davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-27
protcctorate. The main stipulations Of thu
treaty orc: I. Csmbodja recognizes the

protcctorate. The main stipulations Of thu
treaty orc. I. Csmbodjs recognizes thu
supremacy Of France, entering into the same
relation to France in which it formerly stood 10
the Emperor Of Anam. 1t is true, as the
official French paper admits. that tho King Of
Siam also claims rights Of protcctorate over
Cambodja; but arc assured By
tho Same authority -"it results from
indisputsble documents that his claims
arc not so old as those OF the
King Of Hue" into whose place France has
now stepped. 2. France receives the right u
establish settlement in Cambodjs, on the
banks of the River Mel Kong (slso called Cam.
bodja), at Nam-van. This is q point Of the
greatest strategic importance, and will make
the French masters Of the largest ard most i'm.
portant river in Farther India. The treaty,
moreover, comedies to the French great com.
mercial advantages, and contains very liberal
stipulatiOns in favor Of the Roman Catholic
Church, which in Cambodja, as in every other
part of Farther India, has numerous adherents.
There is already an Episcopal See and q very
Aourshing mission ct Pignalu, and well fire.
quented schools at Udon, the capital Of Cam.
bodjs; and as it is tho constant policy Of the
French Government to extend to the Roman
Catholic missionaries the utmost succOr, the
missionaries arc sanguine Of great success ID
future.
BY the treaties with Anam in 1861, and with
Cambodja in 1863, France obtained control
ling power over the destinies Of Farther India.
The result will soon be manifest. Civilization.
Commerce, and Religion, will undoubtedly pro.
duce in those regions marvellous change, and
secure for Farther India moro prominent place
in history than she has hitherto occupied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-27

The Amy of the Potomac is in motion! Yes
terday, the news Of Grants victory was sent to
Meades headquarters and set our boys wild
with enthusiasm. We have reason to believe
that Gen. Meade has crossed the Rapidan,
and that q battle may be heard of to-day
st least, q conflict is now very near at hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-27

The Judicial Election in California last Month
seems to have gone by default. The Union
nominees were chosen, Of course. 1t Saora-
mento, the total vote, on 81 September. va
ESQ; ON 2lst October, the vote was only l,hIc.
At Marysyille the vote Of September wa l,2iSi
in October it was COO at Stockton tho vote
Of September was !, lS0; in October il was sl5.
The Union majority in Sacramento is LIB; ia
Stockton, Col; in Marysyille, 523.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-27

The Sanitary Commission are using their Ut
most efforts to relieve the unfortunate prisoners
ut Richmond. Two invoices Of goods have al
ready gone forward, on the I7th ard 20th Inst.
One of these invoices VIC published three day.
ago. The two comprised i,C5s articles Of cloth
ing, valued at s. ia %; $500 pounds food and
stimuants, valued at S3,75S %; sundy article,
such as soap, combs, spongcs, tin cups, &C.,
valued Ut SG2 9i-total, $685. 81. These
articles will carry comfort to the prisoners, and
Others viii soon follow to render their condition
as tolcrable as possible. IL the mean time DO
nations will be welcomed ly the Commis ion Of
everything that will be useful to lhcm in
Lcudc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-27

Gen. Charles Clark, recently elected. was in.
auguratcd Governor OF Mississippi on Tie 10Th
inst. He urges the vigorous prosecution OF
measures for the defense Of the State, aud fey.
that sooner than submit to the Zoe, should To
army become exhausted, tho women, children,
and old men will, Ike the remnant Of faaoag.
oula, join hands and march Into ilo sea. j.
W. c. Watson of Marshall County was cho en-
Senator in the Confederate Congross in place o.
James Ihclan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-27

At the recent election for Governor Of
Georgia tie contest was very spirited, deter
mined attempt being made to dcfc- Gov. Brown.
The vote shows that Brown had 1855; Hi,
Ils,l22; Furlow, 10,G2i-total vote, 6i,7Oi'
For President the total vote was 10G.3C5; so
there has been falling OF of nearly 1900, or
nearly 40 per cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-27

On the second page we give an elaborate &C.
count of the celebration Of Thanksgiving IN
this City and vicinity, including reports OF ser
mons by number Of distinguished pastors.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-18
Ofaeaal LIST oe 0fIlcers aud Patients.

