davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
The Trouble I'm New Orleans.

EDITORS STATESAfAN:-I noticed In the
Columbus Journal of yesterday a report Of
the riot in New Orleans, In which it is i'm
piled, and stated, that the Convention of
1854, lately called together by Gov. Wells
and which action on the part of the Gov
ernor was the cause of the trouble-was
composed of the "loyal" or Union element
of Louisiana, and that the rebel popula-
ton, refusing to send delegates to that con-
vention, had no right to say anything as to
its deliberations, but should abide the re-
suit of their action and quietly acquiesce
therein.
Z The facts of the case, as knoto them, are
these In 1854, Gen. Banks, then being in
command Of the Department of the Gulf,
and Military Governor Of Louisiana, de-
termined, under advices from Washington,
to take some action in regard to establish
ing State Government. There were not
voters enough of the "loyal" sort In New
Orleans and adjacent parishes to effect this
without calling in the aid Of the soldiery
! who could be brought to vote the ex-
pense of convention on the people of the
small portion of the State held by our forces
{ up to'1S65, so it was determined to offer an
''iron-clad " oath to all voters who could
swear they had lived in the State one year
next preceding the election, and allow all
suffrage who could take it.
Under this arrangement all the Govern
ment laborers and teamsters, suffers, SCOT
ton sharks" and soldiers who had lived in
the State the required period, were made
voters. A gunboat was sent up Bayou
Sara, andin the name of the people of one
of the parishes, the sailors on the deck of
the gunboat voted for New Orleans hack
man as delegate, and he represented par
ish that had never been in our possession.
The vote for Terrebonne parish was cast at
Fort Jacksonb by United States soldiers who
had never set foot in the parish. ~
The delegates elected were, some ofthem,
men who had organized under Gen. Lowell
and marched down to Chalmette battle
ground, armed with muskets, to stop the
fleet of Admiral Farragut, should he pass
the forts, but who ran on the approach of
the fleet at English Turn, and reaching the
city hid their implements of war and were
among the first to encourage the secesh
. women to insult our men. Others of them
were hangers-on OF the army, others again
pimps, spies, and the like; Others hackmen,
/ draymen and saloon keepers.
Can it be wondered that the people of
Louisiana refuse to recognize such Con-
vention, or to be bound by its behests?
Would our people tamely endure the out
RACES perpetrated by such an assemblage
under tue name of law? am OF the opin-
ion that the action of the people of New
Orleans would be their action. ' .i
Yours,
&. a-.- c An Ex-TTNT0N SOInTER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
Notice TO Delegates 10 the PhiIadeI-
phIa COnYenGlOn.

DEMocRATIc STATE CEN. Cow. RooMs,l
~. COLUMBUS, July 3lst, 1866.
At meeting Of the Democratic State
Executive Committee OF Ohio, Col. George
w, ,McCook was authorized to make the
necessary arrangements to accommodate
the Democratic Delegates from Ohio to the
Philadelphia Convention with suitable
headquarters. District Conventions or
Committees appointing Delegates to the
Philadelphia Convention will report the
same to the Chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee as soon as made.
Democratic papers copy.
hc JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
The Oircna.

The great Circus of Haight g. Chambers,
of New Orleans, gives its first exhibition
in Columbus to-day, on a lot near Goodale
Park. For gymnastic, comic and eques-
trian feats this company has the, highest
reputation, which will doubtless insure a
large attendance at their exhibition to-
day. We bespeak for them the favor of
the public, as we hear them highly. COM
mended wherever they have performed,
and many of their attaches we know to
possess both talent and skill in their re-
SpectiVe roles. II ~ q q, sar "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
Clarke County Democratic Com

