davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-13
RE AD THIS OFFE Z


You can have for any Of our certificates and
81 % any o: the following articles, So that YOU
he not pleased WITH the article articles named
on The certificate, YOU neod not lose the % cents
YOU paid toi i:
O.!e Silver plated three bottle Castr, HANDSOME
silver plated Batter Dish with plate and cover
Lady's Sh pping Bag, so pictu:. 4 lbn,n bnuHtl
IN velvet and gilt of -, Spoons silver plated
ON white metal st double plated Table spoons o.
Fo *. Pants pattern (2I2 VA Is Gas, lnCrt). YAH
J0uvin's Pa:, kid Gloves, splendid real Meers-
chaum Pipe, or solid lG carat GeltI plain Ring.
REFEhENChS
During the 'our wears we have been agents fo'
European manufacturers, we have received hun
reds OF commcndatoTy notices from the press.
and letters from priyat, Individuals expressing
The highest satisfaction with our method o. doing
Business. We have many Of these testimonials
with names and dat 5, printed ia panI hlet iorlo,
aud as We have space for Them in this adyei-
tsement, We viii send copies free to amy adj
dress.
Whenever desired. we viii send articles by FIX
PRESS, 9. 0. D. 50 that the money need only be
paid ON DELiY EIY CT TIE GOODS.
W accept the entire re$p0nbilitl y. manev sent
By Express Post u !iice o der. or Bank DRAFT.
w want agents EVERY WHERE to whom a
liberal compensation will be paid, which can be
learn d on application.
lGas- TAX Gaze ~ wit, your name aud address
III a clear, distinct hand, and address,
A~.RArTDAL1 G CO,
1872 Broodtcay, Nee TorA;
lost Cf.ce Bcx, 5285.
Fob 12-9r,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-13

Lawn; per dozen 90 to IS 90
Ladies' and Gents Cotton. Wool, 4 and
Silk Hose hal. Hose per doz pairs 90 to L GO
Ladies and G .nt> n 'rno Cotton
Linen and Cotton Shirts and Under
shi, is each - so to G co
Coat, Vest and PantaIoon Patterns in
Cloth, CASHMERE, and Dotskin . 90 to % 90
Linen and WouIln Table Covers 9 : 90 10 : 20
Whit CoIored Linen Napkins, per
toz. 6 co to Is 90
3i,isIins. White Unblcachad per yd. Is to 40
Fiannels; Shaws in WOODEN; Six and Sle' mo
Nu6iss or Clouds Wooden Hoods Blank ::
Linen and Muslin Sheets; Velvet and Morocco
Pottnonaiy-s Shopping Bags Wallets Mcers-
chau;n Pipes; Four and Six Blade Pocket Knives.
Ciucks G tit and Bronze Nusical Boxes i<ero)v-
rs; FoNiing Pieces; Fancy Combs .air Nets );
Wok Boxes Silver Card Cases; Albums Fam
ilr and "ockct Bibles opera GLASSES &c.
We have also received a sn!ellalk aaso tment ot
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-13

WATCHES

Geld and Silver Hunting Gases for Gents; Enam-
eltd do. iuy Ladies, together with Chains Of pat
terra and 81 l..
SITS o. Nv. Try in every variety Sleeve But
tons Thn.bts Lnekets Crosses hmgs OF ey.
cry kind; 3 aeeets; GoId Pens, &c, &c.
THE SiLVERWAhE DEPARTMENT CON
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-13

Gold quoted at 142t in New York.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30
2 Warmoth's Antics.

Mr.. H. G. Warmotb, the "so-called"
Carpet governor Of Louisiana has
been recently performing some veryre-
markable administrative acts for the
benefit Of the Radical party. He has
taken the responsibility, without con-
sulting the Legislative department, of
fixing day for the Election of men,
bers OF Congress, and has ordered the
election Of Presidential electors by
districts instead of by general ticket as
has ever before been done. His objects
are too plain to be misunderstood. In
case the Democrats should elect ma
iority ofthe Congressman he wants the
Radicals to be in a position to set aside
the election for illegality. In case the
state should go for Seymour and Blair
he wantshis gerrymandered districts to
send majority of Radical electors.
The game is too plain to be mistaken,
but we shall be much surprised if it
wins. sac
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30
Death Of Hon. Jesse A. Bynum.

