davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE, WILMINGTON, DEL

and drivers have, ere now, been killed by the
resistless mass OF maddened animals. Fright
does not always produce stampede for ire
quently at the still hour of night, when herd Is
at rest, they Will suddenly as Of one accord rise
to their feet, and rush madly away. A cavalry
charge is os nothing in comparison to 1t. Plant
ors, on the routes travelled by drovers, are ire
quenty subjected 10 great loss by the infuriated
creatures breaking into md running over their
fields. By dint Of hard riding and numbcrless
shoutes the vaqucros at length stop the herd, per-
haps Eve or six miles from where the stampede
bogus. The mode Of checking the cattle Is called
circling.. and II consists in riding at full speed
around the cattle gradually causing them TO mass
together, and finally to stop altogether. A stam-
pede rarely occurs after the cattle have been on
the road for the period Of two weeks, as contin-
ued driving fatigues and tames them. A stam-
pede of mules is regarded with most alarm, as
they are exceedingly difficult to pacify.
The heat to-day Is quite oppressiye-S1 deg. un-
comfortable. AT this moment the streets are
full of people going out 10 witress the races
There seems to be general stampede, and find
myself borne along. Revolvingly,
KAIEIDnsCOpF.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03
Political Items.


The Republicans carried the CITY OF
Memphis, Tenn, ut the recent election for
Judicial officers, b. l79 majority.
-Parson BrowIllow has written letter
N which he pronouzces in favor of Dewitt
Y. Scnter for Governor OF Tennessee
The Republican Banner, of Nashville.
learns that the Hon. William IL. Wisener,
q Shc!byvillc, is to be an independent can,
d!date for Governor Of Tennessee.
After spirited contest and 353 ballot
ms, The Republicans OF the lid District Of
Illinois, nominated Horatio q. Burchard OF
Stephenson county as their candidate for
Congress, To succeed Hon. Il. b. Wash
hurne, recently appointed Minister TO
France. Mr.. Burchard's opponents in The
Convention, Denismore of Whiteside coun-
~, Finckney of Ogle county, and Edsall of
Lee county, sevcrally pledged themselves to
support him. The election Of Burchard is d
ioregone conclusion. Ii is hardly probable
that the Democrats will make nomination.
1t looks to lis very much as If Scpter.
the Brownlow-wing candidate of the Ten.
nessee Republicans, for Governor, was a
decided 81 Ring nominee The people in.
dictate preference for Stokes, and il would
seem that he certainly had majority of The
Convention. But we trust the diflicultie,
in the party will all be amicaby adjusted,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

MIR. "Notes," of.the Philadelphia Press
is dead we fear, since Mr.. Leland's depar-
turo.
According to the Trenton True Ameri-
can, the New Jersey peach crop will be I'M
usually large. W
"A series of parlor operas are to be given
at the seaside during the summer, by Fisks
Opera Troupe.
"A building fell III New York, Monday,
burying three men In the ruins and severely
ipjuring them.
Japan, it is said, is soon to adopt con-
stitutlonal monarchy, patterned after the
British Government.
Prussia presents for the championship"
King William, who is ~ years old, and reads
without spectacles.
"A husband can readily foot the bills of a
wife who is not afraid of being seen footing
the stockings of her husband.
Nine out of every ten American news
papers sent to the France are, il is said, con-
fiscated in the French Post Office.
"A Poughkeepse woman cut the throat of
her child last Friday morning in order, as
she says, to ''do the child n Kindness.
The New York Mail says that au un-
brities will go to Long Branch in August
More than hundred Japanese fami-
lies are on their way to California That re-
markablc State will be both gilt and Japan
ell.
The knights of st. Patrick, at st. Louis,
want to hold national convention for the
encouragement Of immigration TO this coun-
try.
Dip wel-sea:oned shingles in n lime wash
and dry them before laying, and they will
last longer, and not become covered with
moss.
Mad. Scott Siddons, the charming Eng
fish artistic, is stopping in New York at pre-
sent, and is the recipient of many social
courtesies.
The Washington Star says that the new
issue of paper money, Of all denominations
viii be ready for distribution 10 the public
an the lslof July.
In Syracuse police court, recently, at.
ter all the arrested persons Ind bprn ,lispns
ed OF, The audience in court were seized and
linud as Migrants.
"A contemporary, in reporting affairs IN
the New York stock market, announces q
lnll, because ''thc Vanderbilt party are alb
sent at Cleveland.
The Washington correspondent Of tho
Cincinnati Commercial writes: "Buler has
invited Bingham down TO Lowell to cat CLAIMS
and Strawberries and make up
Cincinnati has baby il is proud of. II
fell out of third story window upon stone
pavement and escaped unhurt 1t struck
on lis skull, and was u colorcd infant.
Ralph Meeker says that ''filty years ex.
periencc with the ballot will abolish petit
icoats forever" Make it ''ballet, SAYS III,
Boston Post, and it will take less time.
Kansas seems to be good place to liv,
long. 1t has now II man aged | Is years wlt
cultivates his garden full of seeds with u.
much yisor as youth a hundred year.
| younger.
"A young man, "illitcraie but polite,' OF
being invited to attend wedding sent
note in response saying 81 regret that cir
cumsiances repugnant To the acquiesce viii
prevent my acceptance Of the invite
"A man engaged bathroom in New
YORK the other day, and remained there 81
long time that the proprietor feared he ha,
committed suicide. The door being forced i
was found that the individual had improved
the opportunity of washing bis shirt and
was quietly waiting for it TO dry.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