EDS. STATESMAN The Democracy of
Clarke county met in Convention in
Springfield, on Saturday, July 2L and ap-
pointed delegates to represent them In the
Seventh confessional District Conven--
ton, to be held at London on the 9th OF
August.
!, The Convention was c1lled to order by
VIM, Reid, Esq, Chairman of the Central
Committee, and organized by making John
H. Thomas President of the Convention.
The following are the delegates ap-
pointed:
N First Ward (springheld)-George Ar
/ thur, Evan +. Barnes, Otr,,y ravJq -atgl
Y, Second Ward David lShaffer, Al Dotze.
\ Third Ward-Wm. Reid, Jacob Seitz.
Fourth Ward-John II. Thomas, Jno.
Fifth ward-George Dlbert, VIM. II. Dav-
idson. .afg I
! Springfield Township-F. Koblenz, Pc
ter PrintZ.
German Township-John H. Blose, Jas.
V. Ballentine. tflk Vz..Q
Pike Township-John Mernada, W. X.
JOrd0n. u L 4 t'p1 EIt tlSL..z
New Carlisle Precinct-F. Shartle, VIM.
Timmons at s4 ,9S glL
Donelsville, Precinct-George Leffell,
Jas. Teffell. nft8 ElGsg. Vf5f1
Mad River Township-Jas. G. Arthur, s.
j. Mcclure. 9gstgIT 2T-1gir'a1 -L1
Green Township Arthur Forbes, John
Dugan. -"iV ," -i'' 'H
Madison Township-Newton Pauline,
DIR. Curtis. - tAi e-aA s@s -
Harmony Township-Matthew Bonner,
VIM. Chidsey. If.Ji -...srl Id. IN
Pleasant Township-J. Kaemer, --------
Elrick. .
1 Moorfleld Township H. Bowlus, j. B.
Anderson. --. > DIS
The Convention was largely attended,
and unusual interest shown by the mem
bers in the cause OF Democracy. Every
body seemed hopeful. From present indi-
cations, the Democracy will cast larger
votein Clarke county attbe ecoming election
than has been polled here for many years.
The prospects are much better than in '62,
when the State went Democratic. This
county will do her full share towards de-
footing Shellabarger-''a consummation de-
voutly to be wished"
n sirt. DEMOCRAT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01

Mr.. Ed. LAUE has reopened new Hat
Store, No. 229i Sonth,High street, next door
north of f. Ullman's Book and Periodical
store. The many former patrons of his,
while on Town street, will accept his
warmest thanks, and as many new ones
who may call. He invites all to come and
see the latest styles of Hats, Caps, &C..
at EASTERN prices. A continuance OF
former patronage is respectfully solicited.
Special attention will be given to repair
. ing Of Furs. 'Ggsfs'&@a 20,
may19-d3m ED. LAUF.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
Matrimonial.

There we're issued from the Probate
Court of this county during the last two
days of last month eight marriage licenses
one more than tienumber Issued during
the whole of last week.
The number of licenses issued last month
was forty-eight-Oneless than the number
issued In the preceding month, and foul
less than the number issued in July of last
year. Still, the prospect is, that there will
be large increase this year over 1865. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
Robnck,s BLOOD Pills

Are undoubtedly the most valuable of all
the Cathartic Pills offered to the public
operating byytrtueof a special affinity Tor
the mucous membrane of the bowels; be-
ing sugar coated they are especially adapted
for the use of children, and are sunques-
tionably one of our most satisfactory ca
thartics, and should be in constant use. In
domestic practice. july3O-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
DemOcratIc Congregational NOmI-
nee and Philadelphia Delegates
from the Eighth District. ~t

A good days work did the Democrats Of
the Eighth District, composed of the ecoun-
ties Of Delaware, Marion, Morrow and
Rlchland, do in the nomination of candi-
date for Congress and the appointment of
delegates to the Philadelphia Convention
yesterday Tuesday,. The Convention met
at Delaware. 1t was full Delegate Con-
vention; and it was animated by the hope
of success. For Congress, they nominated
that sterling and popular DemocEat-Col.
W.1P. REED, of Delaware. Asdelegates to
the Philadelphia Convention, they appoint
ed Col. B. BURNS of Richland, and Capt.
WE, ,ScHoFHLD, of Marion. A better nom
ination for Congress could not have been
made. He deserves election, and if the peo-
pie will only consult their interests, they
will elect him.
The delegates to the PhiladelphiauC Con-
vention are well chosen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01

Fred, don't know vich; and one us of got
died-but tmine modder she never could tell
whedder 1t was me or mine broder vat got
died SO Sbudge, / don't know whedder l
is Fred or Yawcup, and mine modder she
Z, don't know" f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
Democratic Congressional Con.

The Representatives Of Fhe 7ts Congressional
DistricL will meet in convention at Lon
don O., on Monday, the 9Th day Of August
next, at ~ o'clock P, NJ, for the purpose
Of nominating candidate for Congress,
and appointing two Delegates to the Phil
adelphia National Convention. to be held in
that city on the 14th day of August, 1865.
aar 7. II. MARROW, Chm.
lie. WILSON, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
DemOcratic Action in the Tenth
DfgnrleH.