We are panied to learn that the Hon.
Jesse A. Bynam died at his residence
in this parish on Wednesday last. He
had been in failing health for some
time past, and his death was not unex-
pected. He was about seventy three
years Of age. a-F F e. t4#a@ si
Mr.. Bynum was q native of North
Carolina and was educated at Princeton
College. In early life he occupied quite
a prominent position among the pol
iticians of his native State. In 1888 he
was elected to Congress and served, by
successive reflections, for eight years.
Those were eight eventful years in the
history of our country, and intellectu-
al giants met in daily combat on the
floor of Congress where pigmies now
hold undisputed sway. After his re-
tirement from public MIR. Bynum re-
moved to Louisiana and settled in this
parish, where he devoted himself to ag-
ricultural persuits until the time of his
death.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30
GRAND SEYMOUR & BLAIR JUBILEE
Barbecue and T0rch-Light Pro-
CeSSiOn! 70 so
GOOD sPEAKING-GooD CHEER AND A
HEARTY WELCOME TO THE WORLD
AND HIS WIFE.
Come to the Old Gum Tree!

The Democracy of Rapides, the sup
porters of Seymour and Blair, t h
friends and upholders ofithe Constitu-
ton, the Union, the enforcement of the
laws; and the true advocates of last.
ing peace, will, on .- s5.....z
SATURDAY, the 10th of OCTOBER
1868,
in the Town of Alexandria, give 6
-. BARBECUE,
in the Grove below Town, at which
distinguished and eminent speakers
will be present and address the people
The ceremonies of the day win close
with grand T OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SION. !"
A cordial invitation is extended t.
all to be present and participate in til,
festivity. Democrats from the country
are specially invited to lend aid to thu
Jubilee! FREE DISCUSSION is in
vited and will be allowed.
Remember the day, Saturday, l0tl
of October. 1868.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30
The Thespians.


This company of Amateurs give thei,
third performance tomorrow night
on which occasion will be performed
tsThe two Murderers" and "The Fate
of smuggler." The proceeds of thi.
performance are for the benefit of the
Seymour and Blair Club of this Town
Under the circumstances the price o.
admission has been raised to one dol.
lar. We are certain before hand every
one here will be glad to contribute tc
the benefit of such cause. This is
a good and fair chance for all to lend
ahelping hand in a moderate way, to
the salvation of the country. We Ger
tainly hope, to see a crowded house; lei
no one stan6 back, for any how you
will get the good of your money. Lei
our country friends crowd in to the
performance. @
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30
Negro Congressman.

When elections were held for men,
bers of the present Congress, tho Car.
pet-baggers, though protesting to be
anxious that negroes might be elected,
announced that it would be impolitic
and would injure tho party at the
North, where the Radicals are so much
opposed to negro suffrage and negro
equality. The negroes saw the propri-
ETY. of the suggestion and postponed
their claims to those of the Carpet bag
gers and Scalawags, contented to wait
for more convenient season. Now
that an election is to be held for mem
bers of the next Congress, which will
sit for two years from the fourth of
next March, the Carpet-baggers raise
the same cry and are endeavoring
again to monopolise the Congressional
honors and per diem. But the negroes
will not be fooled any longer. While
the native negroes seem to take the
thing very submissively it is quite diff
ferent with the carpet-bag negroes who
claim to be as good as the carpet-bag
white men. A negro from Ohio has
announced himself for Congress from
one of the N. o. Districts and will not
be driven off the track. And in this
district Harry Lott, of Rapides, an
Ohio negro, cannot see any reason why
he is not as good Congressional materi-
al as Newsham or any other white Rad
ical carpet-bagger. At a meeting held
in this town few days since the "pol-
icy" question which was sprung on Har-
ry, came near causing a row in the
ranks of the harmonious Radicals.
Some very complimentary epithets
passed between the white and colored
brethren which seemed to show that
the two races are not quite as friendly
as they might be. Harry, however,
seems to have the inside track and the
negro Radicals seem to be determined
to assert their rights. y.ssa
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30
CHEERING PROSPECTS,

