davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-07-25
WHEELING. July 2lst, 1865

The extensive, flour mill Of j. 3.
Detwiller & Co., Centre Wheeling,
with its large stock Of wheat, -four, DC ,
was entirely destroyed by fire about
two o'clock this morning, The burn
ing was caused by burglars blowing
open the safe with gunpowder. The
account books Of the firm are all!
consumed. Loss about $4,000, par,
TALLY covered by insurance.
An enumeration for school purposes
lately made, shows the poula,ion Of the
city with the corporate limits to be l6,
S68.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-07-25

AMONG the proceedings OF the Ohio
Sunday School Convention we find the
following resolution:
Pesclved, That committee of ladies
and gentlemen be appointed TO raise
chiljren for the Sabbath School.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-07-25
UNION STATE TICKET
FOR GOVERNOR,
GEN. j. W. GEARY,

GEN. J. w. GEARY
OF, CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
80. .<rc>. G.
DISTRICT AND COUNTY TICKET.
CONGRESS,
HON GEO. Y. LAWRENCE,
Of Washington County.
ASSEMBLY,
LIEUT.. JAS, A. WOODS,
Of Center TIP.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
ELIAS STONE, ESQ,
OF Monorgahela Up.
PROTHONOTARY,
LIEUT.. THOS. LUCAS,
Of Jefferson TIP.
REGISTER AND RECORDER,
CORPL. THOS. f, REPPERT,
Of Monongahela Up.
COMMISSIONER,
CAPT, JOHN A. BURNS,
Of Richhill Tp.
AUDITOR,
LIEUT.. GEO. w. SLOUGH,
Of Gilmore TIP.
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR,
COL JOS COOKE,
OF Marion Up.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-07-25

ofbattle against whose steady front again
and again have rolled the stormest
waves Of treason, can you vote for this
man! Will it be doing right to your>
selvosi Will it be dong honor to the
memory OF the martyr boys who fell be-
side you7 Think of this, you who are
the comrades OF the dead.
We are not talking now to the men
who never saw battle, whose bcldcst
march was to the pulicus of WaShing>
ton, who got honorojly discharged be.
fore they even heard the whiz of hos
tile bullet or faced the torked flame of a
rebel muskct who deserted their com.
rades even in advance OF danger. We
are talking to and thinking of the men
who lave stood elbow to elbow in the
presence Of death, and who have telt the
touch Of battle, To thess. men who
know the comradeship OF death, we say
think of your dead bunk. k.mates, think of
your brothers gone before, and vote for
Cymer if you can.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-07-25
CLYMER ANDa THE PENNSYLVANIA
DESERVES

|
Under this caption the editor of the
Lancaster Express thus writes:
On the l2lh of April, 1861, when
Snmpter vas already beleagurcd and
cullen threats of defiant treason came
rumbllng from the South, it was moved
IN the Legislature Of Pennsylvania to arm
the Stae---to put the old Commonwealth
in n condition to defend itself, and pros
tect the homes aud the women ard chill
drcn within its borders. On this motion
prompted by the instincts OF freedom
and patriotism, Hester Clymer, then a
Senator in the State Legislature, misrep
resenting State which was the cradle
of the Revolution, voted NO! 1t seems
hard to believe tit seems strange
thing to credit-but so j. is, and the res
cord of inlamy is cmblazoncd forever
and ever in the legislative miuu,es.--
There were but six men in the State of
Pennsylvania so lost to all sense of hon.
or or of shame as to vote against self
defence, and Hester Clymer was one ol
them.
Would that every man woman and
child could know this. Hester Clymer
was in favor OF surrendering without
firing a shot. He quaied at the pistol
and bowie>knife, and oaths of truculcnt
traitors, before they had marched one
sep or sholted one gun, Ilics,er ely
mcr, whose grandfather signed tho Dec
laration of Independence, covered a,
the crack of the slavedrivers lash, and
was willing TO trail the colors of a Com.
'mOnwealth consccrated by thousand
memories OF revolutionary suffering and
sacrifice without struggle, without even
n word
What right has he to face a woman in
all this land ?-the recreant, bastard
false to his county, false to his ancestry
false to his own fres,de. And this /.
the man whom the surrender Democra,
cy presumpiiously call on soldiers TO
Is there a soldier who can
bear that record!
This same bill organized the Pcnnsyl-
vanla lSeserves-that heroic pbalanx OF
the Commonwealth. Clymer would
have strangled this corps in its cradle
lie would have had Pennsylvania, cf all
the Northern States, alone, without son
to defend her. Every soldier Of tho
glorious Reserves went out against this
man Clymer's will, and won the undying
honor which 1t ever will be, to have
been enrolled in those immortal legions
in spite of Clymer He proved his own
manhood and shielded his own home,
and gathered new laurels for the eagles
of the Commonwealth, IN defiance of
TIE wrotohod and treas enable efforts of
this Cymer--this man who, in pusilan.
unity aud faithless, out-Valandig-
hamsd vallandigham In tho very ilrst
hour Of the rebellion.
Soldiers of the old Reserves, You mon
who again and again have borne, with
out fear or Ainching, the fercest flames
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-07-25
500 Eg H. w yARD!