The Democracy Of the Tenth District,
embracing the counties of Defiance, Full
ton, Henry, Lucas, Paulding, Putnam, VIII
liams and Wood, met in Congressional Con-
yentIon yesterday Tuesday at Napoleon,
and nominated Gen. HENRY s. CoMMAGER,
OF Toledo, for Congress. This is first
class nominHtion-a nomination to the sup
Port Of which every Democrat and every
Conservative in the District should rally
with jealous enthusiasm. If they shall do
this, he will be elected beyond a doubt.
The delegates elected to the Philadelphia
Convention are THOMAS DUNLAP, Of Toledo,
and WIN. CARTER, of Defiance. They will
make worthy representatives to that body.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01

Lost,

On Monday evening, small memoran-
dunn book, which is Of value to the owner,
and or no value to the person findings Al
liberal reward will be paid for its delivery
al this office. N ~ IN q lit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
The Ristorf EnterbrIse.

The administratio ofthe RlstoriDramatlc
Association is at Messrs. Cblckeriug s.
Sons plano forte wareroom. 652 Broadway,
New York, to whom all letters relating to
the enterprise should be addressed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01

DIR. B. T. BEkKLEY, having returned to
the city, may be consulted at his Office, on
North High street, nearly opposite Desh-
ler's Bank, at all hours during the day, when
not professionally engaged. -jun7 7-dtfs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
AL N E w y


Two cases before the Mayor yesterday
morning-one for fighting, fined 50 and
costs, and one tor drunkenness, fined 81
and costs. Both paid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01

ried him to the silent tomb, and closed BY Q
motion that committee be appointed tp
devise means whereby sufficient funds may
be raised to erect a,monument TO his mem
ory, The President appointed the chair
men Of each committee from The several
countIes in the 9th Congressional District
at this Convention, said committe. (
on motion, the Convention adjourned.
Thus ended one of the most harmonious
Conventions we ever attended. The best
of feeling characterized the proceedings
throughout.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
Special Caution.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has be-
come SO popular that various parties have
put out articles calling them Mrs. Wins
lows. Please take notice that THE MRS.
WfNSLOW OF THE SOOTHING SYRUP
ISvNOT CONNECTED WITH ANY 9TH
Err ARTICLE. 4 $iune4- d&w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
Are We Nef Under Some ObIiga.
aiOns % lhe whites?

A great deal % saidan Republican Jour-
nails and in Republican speeches about our
obligations to the Southern Blacks, for
their adeIity to the cause of the Union-that
they were the only Union men in the South
we could then and can now rely on-that
some of their race fought valiantly in the
Federal army-that therefore we should be
recreant to implied faith to them did we not
make electors out of them. All this time
nothing Is said about our plighted faith to
the White soldiers. Not only did Presi-
dent LINCOLN in his proclamation calling
for 75,O00Inen declare that the object was
solely to enforce the authority Of the Fed
eral Government, but Congress, in the July
following; declared that the lSWar was not
waged on our part In any spirit of oppres-
sion, or for any spirit Of conquest, or for
interfering with the rights or established in
stltutions of these States; but to DEFEND
and MAINTAIN the SUPREMACY Of the Con-
srTrurIoN, and to preserve the Union with
ALL THE DIGNITY AND RIGHTS of the several
States UNIMPAIRED.p With this understand
ing our people went into the War. In this
resolution our people found their authority
for saying that the War was purely ''to de-
fend and maintain the supremacy Of the
Constitution, and to preserve the Union
with all the dignity and rights of the sew
eraI States unimpaired.". For that they
fought; and having fought tor that object,
they have right to demand that the party
in power shall fulfill their part Of the con-
tract or give way to party that viii do it.
While It may be true that some Negro
soldiers fought well and remained true to
the Union, yet It was through the power
and bravery Of Northern White men that
armed secession was oyerthrown and COM
pelled to surrender. The Southern Negroes
had a motive in being '1oyal.v Their free
dom was involved. They had been Induc-
ed TO believe that ifthey were true to the
Federal Govetnment they would be made
free. Not through dIsInterested motives
not because they thought the Federal
Government superior 10 the Confederate
Goyernment.--did they remain "loyal;"
nor did considerations Of this sort impel
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
Dsubtrul es,to his personal Identity

"Old Fritz,r who raises pigs and cab
bages in Nappa county, CalifOrnia, sp-
peared, says an exchange, before Judge
H-----, as a witness. The question was
put. 4 What is your name ~
Answer Vel, ] calls himself Fred but
NAV be SOL don't know--it is Yawcup.
You see, Shndge, mine modder she have
two leetle poys; one Of 'em vas me and one
vas my broder-Qr one vas my br9der and
tother was me don't g know yich g and I. |
my bfoder vas shust 80 old as me, don't
know yich, and mine modder she don't;
and one of us was named Fred and t'oder
YawCup, or one named Yawcup and t'oder
~, srfI - D. !. q w --Lhl---L---- .---
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
STATE FenciBieb.