AS the day appointed for the election
of President approaches the prospects
of glorious Democratic triumph con-
tinue to grow brighter and brighter
notwithstanding the fact that some of
our chronic croakers are SO respondent
over the late elections in Maine and
Vermont, we deduce from these cleo
tons just the contrary result from that
which these wiseacres have reached in
their calculations. We hope that no
one was insane enough to believe that
the Democrats could carry either of
| these States, or could come anywhere
near carrying them. We have already
shown that the Democratic vote in
Vermont was large increase on that
of the preceding elections. In Maine
we find precisely the same result. The
Radical majority in that State last
year was a little smaller than usual on
account of the very small vote polled,
and on account of the fact that the ell
ection turned solely on the license law
and other local issues. This year, on
a full vote and after the Radicals had
made superhuman efforts, the Radical
majority is eight thousand less than in
1866 and the Democratic vote has been
largely increased over the vote of that
year. This result is highly encourage
ing, and entities the noble Maine Dem
racy, who have been fighting under SO
many disadvantages, to our profound
est gratitude. The same rate of in
crease will enable us to carry the great
States of New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois by over
whelnling majorities and secure the ell
ection of the Democratic candidates in
November. h '
From all parts of the country we
hear the most cheering accounts of
the campaign and cannot doubt the
success of our principles and candi-
dates. The ablest Democratic speak
ers are everywhere addressing the
largest political assemblies ever seen,
and every day recruits are gathered
from among those who have hitherto
supported the Radical ticket. In the
States of Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
diana, where State elections are to be
held on the 18th of October, the masses
are alive with enthusiasm and the
prospects of the Democracy brilliant
indeed. 1t is the opinion of those
most capable of judging that the Dem
ocrats win carry all of these States,
electing three-fourths of the members
of Congress and securing the States for
Seymour and Blair in November. We
look upon a Democratic victory in Oc-
tober in these States, or even in two of
them, as virtually deciding the contest
iu November. The Radicals could not
possibly recover from such blow and
it is even given out that Grant would
retire from the contest in the event of
the defeat of his party in the great
middle States which have it in their
power to decide the contest.
Let our friends, then, take fresh
courage and renew their exertions in
behalf of the Democratic candidates.
It is not enough for us that Seymour
and Blair should be elected; we wish
the happy result to be brought about
in part by the vote of Louisiana. We
want Louisiana to be found voting
along with New York and the other
great Democratic States OF the North.
Only a few weeks remain for work.
| Let no Demncrat be idle 49, - "A
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30
(COMMUNrcArrD.
CLourrERvILLE, La, Sept. "a, 1863
Editor Democrat.

COMMUNICATED.
CLoUTrERvILLE, La, Sept. "a, 1863.
Editor Democrat:
With feelings bordering upon frenzy.
/ write you this hasty note. Murder
Murder is upon the rampage in our
midst, and our quiet, unarmed and
best citizens are being shot, some in
their beds, and others by negro Con.
stable posse without a warrant of arrest
Two worthy young men were surroun.
ded by negro Constable and posse
who were acting under the orders az
Justice Hornsby, and shot down with.
out being asked to surrender! An old
citizen, Adam Carnaha an, was a fsv
nights ago murdered in his bed, and
after lengthy investigation by Horn
ly an acting Coroner. though the actual
Coroner ras present, the jury of inauest
come to the conclusion that the deceas.
ed came to death by gun shot wounda
at the hands of an unknown party.n
Most all the witnesses were negroes.
who attempted to fix the killing upon
white men, but the citizens believe
otherwise-that is-y sOhite skinned
men were engaged in it, they were NOT
Democrats. Two freedmen were heard
to say, that Il any white man dared To
do anything in the premises, that
every woman and child on Cane River
would be killed in twenty-four hour.
When in a calmcr mood will writs
you IN full all the circumstances con-
nected with these foul and bloody ont
RACES. Yours in haste,
sae
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30

TT The Seymour and Blair Club
held their regular meeting Saturday
night, and, as usual, they had a fine
and lively time of it. Thomas Smith
land w. H. Mills, colored, were the
speakers of the occasion, and both did
justice to the cause they espouse. The
Brass Band was in full attendance and
did their share of the nights entertain
ment.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30
+" The Past the Great Teacher.

& {
A. PIKE.-Chills and Fever prevail
in Southern and Western States, when
fields are cleared and vegetation de-
Gays, and the virgin soil, undisturbed
through numberless centuries, is first
exposed to the suns rays. Then Me-
phitic vapor arises, the air is burdened
with disease and Chills and Fevers
prevail. ss feit..--.,5f ..s,.. 4
A harmless and yet unfai1ing remedy
for fevers provoked by such causes is a
desideratum in every household. Such
was the necessity for such a remedial
agent, that the Indians of the South
West were cognizant of the medicinal
properties of those ingrediments that
compose the TEXAS TONIC SYRUP.
They were used both as preventive and
curative agencies. .e
Aboriginal knowledge was communi-
Gated to white frontiersmen, and from
these that information was acquired
which enabled Physicians and Chem
lists to perfect the TEXAS TONIC SY-
RUP. 1t is perfect remedy for Chills
and Fevers, as multiplied thousands,
the learned and unlearned, attest. The
medicine costs but little, and may be
had of respectable dealers in medicine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30