The following Is an oilicial list Of officers and
atients now in connection with, aud IN, the
Hospital at this place;
Surgeon in C.arge---A.TuaSY HEGRr, Sur
gean US. A.
Assistaat Sufgeoaa--W. II. GAADsEp, Z. s, A.,
GFo. McC. MlILEg, z ). V.
Ae.iag Asst Surgeoas---C, L. IIocRBooA, Gao.
JeISsos, T. LnEn0LD, r. N. WRIGHT, NJ. A.
Isoorm, A. VAN CIREr, wv. r. BUCHANAN, W.
W. BlDLAcE, L. SHAsEy, II. SMrTH.
Chaplaiss~--Rev. ]. A. SpoosEa.
Medical Cadet---R. b. S, SHoEMAKER,
Hospitai Gesrards---H. G. AncHinALb, Chief
Steward, ]. P. SrAMBAuGH, Il. r, NFRSwAa, g.
II .nc(sOWAE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-15

CasDID.-Atgentleman once called to con.
suit physician with regard to rheuma.
tism which caused him much pain. The
doctor Immediately sat down and wrote hin,
. prescription. As the patient was going
away the doctor called him back. BY the
way, sir, should my prescription happen to
afford you any relief, please let me know, as
l nm myself suffering from an affection
similar to yours, and for the last twenty
years have tried in vain to cure it."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-15
DUBUQUE AND SIOUX clTyRAllRoAD.
TIME TABLE No. Is.
TO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, APRIL p, 1868.
Trains Moving West Trains Moving East

ID. M. & w. Re-. R.-Trains to and from the South.
west connect at Farley.
az CoNNEcrIoSs.-Stagesl leave Earlville on the ar.
rival of the from the East Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays for Strawberry Point Brush Creek
cite, West Union DEBORAH and St. Paul; and from Man
chester Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays Straw.
berry Point and the north.
Stages leave Cedar Falls daily for New Hartford Ap.
lngton Island Grove, Ackley Harden City, Iowa Falls,
City, also Janesville wavery Syracuse Nashua Brad.
ford, st. Charles and Minnesota.
GEORGE YOUNG, Superintendent.
j. A. Pinto, General Freight and Picket Agent
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-15

UNCLE ABE's VERY LATEST Joke.-Durine
the past week gentleman called upon the
President and solicited pass for Richmond
Va, "gsnid the President, 81 would be
very happy to oblige you, if my passes were
reapeeted but the fact is sir, have, with
in the past two years, given passes to two
hundred and fifty thousand men to 60 tc
Richmond. and not one has got there yet
The applicant, quietly and very respectfully
withdrewton his tip toes. - -'r-. t
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-15

Is it not little curious that those who
clapor louoestfor the sanctity of the Consti.
tuition, and shudder most lest it may be in
friDged in quelling the rebellion, are invaria.
bly, those who sympathize with the Confed.
crates and denounce their own Government
No loyal earnest man is ever heard charging
the Government with trampling on the Con.
stitution-they are only the friends of the
lebels who make such charges.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-15
Asto widows, some one says there is moth
SOD like thafn IF tbav mn L. ~ A. So l.

s0 w1UoWS, sU1ie UIB says there IS nOth-
ing ike them. If they make up their minds,
it's done. | know one who was terribly
afraid Of thunder and lightning, and every
time storm. came on she would run into
Mr. Smiths house (he was a widower), and
clasp her little hands and fly round till the
man was half distracted for fear she would
be killed, and the consequence was that she
was Mrs. John Smith before three thunder
storms ratified over her head. Wasn't that
diplomatic? r. .,,....-... ..... ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-15

ADoSG'the Australian sayages. it is said
that IT, smother finds young baby trouble.
solnst carry about, She will eatit, (although
she would not allow any one else to do SOY
under the full persuasion that she has merely
deferred its berth, and that the next child
she bears will be a temperance of the eaten
one When demonstrated with, she will re.
ply: "Oh. massa he plenty come again."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-15
EMPLOYMENT,

The Undersigned has for several years past been
gagged in business which has yielded him at the rate
OF three thousand dollars per annum and willing
to teach it to others The business Of highly useful
and general character adapted both 30 cities and villages
and one that any person of ordinary capacity young or
old male female acquire with few hours practice
and by which they can produce handsome income
Several young ladies who have received instructions from
me- both in New York State and Pennsylvania
ngupwards of $i5 per week by it, and there
why any one else cannot do the same. Invaids even
do well by it, as is peddling affair." but bust
ness that is perfectly respectable. Gentlemen and Ia
dies of leisure who would like to learn the business for
their own amusement or pleasure will find the practice OF
it pleasant pasme, and that they viii take great
interest in On receipt of Il, will send printed in
structons by which any person readily acquire the
art and these instructions will also contain every par
cuar relative to the carrying it that il will b.
highly profitable. The purchaser of the printed instre
ons will also be authorized to teach 10 others
have sometimes received high $500 for teaching it
personally to single individual. would state further
that 81 so 80 will buy everything that IL necessary
commence business with and the articles be got
most anywhere, in city country, or preferred
furnish them. ADDRESS, ALVORD r. PARSONS No. SO
kspERry ST., New York. r -........
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-15