AN members areinSited to attend meet
ing on Thursday evening, August I'd, at
Ambos Hall, at o'clock.
THEo. JONES,
l-2t JOSEPH II. RILEY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
IOuTS,
An Ex-UNIoN SoLDIER.
A Good Point Made ON the PreSI.
dent of the Council.

Some days ago a gentleman who,has since
become President of the City Council by
the aid of Democratic, or Copperhead,"
votes, met lawyer of this city who has
espoused Johnsonism. In the course ofcon-
versation, he said to the lawyer: 81 am
really surprised that a young man who has
. the ability and intelligence that you have,
and who has before him such a bright fu-
ture, should begloom all by Identifying
himself with this johnson movement,
which is nothing more than disguised Cop
perheadism. Your right place is in the
Republican party"
The lawyer returned thanks for the So
licltude taken in his welfare; but thought
he was sufficiently capable of determining
for himself the right way. The next day
after, the organization of the City Council,
as the newly elected President Of the City
Council was passing along High street, on
the most friendly terms with himself and
carrying his new honor with dignified
pride, hewas brought to sudden halt by
the lawyer whom he had few days be-
fore been at special pains to admonish
against the wiles Of Copperheadisnn. Ssid
the lawyer TO him: aAllow me to congrat-
uiate you upon your election as President
of the City Council by the aid Of Copper
head votes.b', The President Of the Council
smiled and passed on. Like bound boy
at corn htskihg, he had nothing to say.
There has been much merriment In the
city over this incident,
Il The Cincinnati Commercial is right In say
ing at viii be sounded from the Demos
cratic stump--and it will not sound very
well, for twill be true-that the members
Of the Thirty-ninth Congress, after pefse-
vering in burdensome taxatioD, and waste-
fully appropriatiDg the public money,
tdfhed around and voted themselves four
thousand dollars each.p sri, SEQ
N.H. i.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
2 I onngstoytn ems Conn paltY.
Certificate filed iu the secretaryofstate's

O0FUtHVe1OO IIIotI IH Vv"I J VI kyVssVO .
office, July 81, of the passage OF a resolu-
tion by the stockholders Of the company,
fixing its annual meeting on the second
Tuesday in July.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
CnpitnI CITY Business college

Glasses In Bookkeeping, Penmanship,
Business Arithmetic, Telegraphy and Pho-
biography. will be formed to suit all who
desire to take course in the College dur
ing the vacation jim our public schools
Ladies' Department. beautifully fitted up.
Calla see for yourself. az z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01

to Cincinnati stopped at London, from
which Mr.. SHELLABARaER, travel-worn,
alighted and received the congratulations
Of the delegates. He was considerably be-
sleged-probably for ''the keynote to the
campaign"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01

Convention of the Eighth Con-
gressiOnal District at Delaware,
Ohio.
The several delegates Of the Eighth Con-
gressional District, composed of the coun-
ties of Delaware, Marion, Morrow and
Richland, met I'M Convention in Miller's
Hall, Delaware, o., yesterday, at II O'Clock
A. M, and effected a preliminary organiza-
ton by calling Noe Meredith, of Morrow
county, to the Chair, and appointing James
s. Grail, of Richland county, Secretary
and T. II. Holder, of Marion county, AS
sistant Secretary.
After appointing the different commit
tees TO effect a permanent organization,
the Convention adjourned to meet at ]
o'clock p. M,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-22

B1a~keting Horses IN Winter.--
This is often. wrongly done. When the
horse becomes heated by hard labor or
long travelling, the blanket is thrown on
his back at once-the vapor steams up
from his hot sides, becomes condensed
and, vets the BLANKET, aud as the horse
continues to'cool, the cold and vet GOV.
ering is Of little use. A better way is
toilet the animal stand apeevered tor \
few minutes, longer or shorter period,
according to circumstances, until cooled
down to about the ordinary tempera-
ture but not to any degrue toward chill
ness, then throw on = dry blanket.
re Farmers should remember this fact.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-22
,sssed & mud yslu. q 81. pdfp1.e.