A BROWN HORSE, NEAR SIXTEEN
"A hands high white feet, with black spots
and scar on the near fore foot, 6 or 7 wears
of age. This horse strayed or was stolen from
the premises of the undersigned, near Car
nichNels, on Monday night, 10th inst. Any
one giving information leading to the discovery
Of the horse or detection of ,he thief will
receive :he above reward
ly95,3t WORDSWORTH HARPER.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-07-25

BrAunns generally die old maids. --
They set such vsho en- themselves,
that they don't find purchaser until the
market is closed.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-07-25

THE International sculling match be-
tweene Hamill, American, and Kelly,
Englishn,ap, resulted IN al. easy victory
for Kelly in both races.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-07-25

Or l,79l men who fought on the
SIDE of the United States in the struggle
for Independence, all now sleep in the
grave save two, who are lett TO tell Of
6the times that tried mems SOULS or to
"shoulder their sticks and show how
fields were won"
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-07-25

A little boy was sart to the mill one
day, and the miller said, John, some
people say you are fooll Now, tell
me what You know, and what you don't
know" "Well,' replied John," know
miller's hogs are fat!" "Yes, that's well,
Johnl Now, what don't you know''
"I don't know whose corn tats'em !"
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
- -----''
u n q II a. s;' y I'll V.E

WAYNESBURG AND RICE'S LANDING
w NEW COACH LINE, runs regularly each
DAY between the above points, making COM
nec'ion with the Monongnhcla Steamers.
ly25, 'G6. tt JNO. j. SrROSNIDER.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-07-25

The following is the dispatch of Governor
Brownlow announcing the action of'the Ten
nessee Legislature in .rstifying the amend
ment
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-07-25

REGISTER AND RECORDER,
CORPL. THOS. f. REPPERT,
Of Monongahela Up.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-07-25
ghe 2epnblitau,
WAYNESDURN:

WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,. 1866,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

not to understand its own interest," rot know its
own value, or not see that capital Iaast pay the
value This bill prostrates this adjustment It
intervenes between capital and labor and attempts
to settle question of political economy with the
agency of numerous officials, whose interest it
will be to fOmeDt disc0rd between the TWO races
for as the breach widens their employment VIII
continue, and when it is closed their ocespation
wlend. In all our history, in all our EXPERIENCES
as people, living under Federal and state
laws, no sueh system as that c9ntempiased
by the details of this bill has ever 6efofe osen
proposed or adopted. They establishAfor the
safety of the eolored and against the. Waite race
they interfere with the municipal legislation Of
the States--with relations existing eXclnAyely
between State and citizens, and between the innaD
itants of the same State and the absorption and
assumption of power by the general government,
which if acquiesed in, must necessarily sap ana
ultimately destroy our federatiye system OF
limited powers, aud break down the barriers
which preserve the rights of the States. II Is
another step, or another stride to centralizaton
and the concentration of all legislative powers in
the national government. The tendency OF the
bill must be to resuscitate the spirit Of rebellion
and to arrest the progress Of those infinences
the bands of union and peace. My lamented
predecessor, in his proclamation of the first OF
January, 1858, ordered and declared that Gil per
sons held as slaves within certain States and parts
of States therein designated were and thence
forward should be free and further that the execn
tive government Of the United States, including the
military and navalauthorles thereon, would recog-
nize and maintain the freedom Of such persons.
This .iure guarantee Aas rendered especially
obligatory and sacred by the amendment Of the
Constitution abolishing slavery throughout the
United States /, therefore, fully recognize the
obligation to protect and defend that class of oEr
people whenever and wherever it shall become
necessary, and to the full extent compatible with
the Constitution of the United States. Entertain
ing these sentiments, 1T only remains for me to
say will cheerfully cooperate with Congress in
amy measure that may be necessary for the pre-
servation Of the civil rights Of freedmen as well
the United States. By Judicial process, under
equal and impartial laws as eonformable with the
provisions Of the Federal Constitution, ! now re-
turn the bill to the Senate and regret that in con-
sdering the bills and joint resolutions forty
number, which have been thus far submitted for
my approval, l am compelled to withhold my
assent from second measure that has received
the sanction of both branches of Congress.
| ANDREW JOHNSON, Presdsnt OF the United States q
!. Washington, March q, 1866 a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

COMING RACES AT woODLAwN.