Laiierly the agents trasersing the country
III the free trade interest, to abuse and de.
fame the Pennsylvania iron masters, have
taken to calculations to show how much
lhe country loses by not buying cheap Eng
lish rails instead Of those made in Pennsyl-
vania. Now,we undertake to say that if we
had a free trade tariff, these new railroads
50 much talkck about could not be built
For the very interests that must furnish the
largest, part % the capital to build them, and
il the freight and passenger business to sus-
tain them, would be ruined. We alludc TO
mining and manufactures. Take off the duty
on foreign coal, and all New England would
be supplied with Nova Scotia coal. The
building Of coal roads in Pennsylvania and
Maryland would cease at once. The demand
for our coal would fall of so heavily that
half the operatives in the anthracite region
would be idle, and the business of the rail-
roads would diminish correspondingly.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

Senator Tnayer, of Nebraska, ia reply To
inquiries Of The agent Of the Associated Press
with reference to the communication of Sem
ator Grmcsin the London Times, states that
Senator Sumner did moi express Il desire to
have the Injunction of secrecy removed from
his speech on the johnson Clarendon treaty,
but that Senator Chandler, Immediately IN
the conclusion Of it, made tEe motion for
That purpose which was agreed to unani.
mously.
No other specch was made, Int several
gentlemen brcilyexpresscd their concurrence
III the views presented, and the impression
at the time was that the speech was nnani-
mously endorsed, with perhaps the cxccp-
ton of the Senator who cast the only vote
in favor of the treaty. Immediately follow
ing its reception Mr., Motley was UNANIMOUS.
" confirmed as minister To England
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03