..sss.d i npd6 yslu. q Iii. pdspl.e.
An these are cheap-so cheap that thu
pecuniary cost will scarcely be compre-
hended in the estimate.
Door Iurds.-Ncver allow refuse
lunaber,T =- ola carts, wheels and other
ruined aud worthless articles to encum-
Dor the yards and courts around your
dwelling. Nothing indicates more oeri
t.iply III prevalence Of valsls ideas,
DID Adiei assapi.ilns apd { loveuly
habits than this ; for no person accus3
toned to the practice Of ueAtness, and
of that eommeadable precision which
requies "a tlaoe for everything and ev7
erythiag in its~plaoe." will for mo-
meat tolerate such thing. The Ut
most neatuess should pcrvade such
places. !
Il Wood Saea..-@1mmedi.te contact!
With the dwelling house, ADD if praoti>
cable, III close connection With that
portion sfitsseto apsra fos 1.-THE. ,pert,r-
nance Of household work, there should
be a wood house-large aud airy-and
q se99sssmesed ,ate salserve the pur-
Po'd. psrfectp aesss.hine for fuel, both
green and dry. Here should At all
times be found an ample supply of that
article which is said to make cheerful
the heart OF the housewife, aud to be
more eaectual in ditfasing the sunshine
Of happiness through . household, than
mortgages, bonds, OF even, gold itsef
y sAcg Kara..A keep your log yifds
constantly and literally replcnished
with materials for manure,-muck, chip
manure, saw dust, spent tan, refuse
hay; straw, rubbish from the fields and
spurious vegetation from tho garden
and wood lot, rushes, peat, earth, clay,
rags, cobs, rotten wood, and, indeed,
s,;S.. e, III! chT . Is';3
principles, is capable Of supplying pa.
bulum or pasturago to plants. When
the mass is sufficiently broken down in
III, ply!lie.l tstts z " 'sle.nss out the
yards and commence accommodating
more. In this way large quantity Of
most excellent compost may be made,
and many articles ordinarily overlooked
in our imperfect economy, aud On
tenpljtea .ss~ertAless, eoavefssd- Is IN
important aud valuable use.-Cor.
Germantown Telegraph.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-22
PLAIN n11Ta FoR x4a1ERs.
nE I: { J

AAAO 13AO kV1 1AAbSSDs
v M@,..As1.h. usno.s n..'n..!s
b Observed in the management Of the
barn. No moro hay or other fodess
should be. thrown into the aoor o. once,
sl.a. II requisite 70 sppply r. feed B5,
throwing ! large quantity from the
novstors "a 1osdisss; Here is ID ! uu-'
svoidable loss from the drying Of the.
fbrs, which renders it less palatable to
tho animals, - we'll - less nutritious.
Sweeping the floors daily. promotes
cleanliness, and ;ssndsees te>tbe health
aud consequently tho comfort Of ami,
mals. The 'neups' and "stalks," as
well - the managers, cribs, etc., should
b. daily cleaned out and frequently
vashed. An occasional whitewashine
should be given to tho esilinas and par
titiops: it, s&ha.Ja stects III VII
known, aud of . nature too indisputa-
bly, obt86ast xdMtt II doubt. ter-
min rarely infest barns or animals test.
cd in this way. The aoors Of al tie
ups should always be Of stencs-large
aags-wAiehg san hs th9pugy eleam,,
Cd BY tho diffusion If water, and AM.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-22
WEDDING PusTT

a WEDDING PusTPoNED.-One
evening last week . merry party was rs.
sembled ata house in Nashville, Tenn:
where r. wedding wu- ab6nt to 1Ske
place. The bride, parson, and guests
we're there, aud the bridegroom was
waited for. They waited and waited,
and at last were compelled to postpone
the ceremony. The bridegroom was on
a jury that was unable to agree, and
had been locked up for the night.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-22
= CHASTELLAR,S If !

H1TE IlQUIU Fl 4 M Z,
Lon Improving and Beantitying the Complexion.
The most valuable and perfect preparation in use
for giving the skin beautiful arllke tint that is
only found in youth. It quicSc "movcs Tan. Freck-
les, Pimples Blotches, Mot T ches, Sallowness,
Eruptions, and all impurities skim kindly heal
ing the same leaving the akin ito anaclear ~ ala
bastscF Hs ause canhot DO ii ctcd by thes closest
scutny, and bcinga vegetable marathon is perfectly
harmless. 1t is the only article he pri d used by
the French aud is considered iy ,nN,nwas an as in
dispensabe to a perfect toilet. oAndi of 10000
bottles were sold during te pa 50 ia sufficient
guarantee Of its efficacy prico II E-.s s. Sent
by mail, postpaid, on RECEIPT Of oyear, ara
BERGER, SHUT n ordc by omists,
vSn43-6m. 10 4 CO., Che Y