HTHRRE is no peace this side Of the grave"
said a distinguished clergyman who was
preaching at the grave of friend. swell,
old chap said jolly Jack tar, you can
come over this side, we are quiet enough
here"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-15

WHEN at Fortress Monroe, General Butler
was puzzled to know how whisky was intro
duced into camp. After, long search, he
discovered that it was brought in by the re.
turn pickets, who carried it in their musket
barrels 80 MI k2 EF#
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-15

AN freshman says he can see no earthly
reason why women should not be allowed to
become medical men.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-15

a minister putting his hand upon an ur-
chm'S shoulder, exclaimed: "My son, be-
love the devil has got hold of you" g be-
Ieve SO too" was the reply.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-15

slisE is but span-of horses; one is
"Age," the other Prince" up and down
the bill our course is; " 60 in ponies, snake
your time" Boyhood plies the whip of
pleasure; youthful folly gives the stroke /;
manhood goads them at his leisure: :" LIE.
them up, they're tough as oak Hi, ha
there the stakes we'll pocket. to the winds
let cares be sent; time :" 2:4O," whip in sock.
ct, give them string, and ''let 'em WENT
On the sunny road to fifty, " Prime is drown
ed in Lethe's stream; Age" is left, old,
unthrifty, life then proves a one horse team.
Age Z joys on, grows quite unsteady, reels
and slackens in his pace; "kicks the buck
ct" always ready" give it up" Death
wins the race. q
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-15

HEARTS -Little red things that men and
women playgifh for money.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-15

Ayoung girl, Of the delicate variety, faint
ed the other day, when told that gun barrels
were often exhibited without 6reeches.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-15

Or TIE RAILs.-The Providence Journal
tails the following story. As the midday
Wooster train was about leaving the depot,
. man Of the Johnsonian type Of manners
entered one Of the cars, and gruff1y request.
ed TINT two young ladies occupying separate
seats should sit together, that he and his
frisnd might enjoy tets.a tete on tho other
sest
"But," said one of the damsels, blushing,
this seat is engaged
."Engaged, is it?" brusquely responded
tho man, who engaged it ?"
"A young man" said the conscious maid.
On.
"A young man, eh where's his baggage"
persisted Ursa Major.
I'm his baggage, Old Hateful" replied
the demure dansel, pursuing her rosy lips in
to the prettiest pout.
"Old Hateful" subsidized the young man
came in and extended an arm protectingly
almost caressingly, around his " baggage"
and Mr.. Conductor Capron started the train.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-15

In Speed, Capacity, Beauty, Symmetry, Strength and
Mechanical Perfection they are acknowledged
the "HEAD.. AND FRONT" Of the Threslng Machine
Family. For full particulars sample machine and get
a namnhlet. - Il IL
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-15

LocKJAw.-I have noticed, lately, several
deaths BY lockjaw, and for the information of
al will give certain remedy. When any
one runs nail or any sharp iron in any part
OF his body, take common smoking pipe,
MI It with tobacco, light it well, then take a
cloth or silk handkerchief, place it over the
bowl OF the pipe and blow the smoke thro'
the stem into the wound. Two OF three
Pipetulis will be sufficient to set the wound
discharging have tried it myself, and for
others, and found it gave immediate relief
II the wound has been Of some days stand.
ing, it will open again if the tobacco is good
Try it, any one who may chance to get such
q wound.-Rurol Neo Yorker.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-15
The Early Physical Degeneracy Of
PEOPLE