COMING RACES AT wooDLAwN.
The close Of the war has infused new spirit in
the sporting world, and the race course-that
grand Olympic for the development of blood and
breed in horses--s about to be regenerated under
the auspices of the Southern gentlemen who were
so long debarred of its privileges.
At our own Woodlawn course the races COM
mence on the 7th of May and continue four days
under three years of age, mile heats. On the
second we are to have three.mil heat for all
ages-purse, $600-and a second race of one
mile for all ages-purse $780, The third day one
mile heats, the three best in five, for all ages
purse, $3.50. On Thursday sweepstake for colts
under three years old, two-me heats, 5000 sub
scription, 500 forfeit, and $500 added if two or
more start. r" ' IL . .|
THE CHALLENGE VASE.
The second race on the last day of the WoodIawn
meeting is for the Challenge Vase-a four-mile
dash, $500 subscription. This vase is of silver,
valued at $500, and is to be delivered to the party
winning the same race at subsequent meeting
Any one winning this vase three times can claim
it as his property Louisville Courier.
The Nashville meeting commences May lst ani
will continue during the week.
WHERE THE GREAT HORSES ARE.
Brown Dick is at the stables of Gen. W. G
Harding, Belle Meade, near Nashville.
| bennington, the recent splendid importation o
Gen. A. Buford, is at his Bosque Bonita farm il
Woodford.
MemDTluO TdtGHtA 10 up AAohA oeubASei hop
Lexington.
Legal Tender, bred by W. s. Buford, of Wood
ford, is at St. Louis.
Lightning is with R. P. Todhunter, eight mile
from Lexington.
Frank Patchen, the trotting stallion, is near Ne'
Orleans. o.4. "a
Planet the lightning racer. is with the Messrs
Boswell, in Hanover county, va. ua m
We give below summary Of the races on Nor
d ay last in Mobile: laRer. 90 -rusEU U U-..
Second day-Monday, March 26 ls66-First race Dash
one mile and quarter-Purse Sl5l "a. i ..g - :,
W. H Wiiamson's Is. D. Henderson, b, @. Gen housI
seau by Commodore, dam Lotia Price 4year old. d.....
Smiths IT. T. Bacou) m Neutrality, by Revenue
dam sea Breeze BY AbiSn yesr yen old
SECOND RACE.
Cotton stakefor all ages-three and four year olds
. 500. p p, added to stake s3GO 4wo mills heats.
!, moore and lonee's b. Bescon, by Lexington, dam .
Ray Leaf by Yorkshire, y. s................. l.
II D. Hsnderson's lend g Charlie Armstrong, BY Lsxing
VIM. Cottril's G. John Scott, by Hemnpland dam by
!. A. NJ spIaeue's b.e DEN e. johnston, BY Good
wood, dam Judy by Sovereign, y. n,........... d
M Sprasue's c. Gen. R. 3, Lee, by Rrown Dick,
dam Judy by Sovereign 4ay. o.. =. 4 80 f .r.'.' nd
dam SaIle Ward aged! Z! IL. I. :, 4, " nd
D. NJ Gays b. c Giroy, by Lexington, dam Magnolia
by diencoe, y o. :. I: .!s.... pd
aime-3:4s-3:iL
4 u. t.s-l :. :, 81 r7 +. THIRD RACE.
Dash Of II mites-Pdse, 500 ''.f-3'
WE WiIamson's b. Groy, by Lexington dam Mag
Roha by 9iencee, Y,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The steamer China
brings the following additional items:
The cattle plague returns show a continued
diminution of new cases. but a large increase in
the number of cattle killed.
MADRID-Spain has recognized the republics of
Guatamala, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica,
the ministers from these States having signed a
treaty of peace with Spaiu.
In Liverpool St. Patrick's Day passed off with.
out disturbance. At Dublin dinner of st. |
Patrck's society, Hon. Chicester Fortescue, secre.
tary for Ireland, announced that the Prince OF
Wales, next year, would accept the office of pre-
sdent of the society.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Foot died to-
day, after lingering sickness of some weeks.
After eulogy from Mr.. Sumner upon the life
and character of the deceased, the Senate ad-
journed. 5- oT- al. .y
NEW YORK, March 2s.-The various great ex-
press companies consolidation was accepted yes
terday by the National Bankers Express Com
pany.
NEW YORK, March 2s.-The Brevoort Insurance
Company has determined to reinsure in other
companies and lquidate their affairs.
VIM. Rodde, the artist, was accidentally shot in
the head, by an intimate friend named John Lader,
while carelessly handling pistol.
| WASHINGTON March 2S.-H0use.-A bill passed
extensively modifying the income tax and post
ponng the collections of the same for two months.
The House proceeded to the consideration of the
Bankrupt law, which was defeated by 70 to u.
A motion to reconsider came before the House,
and it was agreed to postpone the consideration OF
the motion one week. @
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Several resolutions Of
inquiry were adopted in the House.
DANyILLE, March 2S.-A woolen factory and
several stores on Main street were burned on Nor
day night. Everything destroyed was fully covered
by insurance.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-Great excitement
prevails at Victoria by the reported discovery o
, "a ledge of we.defined gold bearing rock of grea
richness, fifty feet wide, within ten miles of th
t town.
4 A sharp shock of earthquake was recently expe
renced at Helena, Montana e.tu-
= regiment of mounted volunteers is going t
the rescue of the citizens at Fort Benton, who or
!, threatened by the savages. r. "a ID
9 NEW YORK, March 2S.-Cotton closed more az
:, tive at an advance of &c. g ~
n Flour advanced 15c Whisky 81 u. Wheat dul
g Corn advanced lc. Coffee quiet and firm. Sug.
l. duh at 10I@l3lc. Molasses dull at Toe. Me
n pork s26 374. Money easy and unchanged. Ste
}, ling exchange dull at 1919 Gold l2s. Cover
), ment stocks more active. "a. ,a.as. = 5f.755,I
~ !. VIoKsBuRa, March 2s. The Clara Dolsen pass
It up at o'clock last night, the Pauline Carroll at
d and the Olive Branch at II this morning, and tt
q i.ongworth at 6 this evening. >as..sp.t
~ !. The Continental passed down at 8 O'Clock til
is morning, and the Grey Eagle at u M. h
te The river is rising 4gs .r.4 ID u szisl *.
MT II Taaf tnbacCO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