Charles W. Elliot has accepted the presi-
dcncy Of Harvard University.
The President hes directed the retirement
OF Brig. Gen. Badeau, with his full rank of
Captain.
General Sherman and Admiral Earraeut
have accepted invitations TO the Boston Peace
Jubilee. 0''''1
VIM. II. Anderson, dry goods dealer at
Louisville, has failed, with liabilities report-
ed at 81 ,00O,0O0.
The President has appointed ex- Congress-
man William A. Pile, OF Missouri, TO be Co
vernon of New Mexico.
Governor Geary has appointed John +.
Addlcks Health Officer Of Phlladelphia. 10
succeed General Sickel, resigned.
The Governor of Louisiana has proclaimed
| quarantine against vessels from Central
and South American and West Indian ports.
| The Elk county, (Pa.,) Republicans yes.
terday elected delegates to the State Conyen-
ton, instructing them to support Governor
| Geary.
Va he corner stone of new university. esta-
blishcd under the auspices of the Freedmen s
Bureau and Educational Aid Societies. was
laid yesterday, at Atlanta, Ga.
| A despatch from General Reynolds dnted
Austln texas, reports fight between Iudi-
ans and scouting party, near Fort GrlilIn.
in which II Indians were killed.
Beth Presbyterian Assemblies ut New
York Yesterday adopted plan for re-
union OF the separated bodies, to be submit
ed to the Presbyterian ratification.
| A convention to encourage Immigration
met at Montgomery, Ala, yesterday. 4
plan is proposed fol adoption by thy which
Immigrants to Alabama may secure homes
in that State.
The Old School Presbyterian Assembly adj
lourhed yesterday TO meet in Pitlsburp next
November The New School body. which
adjourned on Monday, will meet al Tic same
time and place. '''''''
The New England Women's Suffrage Con
ventlon, at Boston, has adopted II resolution
authorizing steps towards the Organization nj
a National Women's Suffrage Association
during the coming year.
The State Auditor of Virginia has ordered
three iron steam propellers 10 remain on Inc
oyster banks Of that State during the SIM
mer to prevent boats from other S,a,es from
taking oysters to plant.
The Pennsylvania reserve Association
held It's annual meeting, at West Chester
yesterday, Ex-Governor Curtin presidinr
An GRAFTON was delivered by Col. II. BidJIe
koberls, OF Pittshurg, and banquet ioois
place In the evening.
"A State Convention of the colored ma, .,
Maryland met al Baltimore Yesterday Re-
solutions were adopted asking that colorc,I
apprentices be admitted in all trades, thank.
ing lhe PRESIDENT for his appointment Of col.
0reu oilice-holders, and pledging support IN
'ne regular Republican ticket in Maryland,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

Additional reports of Indian hostlitics
came from ST. Louis, and it is stated that
twenty persons have been killed by the saw
ages in Western Kansas within the past
week, In an attack upon the Saline River
settlement, one woman was killed, and one
MORALLY wounded, and three children were
carried away. General Schoilcld, who has
a small number OF troops, is said to be doing
what he can to protcc. the settlers. The
hostile Indians are i'll guerrilla parties.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

We are to have Turkish baths in Wilmington.
DR.. John Cameron Is fitting. up very complete
and luxurious arrangements for them at his
house, on Market street. The workmcn are
nearly done, and public announcement of the
opening will be made in the course Of few
days.
Another gentleman lately residing it, Chester is
about making arrangements for public bath
house, where ordinary American water and not
Turkish, will DO applied to the person. We arc
not authorized to state any particulars, but we
believe the party is certainly gsing ahead.
So there is good prospect for our people.
Cleanliness comes next Goodness.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

senator Sprague is getting foretaste Of
what in store fol him one Of these DAYS in
Rhode Island. The Legislature Of that State
passed on Wednesday, last, resolutions warm
ly endorsing Gen. Burnside; and il threaten
ca also TO pass another series, before il ad
journcd calling upon Mr.. S. 10 resign, on
the ground that lie entirely msrcpfcscnts
the State in the Senate This part Of the
programme was not carried out, however,
for the reason probably, that no attention
would be paid to the request
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

DR.. JAMES RUSH, who died in Philadel-
phia, few days ago, leaves his estate
amounting to nearly one million Of dollars,
to the Philadelphia Library Company, to
build flre-proof building, and support the
expenses of the Library. This is princcly
bequest, quite outdoing John Jacob Astor,
and rivalling the most liberal beneiactors Of
educational and literary institutions, in later
Iax
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03
The Simplicity of Justice.