H We neglected last week to call
attention to the advertisement of C. C.
Langdon, & Co., Mobile. These gen
tlemen have a deserved reputation for
the finest and choicest fruit Srees and
shruberies in the entire South. Those
of our people who can possibly spare
little extra money for these Injuries
would do we'll to intrust their orders to
this good and reliable firm.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30

Z sy Patrick Kelly, who for more
than year since has been. carrying on
Carpenters shop, in our Town.. has
now made ample arrangements to do
full justice and satisfaction, to another
branch of his profession, that of under
taker. He has procured fine hearse
and can now meet all wants in that
line. See his advertisement elsewhere.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30

I M. Rosenthal g. Bro, at their
old stand, offer many inducements to
the public for renewed patronage. The
senior of the firm is just up from New
Orleans, where he has in person made
selection for the Fall and Winter sea-
son,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30

u It will be seen, by reference else
where, that H. Halter, has removed his
establishment to 40 Camp street, with
Warehouse at 1873 Tchonpitonlas street,
New Orleans. e
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30

1GpWe have had a little cold snap
the past week, which we all welcome.
the weather is clear and beautiful, Just
the kind needed and desired by the plan
tiers. The. River has risen over foot
since Friday and is now about on a
stand. Boats now go scott free" OF
the bar below Town.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30

BAKING SoDA!-CooK1NG SopA!!-
Pure English Newcastle can be pro-
cured at Fl. ST. JOHNS at the same
price that is paid for COMMON IMPURE
SODA SO frequently palmed off on the
public by ignorant dealers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30

nA- We have been amply furnished
with New Orleans papers by the officers
of the Big Horn, Lizzie Tate, Era No. Q
Highway and Era Nc. 8.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30

~ We call particular attention to
the educational card of Mrs. Mace
Lefranc, of 1O4 and JOG Bourbon street,
New Orleans. ID y 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30

tsF We are obliged to the Celeste,
Rose Franks and Glide for the latest
papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30

V The regular Celeste goes dowr
to-day. Be ON board in time!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30

,WHEN you want COOKING SODA
w Send to II. st. Johns and I'rocurs
the Genuine article,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30

&A- The 'Kouns family" have placed
another boat in our trade. The Era
No. 9. has been built and fitted out ex-
pressly for Red River, and will be the
Flag boat of the Kouns feet. George
L, the senior of the family, commands
her, and is well known to all; he needs
not the eulogies of our pen. Charlie
Drown, an Alexandria boy, is in the
Office; and, in word, we call attention
to the Era's card.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30
W no TAXES THE BRT7

We are authorized to offer the fol-
lowing bets to the supporters Of Grant
and Colfax:
That Seymour and Blai, receive
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30
r i 0 t s..

The Radical party throughout the
North has been blessed with a perfect
God-send within the last few days. All
their prayers have been answered and
they have two "rebel" riots on which
to harp until the day of the Election.
The one in Georgia seems to be quite
serious. while the eneute in New Or
leans falls far behind that of the 3Oth
of July. = " ~
1t matters not that in both instances
the riots were inaugurated by ]awless
Radicals. They will answer the pur-
pose just as we'll. They will be leral-
ded as "rebel" outrages and will be
used to manufacture enthusiasm for
Grant, the candidate of the "peace u
party. But we arc rather inclined to
believe that the country has heard this
wolf cry little too long to be deceived
by it. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30

And $1,000 that they win receive
more electoral votes next November
than Grant and Colfax.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-30

3 - N len 80. "a. a RACES '555lr &
] Thought that nine must be mystic
number in these parts, and if had yet
that distance to travel had better up and
git. In q few minutes, however, turned
another bend (not the Grecian bend) in
the road, and entered the peaceful town of
Blazeville, whose inhabitants have obeyed
the injunction of the Great Commander,
the American Wellington" Let us have
Peace for here you see the men AMIGA
bly, taking their pine-top, smoking and
chewing the natural leaf, and indulging
in friendly bouts, at old sledge or draw"
| enquired of tall, good-looking, farmer
like man, if he could show me the house Of
the Elk. Hon. Blowhard Snobkins. He
politely pointed out the house to me-a
comfortable two-story frame dwelling, with
rear kitchen and out houses. Two fine
oak trees cast their shade on the front
gallery, and added much to the style and
beauty of the place. felt an honest pride
in the Importance of my mission, as ap-
preached the dwelling Of this great man.
The Elk. Hon. Blowhard Snobkins, was
ante-bellum, for many years Post Master
of Blazesville, and has always been prom
inent man in public affairs. He was an
originaler secessionist than Joe Brown or
Nike Hahn, and when the war broke out
went into it heart and soul. One of his
speeches, delivered during the first yea. Of
the war, and published in the /" Blazesville
Sledge- Hammer" contains the following
passage, which1 illustrates the fervid zeal
that animated him. He was addressing
the Blazesville Home Zouaves, and said !:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23
ORCHlLLA GUANO
-! IS :.., -:
'.'' p.
Peruvian Guan0.