No people are fit to be free who are not able to
take care Of themselves. The party that support
ireedmen's bureaus give the stropges. ST. evidence
thas 'ueJ essAD.',,'-1f ess 4 go [Lsasvills Democrat.
They don'twish him free, They have succeeded
IN aenriying his master Of his services, and now
thew want 10 retain him as the slave of monster
corporation, and to get wages for overseeing him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

The New York Commercials Washington special
says the Committee on Ways and Means have de-
termined toreporta . loan bill, with amendments,
restricting the reduction Of the circulation to ten
millions during the first ak months, and four mil.
lions month afterwards. g,-5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

A SECOND MrzsorANrI.-Ths Bohemian papers
give aauv an astonishing aocouns of the faculty for
learning y asfr vears od
u ssid In speak thirty languages, and to be not
only thoroughly @ conversant with all the languages
of i,rnne INT also with those of China Japan and
Malacca. % At "a meeting. lately held Of the most
celebrated lingusts Of Prague, Herr szsre1el . e
ppossessed most intimate knowledge of these lam
images, especially the Asiatic.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

A QUIET HoAx.-A St. Petersburg letter. dated
February 18th, Says The carnival here was
brought to close yesterday. Some ingenious
native Barnum .performed rather clever hoax.
The notice outside his show at the fair held on the
Admiralty Square, announced an Exhibition OF
the Winter Palace, in its natural size." The
spectators on paying their three were gravely
taken to q peep hole at the further end 81 m me
| wooden booth, and gratifed with sight OF ing
inclined to get angry. bnt the GOODNESS, humorous
language, and good temper of the Snowman soon
restored their equanimity, and on issuing m,o ING
| open air they ali recommended those ou'siue nos
1 to miss the sight for the world. s9t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29
GAS LIGHT CoMPANx
.AGa,es.