Inc early FhysIcal DeSeneracy OF
A MERIGA ~ n
0ANA4ZACA0AAAN Il AoA ill.,
JUST PUBLISHED BY DR. STONE
M 49,. H.. o, a.. IT,. 49, 49, :, ,y.,,, H,..-.
..y"e" - 10 1,os .-"s 80 ,.,'..., s',a'
Treatise on the causes OF Early fhyscai Decline OF
American People the causes OF Nervous Debility, Con-
sumption ana Marasmns
Ihas cork a one 81 h'0h moral tone, Tfiften IN
chdste. get M,1tn0 tangnage appsG@ directly to the
,ao,nt cohsct1nsness 9, III fAEEN1S ana Guar
dsdns dea~ang scaentnc ana fstsd6ts aids
ana treatmentJor cure.
II Will pe sent ny man on receps OF q three cent?
stamps. 100. .-.,,.
Parents and Guardians Young Men Ladies
FAN not 70 SEND ana get TINS book. a#s.a.Fm.. ,a
a Woru oI soiemn consclent'ouS auvcc TO
those who will reflect
class Of maladies prevail TO fearful extent in com.
munty booming at least 100 600 youth of both sexes
annually, to early grave Those diseases are Ner
vous Debility, Relaxation and Exhaustion: Marasmu
wasting and consumption of the whole body shor
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-15

ANIMAL INsrINcr.-I knew Of a jackdaw
that often used to eat the gum that exuded
from plum trees, and always did so when it
Wa unwell. In connection with this subject
Il may well be mentioned that careful OBJ
server would find himself repaid by watch.
ing the modes of care employed by sick and
WOUNDED creatures We all know that the
dog and cat resort to grass when they fall
out Of health, and hares to species Of moss.
I was told, on the authority Of an eye-wit-
ness, that goldinch which had been struck
by hawk and wounded. made its way to a
dry puff.ball, tore it open with his beak, and
busted tho wounded shoulder with the spores,
thsrr6y stopping the effusion of blood. The
spectator was greatly surprised at the incl
dent, and being induced to try the same rem.
edy upon wounded finger, found that the
experiment was completely successful.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-15

WILL the employment ofnegroes in fight
ing the rebels save our young men from the
the army-from being drafted under the
Conscription act? IF this be true-if the ne
groes can fight and will Highland can be
bad in any numbers required, what is the
objection to their employment? Mr.. Copper.
head what good reason can you urge p
Wsuld you rather so or send your son to be
food for gun-powder ?" Then you ought
to 50 at once and save the country from the
disgrace ola negro soldiery. Not bit Of it.
BUN negroes are not used, the President
wiz soon want 300,0 900 more" and some
hns morningyou will wake mp and find your.
seH''gratted into the army"-and you will
have 70 60. Think of that! rf - 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-15
AIKEN's KNITTING MACHINE.

1t knits Under Shirts and Drawers the most service
able and durable that be made; also Table Covers
Suspenders. Purses, Cravats, Leggings, &c.
1t is so simple that a child comprehend it. and
know the :" why and wherefore" OF it. Sewing Ma
chine may be used for years and the operator hardly
kno hoy Tho Itch ia ia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-03

II. Col. JoRDAS and Major JoSEs, two Of
as brave and intelligent officers as we
have amongst us. | also visited the
"Jack ASS Battery" as Il is called here,
this morning, and indeed il is comical
arrangement, and will do good execution.
It is commanded by Capt LILLY. The
guns are small mountain howitzers, and
can be carried In any way or shape. A
man can draw one Of the guns and plant
it wherever he thinks it, Twill try and
devote some time this week to thorough
examination ofthis comical battery. This
being "all fools day." the bows are play
ing "smashv with each other. had
one Major General sent mile without
knowing for what ihe officers and men
are enjoying it.
The rebels have left Shelbyyille, and
are falling back on Tullahoma aud Dech-
erd; reason, nothing to eat aud afraid Of
a licking. Weather fac. am under
many obligations to Mr.. Hunt, the gem
tlemanly postmaster of the lst Division
21st Army Corps, for copies of the UNIoS
and Cincinnati and Louisville papers, q
gift very much appreciated. 4'''
EVELYN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-03
From 1he Damn.

MURFREEsDoRo, Tenn, March 80, '63
Editor Nashville Union:
Enclosed please find one dollar rs sub
scription money for your weekly for six
months, Please send back numbers.
We have long been a reader of the
Daily Union, and admire IL for its un
swerving loyalty 10 the glorious Union
established by our forefathers. Unlike
the Louisville Journal, whose motto any
casual reader can see is Union, If sla-
gerry IS lei alone otherwise, Disunion," il
teaches us to stand by the Union and
the old flag, even at the sacrifice of every
thing else.
The daily is read by thousands of our
soldiers, who devour its contents with
astonishing avidity. The Louisville
Journal and Democrat, being considered as
little better than secesh, are in small de-
mand Yours for the war,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-03
The Rebel Navy.

