will consider the fulfill
ment Of the above request special favor.
1t will be so nice to see ones old dwelling
place kept so clean and in good order, instead
of rotting away in some dirty place. How
handy, too, when we are all summond to the
Valley of Jehosaphat to find ones bones al
ready together instead of having to struggle
among a crowd and to pick them up one by
one in some charnal house. Should my learn
ed friend fail TO comply with my request,
will certainly come back and pull his hair out
by the roots, provided that they give me a
furleugh. And now, with my love to E,
good by.
On plutOt-dU TeUoir.
EDMOND BARON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05

One Of the Last Of the Pioneer Preachers Of Ohio,
The Cleveland Leader of Thursday last
says: The venerable James Hoge, D. d., of
Columbus preached on Sunday last at West
minister Church in this city, filling on that oc-
cason the pulpit of his son, the reverend
pastor of that church.
DR.. Hoge was, we understand the first
Christian Minister called to preach the gospel
in Columbus. Previous to that time, he had
a congregation in Franklnton, one mile west
of the now capital of Ohio, while Columbus
was but dense woods, which extended, with
scarce cabin to break its sombre denseness
for thirty or forty miles on the east. When,
in the first decade Of the present century, the
Legislature determined to remove the State
ca pital from GAINESVILLE to new spot on the
east bank of the Scioto, and thus to compro-
mise the conflicting claims Of ChIlicothe and
ZanesviIle, and TO secure permanently the seat
of the State Government, FrankIinton, then
fourishng village in the woods, became
doomed town, and DR.. Hoge removed his
church to the new city,.where, as the Pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, be has Off
ciated for more than half century
Some years since, in commencing the exer-
cises OF the Sabbath, he announced that the
sermon he intended to deliver, was the same
that he frs: bad preached in Columbus, just
6fty years previous. OF course il was listened
to with rapt attention, as indeed were all his
sermons.
As a faithful preacher OF the gospel-as a
meek and lowIy christian, practicing what he
preaches-as a citizen, husband, father and
friend this venerable mnister of the gospel,
loved and cherished by all who know him, may
have an equal, but it is doubtful if he has a
superior anywhere Already having passeu
the age allotted by the PsaImist to those of
earth, be still fingers in the possession Of all
his faculties, in the green old age among US,
awaiting that summons which gives TO Gods
faithful minister his great reward.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05

PuEBLA-This city, which has 50 CALAMITY
resisted the attacks Of the French, has Oh
tained in consequence considerable import
Rnce in the eyes Of the public. A brief no.
tice of it may be interesting:
Puebla is one of the ancient cities Of Mexi-
co, capital of state Of the same name. 1t is
situated about eighty miles southeast of the
city of Mexico, on gentle decvity, dotted
as far as the eye can reach with beautiful resi-
dences and scenes OF natural magnhcenee.-
Like all old towns in the repnhlic il is walled.
The population numbers over eighty thousand,
of the various sorts to be found in II mixed
nationality, and poor and vicious classes great
ly prevail. Next to Mexico, the city has
more richly decorated church edifices and re-
lgious schools than any other in the Conled
eracy. The earliest manufactuory OF pottery
on this continent was at Pueba, and it is now
carried on there with perfection which enli
Hes it TO be regarded as an art. There are
several cotton and paper factories in the
place.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05

failure in making wool or sheep
growing a renumerative branch Of
Western husbandry. We have the
summer range without limit, and
winter forage superior and more a.
bundant than any other portion Of
the earth visited by us. Let it no
longer be said the prairies are un-
suited to the production of sheep
and wool.-[American Stock Jour
nal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05

since the beginning of the war, and has thoroug
bly, learned the special wants of our brave
soldiers:
TO ALL THE BOYS AND GIRLS IN OHIO.
U. ;. steamer Dunleith, the Mississippi River,
April2T, 1868,
We have just finished the distribution of
a steamboat load of sanitary goods in the hos
pitfalls and camps from Cairo, H.. to Young's
Point. near Yicksburg. Our noble soldiers;
sick and ell, need all the vegetables and
good things we can send. Will your kind
hearts and willing hands work for these brave
men You may ask, what can we do !?
You can work in your gardens and fields,
plant and cultivate potatoes, cabbage, toma-
toes, onions, &c--Yo on can gather strawber-
ries, and your mothers viii can them. Your
apples, peaches, cherries, pears aud plums can
be dried and put up in small bags, and these
rich treasures of your gardens and orchards,
the products OF your industry and patriotism,
send to the Soldiers Aid Society, and through
the U. S. Sanitary Commission will reach
the soldier, help him to get well, and cheer
his heart. Begin to plan and work at once
keep at it, and thousands of our brave SOL
diers will call you blessed. B. w. G.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05

Accepting the latest rebel statements of
the Confederate debt as accurate and dvi-
ding it equally among the population of the
Southern States, it would amount to just one
hundred aud sixty-three dollars for each per-
sou. The Nashville Union remarks that "a
poor man with wife aud six children, in the
rebel States, will owe just one thousand three
hundred and four dollars"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05
VOL XIV