is well Known 10 tus sssss Of New orleans
my sbssues my Church, St. Luke was totally destroyed
s Of the Importance that this great loss should
BE- repaired as soon a. possihs Ts rebuild this Church
require much bsraity the part of its sAda II
earnestly hoped that generous community will ihsral,
end promptly respond the Of this noble object
Subscriptions for this puroSe VIII be taken BY the under.
sizued or ay be left ss Bank Canal street.
- g. HEDGES Rector ST. Lusa's Church. n. 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

ENCOURAGEMENT OF CoTroN CULTURE IN TUR-
KEY.-The FIRST Minister Of Agriculture in Turkey
is preparing memorandum Of instruction, which
he proposes to publish in several languages, and
throughout the empire, giving practical informa-
tion on the qualities of seed the choice of gr, und
and all matters relating to the best means Of rais
ing and treating the crop.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

A GRANT OF FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND ACRES
OF LAND TO MINNEsoTA.-E. F. Drake. Esq, pres, PIES,
ident of the Minnesota Valley Railroad caileu Itu
Gov. Marshal's attention few weeks ago 10 lne ns
fact that Minnesota was entitled to grnaa o.
500 900 acres of land for internal Improvements
As he was about to visit Washington, Mr.. Drake
offered to investigate the matter, and has embodied
the result in the following letter
WASHINGTON cIrr, March 10, 1866
| ,noo,. CT had several interviews with the
meoM ,n',sioner one Of the general land office, and
him that the sst Of hs ssaIe w 10
aa,n;zsd II grows out of grant made thirty
since to The s1tss i Of
nu.rv Un new State thereafter admitted shall have
the same. .st, ~ q,
asking him to give you particular directions as to
The steps the State must take to get the titles. The
state will be authorized to select the lands. ia i
shall remain here few days longer and shal
see the commissioner again. 5 '
Very respectfully Z 54E Lrs
tsisneD -zsg -, ..E5l =, F. DRAKE.
His l.xcelle ncy, Gov. Marshall
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

THE STITCH made by the Wilcox b Gibbs Sew
ng Machines is unexceptionable, and superior
even to thanksgiving, being stronger and more
beautiful. Can be seen at No. st. Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29
A ND VA RI E T Y
book AND JOB PRINTING,

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
LAWYERS BRIEFS.
PAMPHLETS
BILLS LADING,
BILL HEADS,
BANK CHECKS,
PRoM1ssoRY NOTES. ST.
CIRCULARS, -
BILLS OF FARE,
BALL TICKETS .s t.y~t----s
. DRUGGISTS LABELS.
DRAY RECEIPTS
BLANKS.
CARDS,
STEAMBOAT BILLS,
HAND BILLS,
PROGRAMMES,
And Every Other Description of oh Printing
The material of the BOOK AND JOB ESTABLISHMENT,
Is ENTIRELY NEW having received from the
Celebrated Foundes and comprises the Modern Improve
ments in Typography.
Oh. The Louisiana and 7'e1as
PETROLEUM vAPoR Stow
rs pa Js"is4E H, rs nr
GAS LIGHT COMPANY
Being organized have opened exhibition of Stove an
Gas BURNERS No. lo6 Camp street, Poydras, whe
the public invided call and witness the dali
Sundays exeeptsd). fromsto 3o'clock IA aaV
An order boekis open at the Office, =Eal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

Wagons aasd .anabssEGsces.
800 WAGONS and AMBULANGEs, in perfect order, at a
great bargain, for sale by ~ =
.+.,.Es. ~ o., s..,,- sz,as5s G. Il. SL0GOMB,
95 Common and "a Canal street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT.
No. O4 Camp street, New Orleans, La.
.-Eg
Business the public respectfully nfoed that
the CRESCENT possession of superior factes for
th expeditions execution the most reasonable
TERMS of s.tap T.v
"H it.
EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

P1rTsBrRG, March 2s.-Riyer falling; twelve
feet in the Allegheny ten feet six inches in the
Monongahela. Weather cold, with prospects OF
more water Weather wet at Oil City.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

The material of the BOOK AND JOB ESTABLISHMENT
is ENTIRELY NEW having just been received from the most
Celebrated Foundes and comprises the Modern Improve
ments in Typography f7.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

HI. is,a"ic Esqaiieaey, Gov. Mar.tall. = DN'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29
The Louisiana aud Ieras

PETROLEUM vAPoR STOVE
And