The Rebel Navy Register has been
published There are officers enough
from admirals down 10 masters, naval
boards, &c. Opposite to each name is
the date of the original entrance into the
United States and Confederate service,
thus specifying the date Of each officers
treason. The navy, however, for the most
part, exists only on paper, for under the
head of "Sea Service" there are either
blanks or a very short term of service,
while under that of ashore Service there
are few or no blanks.
The Admiral, Franklin Buchanan COM
mands at Mobile. Captain Josiah Tat
nall is cOmmandant at Savannah; Cap
tain d. n. Ingraham at Charleston; Cap
tain Samuel Barron commanding Vir-
ginia defenses; Captain William F. Lynch
commanding defenses of North Carolina.
OF the other Captains, four are "waiting
orders" and one Raphael Semmes COM
handing the steamer Alabama. OF the
two Captains for the war" one Is. s.
Lee) is commanding at Drury's Bluff;
of the commanders, one is at the Naval
works, Richmond; one at the Naval rem :
devious, Richmond; another at the Naval
works, Selma, Alabama; another at the
Naval Works, Charlotte, North Carolina;
two at Savannah station; one at Whining
ton station; one (lsaac N. Brown of Ken
tucky,) commanding the "defences of the
Mlssissippi;" some are on Especial Duty
some are on farm duty;" one on the
steamer Ohicora; one on the steamer At
lanta, and another on the steamer Gaines.
OF the Commanders Of the war" Jas.
d. Bullock, of Georgia, appointed Janu-
airy, 1852, is "AbrOad" He never was
in the navy before, and is at Liverpool
experimenting the building Of Confede-
rate vessels. Commander Jas. II. North
is also abroad" but he has been in the
United States Navy since 1929 Com
mander X. b. Pegram commands the
steamer Richmond, and Commodore
Brooke. Of Florida, who entered the u. s.
Navy in lS4l, is on Especial duty" OF
the lieuenan,s Of various grades, some
are abroad" some on "n&val works /"
some on naval stations, some in the army.
some on bluffs and forts elsewhere, and
some on steamers, including several of
whom we have never heard of before.
The list of steamers Is as follows; Ala
ALBANIA (under the command Of Semmes, }
Patrick Henry, TuskSluza, Baltic, Flori-
da Commanded by First Bieuten ant Jno.
N. MafiiL born in Ireland, and having
entered the United States Navy from
North Cardinal Palmetto State, Ohatta-
hoochie, Hampton, Georgia, Beaufort,
NansamOnd, Chicora, Pono Samp-
son, Atlanta, Morgan, Huntsville, Alert
and Torpedo. tn-r..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-03
An AffIInteh nehnl.

The editor Of the jackson M'ssissippida
is q sply cbagrined at the thought that
the OhiEalry are unable to invade the
NaFth. He says: ct
We cannot but confess that we would
almost regret peace o-day on our own
terms, had we an army strong enough for
invasion-for retaliation. The Old Adam
10 strong within us, and we dare say
there are but few in the South who do
not heartily desire revenge-revenge by
retaliating on free soil for the hellish
acts Of vandalism perpetrated by the
Northern soldiery in the South. Oh! for
only a months success Of an army Of our
Southern boys, say in the loyal State
Of 0hioi The cry OF Peace, peace would
then be cried in earnest--shrieked Oui
tram breasts tcrng l0iG horror and dismay
amid ruined homesteads, ravaged iields
and burning cities. Oh for month o
retaliation! at
This rebel newspaper issaid 10 be ed
tied by persons occupying high positionI
in the Confederacy. Is not their malice
satiated with the blood Of the multitudei
Of loyal men and women whom they hav,
murdered by shooting, hanging and star
vatioh? How much more blood do they
requireP s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-03

The Hon. Carrot Davis said that II
Casey, the Abolition Representative from
the First District Of Kentucky, visited
bis constituents he would be hung
LouisriGe Democrat,
And the Louisville Journal threatens
any attempt to discuss enamel patton in
Che State shall be stamped out" Bully
lug threats Of hanging, lynching and
stamping out used TO be favoritc themes
of PRESTON BRooKs, WIoFALL and RHErr,
but this plantation clustering lost all its
terrors, A stamp act ruined GEoRsE III.
and If disloysl rufianism attempts to
stamp out free discussion, woe TO the
stamperl