We protested against receiving it at that
time, thinking it might have been inconven-
lent for her to pay it. Il am under great oo-
legations to you for your kindness. Had it
not been for you l should not have the bureau
the only relic Of my mother; for it was then
impossible for me to raise the money you SO
generously paid. I shall never forget your
kindness"
"Do you wish to take the bureau away n
Il have spoken TO the cartman who will call
here in a short time, and have it removed out
Of your way; for suppose you win be glad to
get rid ofit"
"Not at all. am pleased that I was in
strumental Of a little service to you, and if
ever you need assistance, 1 shall always be
ready to render It."
Il thank you, sir, with all my heart
At this moment the man came for the bu-
reau, and bidding US good morning, the young
lady left the room.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05

The residence of Leopold Hartman, in New
Richmond, Ohio, was destroyed by fire, on
Monday night. Sad to relate, three oil his
children were burned to death.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05
rHTHas rHAT 1--WE DE.


The pure ne oFlso' ~
That stirred our - = = =
The Impulse 2 -
A-e = - -. .,,.,.,,,,n, io.vs
ans ionA AiNss -
me sp8fiss
me SUI y -. -
1he@s u '9-s - =
The timid hand streEchsd forth 70 aid
brother ii his neod,
The kindly word in grisfs dark hour
That proves q friend indeed
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05

The Union citizens of Memphis, Tenn, in
tend celebrating the 9th day of June next, the
anniversary of their deliverance from rebel ty-
ranny, by grand mass meeting and celebra-
ton.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05
A Good suggest

We cut the following from the State Jour
nal, for which paper it was written by Rev.
B. w, ChdlaW, who has been in the army
since the beginning the war, and has thoroug-
hly learned the special wants of our brave
soldiers:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05

Men are mistaken in supposing that they
can form parties the issue of our country's
fate. The great popular mud sways TO and
fro; it may be diverted from the purpose but
it will be ever constant aud true in upholding
the Government. Who believes that the re-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-16
oenp. bic freuD unO ME ~perpanDelt III ber

aenb. bic fremb uno ME %perrancelt III Der
ieltlamen Deleu9tun8 ber1ufbltdte - III
iaben einiee 1cl3bauer I'M 8Iloe bemtDlren
9dser Stenalb nit Ieiner 8idle unb benz
9unte eitiS IN Gle Mpreenelut t%inabfs'
gen; Nienlano wnBte, mrbin er IT'D Sc
lpencet.
Mebrere Gage tparen ieitpem rer8anBen,
baS SAIpE Itano pte per51ubert in Gpet
@tiIe, Bic Siaoer sinsen Nbenbs IAen Dor
aber, ais cb eS b1in ipufe. Du lab lnan
zines Cages plSblid brpben me9re 6enlter
9%eSIfnet, buntes &eiEe9epad lag auf benz
0pfe lumber, muntere Stimmm lAaaten
wieDer auf ben Greppen ano OGngeu, bic
GbiIren Ic9eu baleno uuf uno gu uno pom
T9urme fling bic llbr' trcfrei4 pieoer 81
I9lagen all. Der iunse @taf Duranoe
mar, auf bic Na4ridt Opnt Sobe ieineS va
ters, raid uno ~unerIpartet bon Ylr;8 3uradz
aefebrt, unterfpsaS mar er mebrmalS OerS
pprrenea j3i9en BON @Oellenten be8e0net,
bic iGOn bantalS aadteno bic 4anOltraBelt
bereften. Gr ober bate feinen @laute1 an
bic 6rempe unb mp0te ebrliA Sreuo mno 3eio
nit ieinem S1terlaube tbetlen. Wte hatte
and Der erae SGred ouS Der Serne auss
abertrteben |! Gr l1ne feline nd4fen Dienlts
leute erSe6eu uno pca gtfers uaO aberlieB
li6 germ Der 6Offuung, nod, MueS gum 0n
ten menfen gu fSnnen. "a
5n IptGen @eoanfen ltanp er ali etnem
Der pfftnen Senlter, bic Wdlper, rauldten
10 friId bstauf,s BIB bate CT LANCE ni4t1 ge'
bSrt, unb i'm T9ale idlu8en bic 0SSel unD
iaud3ten bic Strten pcn cen Bergen bas
smiI9m bSrte er unten i'm SdlpBSarteu
fia9en:
vg8Gr'S buntel, i'd lag i'm 8aIbe,
SIM 8alpe rauIdt'S 70 ia3t, s 81
Ulit ibrem Sternenm1ntel . g '
8ebedct mid Ga bic Naht,
Da tOnlmen Die 814tein sceanSen
.Ob id lGrn ldlafen t9u NJ?
SD ldlaf' nidt, iA 9Sr' nod LANCE
Den WadtiSuIen 81,
gBenn bic @ipfel iber mir idwanfen,
SO flinSet bic San5e NaGt,
DlS linO int Ser5e1 bic @teeantsu,
Die Iingen, tpenn Niemano radt."
(Tcrtiesung fCIatl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-16
aramse nno @nttr6ftete