RHODES MANURE, in It's preparation,
is matc equally adapted Inr forcing large
crops Of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Tobacco,
Po,"tocs, md. other root c,opa.
The Manufacturing Drpp,,nrnt is con-
dnctcd by Frederick Klrtt, one Of the most
akiIliul. Chemists md Manufacturers in the
UnitchSintcs.'
It in endorsed approved, md recon-
mcndcd3 by NIL Of the most prominent
Chemists AMI Agricultnrists in thr Southern
Statrs.> ."ltcnn he relied upon as uniform
in GUILTY." always reliable. productive al
l"rer crops, aud nn"xceLi"d by amy in tn"
mnrky', in the high pcrecntnge, OF True
Fcr,iiz,n. PrinripIrs:":
Price $57 3" cash, or sa5 'mr, with
Factors acceptance. aiui7 per cent Interest,
Until lst Derrmh"'r 1859.
ORCllILLA GUANu. "AA"- 4 fine Ri,
Gnano, rich in ihnsph.trs and Aknliur
Salts. Price $3i raSl,, or $40 time
PERUVIAN GUANO, warranted ,urc
"nd always an hand. Furnished ut ,narsc,
PRICES Tor cash.
3: $; knETT T. SOY, Agents.
Dec % b2 3mo. Charleston, S. G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23

all and WINTER.
The Suh<cri,cr has received nnd nfttrs FOR
sale Enml assortment ri Fall nnd Winter
G"oiS which will br sold cheap.
sep. . 81 M FOOr
In Store,
Bacon Sides,
llams and Shoulders,
Salt,
Molasscs,
Sugar,
Rio and Java Coffee,
Flour,
Rice,
Irish Potatoes,
Cheese,
SODA and Sugar Crack
Candies,
Soda,
Yeast Powder,
Concentrated Lyc,
Soap,
Starch,
Candles,
Matches,
Pickles,
Iogwood, .
MaCdcr,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23
Law Partnership.
Notice..

All persons Indebted TO the Estate nf
Capt. W. y. trnnci, are requested tu
come gnr"aid and make pa ay,nrn' hv
the lSt day ri Jannnry next. "r they
will !ina their nnlrs and accounts in the
hands OF III Attorney for rnllrrtj"n
Il II. CROMEK. Adm'x.
Nov. 10Th 1868 Ct.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23
Notice.

All persons hn,ing claims for Tuition Of
Poor Children, Of rhc County Of N"wh"rry,
must present such claims to f.. =. lake..
on or before Ihc first day Of .Innnnry next
All Teachers Of poor children Of said
County mnsf, in their nccoun,. state 'hr
number Of days each poor child attended
their school, and make m affidavit to The
correctness of Ihrir accounts, nn1 procure
the crr'iHra'c Of The Trustees, or Of two o
more citizens Of their innr,limtc nciehhor.
hood, "s to The inability Of such children
or their parents to i.'Hs their :"i!ion.
GEORGE BROWN.
Chairman OF Board Of Comfy Commits.
tionrrs for Nrwhcrry County.
Dee. rs 81 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23
Lost ! IOst!!

Lost or stolen about the l2lh or 18th insA.
the following Notes hcIow mentioned:
Que Note dated Novenhnr 9Th, 1857. on
y. q. Hill, for 81 MI; one Note dated Oct,
18th. 1863, and payable 1859, l77.6U; ono
Note dated Oct. 10Th, 1853, and payable
1870, III 6n: one NO'e dated Oct 18th.
1868, md PAYABLE 1871, lT7.6l. These
N"Irs we're given ns Gnnrtlian Of James r.
Vaughan, nnlnl persons a,o warned agAinss
trading Or either or all Of them.
@. G. RTDLEHUREB..
Zee. 2 a g..