GE. Gtr11te's mt.i.- sr.
SesIasnmeageIeBter GprIp ron BtloftrIAem.
1eTuct un6 ~etnyf9slen BON btn belh4nlteNsH Eer5teh ais
baf Fterite MAO ~gsnitsfe Wtttel tn ber 3siInna Don bart
s s"s,9 S9ps Snl Sls,,e s 1a,,d5s1al siut n I ss,,e g,1ast iainsst,
SiinaHfe, ,S,tsates In ben ilrtH-Stsanen, ser6Nrbsm'ua Slut,
Sge3ulsrs In Der St;ts nab eruGF, 9sr5tlppfen cher Ssrsrraa'-
teii' HHsa pals, 2tas- uao 2n,9senIelbea.
Qr, e Da9ue'S
Su(aulmttngeIeBter SDrip bon 0tlDfIrf1en
5efnbet f@ jsst leer Elm gi:rel S05rBuneert bot Oct Welt
aub tfi ~ D~erfauEen In teberi b~ep0bnten &beiIe bet Grbe.
Dr. Swapnt,6U az
juiattmen9eIebter SYrup Bon WiIoftr}Den
rirb ~sussretet lirter Der Mtnatttelbaten G.tFfdt rrn Rr' g,
9paAtie. etaes sel@ttten Grses. ber feline proietFouele 9auf-
iten Stlenn8 III etner Der teIten It6p GItefen GGuIf1 In
GbilabsIpbtG, ia ptslleiGt III bsr BeIt. a~iSetrsttu. ST biente
larS, unb war plsle Satrt Ians MEt in SOiSItSi uns aller
atraenSanS iencr @5taht.
Dr, Swoyae'S
5ai araMeneeIebter Sprup bon g8tlDftrlbsu
u batter Sai'a 1%saSsrIaife TEN msass u~ssepraitss e~rperimssg:.
Families TT bieism anb I'LL @usIonte gevraHGt pirb.
81 DE-. SweYne's .1sea"
5uiautthea8efbter @Yrlp BON gStlbtirlntu
mem i&dbbarsn Baum, bic erfe tprIGe ienaIS in b;eieem 9a,tSe
aatsrettet muroe. nab bic ein3t0e, WeIAs elm isoeln,Sfioer
sst5t 6nEetetet, oo9estd9 pig ytan,sil bon betannteM 9ersten St-
petettHii8eI BON SSuetiriRer bet9eIeat fnb, ste a6er nihts
mi tster berest1ng 3n tDnn b6ben, lti6 meIhe g1onsn BEN
lstosn nnr bst8eta8i ttss btsaber nibtS NIT tbrer 9eteitana
3D. tgGu epgsn' nE thtleR etnsti HuF AT cer5hai{en uu6 tess
ntttelh e~sti:s3ea hen @srraaf Ter ne sisia Vel ~Ioreioisn Zen
en- ~Suforhera. fs7R s'frVF
-, a.a Or. SwaoWt's
su1amneaseleettr @Srup pon Mtibftrld.r
8eres tst NJ 9 = bab tyr, ioean Der sstS ~seriopts Ser
ni4t btaIdn9Ii@ elfei, fen fOats
GtpnYns'6 oarlaparila unb 3beers WtQta
II gsrett,a'tN9 NIT hsGa ggHbftriteu esl.ip ,.ttn,et: bisi,
8tIlen fnS Elm itneIcs ~reintgcite8 YarirmfEeI, bcS al. TS;{s
gaaabfOncern'l9sn aus Ssgt ,Wlcssn aab ben @sHErmer anti
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-16
Spluu.rnyrlutr, NellFteueII,
ae.' @rilengclber.
GMcffGn0i9er Gpl0 n. I. tp.

G~ntIafsue golbateu, nef9e 2 Sabre Dienf gotham ia,
Gen, itnb gu 500 8ouutp bere@ti9t. 81 ~ a3f
Gntlaiene Scleaten bic ni8t 9 Sabre 9eoient, aber lpezl
gen auf bem @9la9tfetb erbatener g9unteu i9ren @bi9ieb
er9alteni BADEN, fnb St- 500 Bounty lnb gu Rehiton
beredtist. .-7n,- an sG mas tarnag5-
8jttpem folder SplSateu, bic I'M Dieuft Der Ser. ct.
~geftprbea finb, finb b~eredtist 3a elmer IebenslGn9ltdlen
Benjpn, gu Der .Sountp 9rplt$l00, aaeafrttdihaapl9en
Gplb II. |. 10. eT teg .s4smftTal
q &inber unb Gr6em Spu bertcrbenen Gplbateu, .(oel9e
cine @ittpe auriifleEen) fnb 81 Bounty &C. bere9tist.
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