The Record, democratic paper published at
Ncwtown, Worcester county, under the head OF
" Just Retributiou, publishes the following brief
account of one Of the most primitive cases Of
administered justice, we remember 10 have heard
OF, in a civilized community, without the perpe-
traitor being punished. The Record says:--
"a colored girl was hired by q gentleman re-
siding few miles from NewtowD, in Somerset,
and having been furnished with money and
clothes IN advance. took her departure the first
opportunity. On Sunday last, the gentleman
overlook her on one of our public streets, and
after chasing her for some distance, caught and
stripped her of every garment she had on, aud
left her. on the street in state of complete
uudity.n
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

The Supreme Court of Tennessee. all the
Judges concurring, decided on Saturday that
the Governor of the State had no power TO
set aside the registration of voters for fraud
or other causes, such being a,udicial power.
that his proclamalions setting aside the reg
istration IN certain localaties are null and
void, and that holders Of certificates granted
by previous registrars are entitled to vote by
reason OF the same. One Of the Judges
wen, further. holding the franchise acts to
oe nnconsiituional but the others reserved
their opinion ON this point
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03
IAlts the mil on the Hend.

The Milford Mutual Friend, which Is, by the
way, one of the most readable aud agreeable
weekly papers Ia tho State says it is mot oil the
opinion that the whipping-sost tends to decrease
crime in our State, any more than the gallows
does to prevent the shedding of anolher's blood.
1t will be proud day for our little State when
men did not have the light OF civilization II
guide them on the path of progress, is swcp,
away, and in its stead erected a penitcntiar,
where the prisoner may be doing something tc
earn the bread he now devours at the expense
of fha puhlip -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03
W a9Mhp A n ES1sEss1sSs rp,ors 3
WILMINGTON. DEL:
THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1869,
rs THIS SOs


The Middletown Transcript in an elabo-
rate defcncs Of the whipping-pest, and earn-
est protest against the ''sickly sentimental
ty," which opposes that institution, says s.
"We have commended, that the whipping
post is less severe than confinement, conse-
quently more humane-less barbarous. 1t is
notorious that the punishment is not COM
mensurate with the crimes against society
which it is designed to check. The culprit
takes his flogging, and bounds away after it.,
as light as feather, laughing, or whistling
and dancing as he goes, and seemingly caring
but little for the intlic.ion."
Here is food for thought. Whipping is
not punishment commensurate with the
crimes it is designed to check" Then it fails
to answer the purpose. 1t doesn't check those
crimes. The culprit cares shut little for the
iafiction." Then why keep up such an in
fiction9 He bounds away, laughing, whist
ling, dancing, ''as light as featherl" Why
then these culprits are only making sport of
us, and our laws, and our Sheriffs, and our
cat-o-nine-tails Is this so
But, further, the Transcript says -
1--WE say the whipping-post is not severe
enough-that the character and duration of
the punishment is not sufficient to deter the
culprit from the commission of crime, and
that rogues care very little for it,
Here it is, again. Whipping is not severe
enough; it does not prevent crime; rogues
care very little for it. This is something en-
tirely new from the defenders of the system.
They have always commended that it was the
very thing to cure tendency to crime that
it kept our community orderly and virtuous,
which nothing else could do Z; and that it
prevented rogues from coming into the State.
Bnt the Transcript overlhrows all these
theories, and puts us all at sea, again. How
shall we reconcile these new theories with
our old ones?
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

The Cubans and Cuba sympahizers in
Washington are in high spirits. During this
month three distinct cargoes of arms and
ammunition have been safely landed in Gu
ba, with the strong presumption that fourth
has surely reached its destination, the effect
OF which, they say, is already perceptiblc in
recent fights, according to Spanish admis-
sipns
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03
st. CLOUD HOTEL .

This new and cenmpdiOus house. located corner
Of broadway and 42d Street, posses.cs ndyai,ta.c,
over all other houses for the accommodation Of II,
Ene.ts. II was built expressly for FIRST class FAM
" Buarding liouse--tnc rooms being large and en-
suit, heated by steam-with hot aud cold water and
furnished second to honc while the culinary depart
ment IL IN the most experienced hands, hilurdipn
guests an nncqualled table. ~
One Of Atwoods Patent Elevators s also amouu
the modern improvements" and at the service Of
guests ut all hours. "
The Broadway ana University Place Cars mass Tho
door every four minutes, running from the CIV Hall
u Central Park, while the Sixth aud Seventh Avenue
Lines mr. but short block on either Side afordnu
ample facilities for communicating with ii, The nr'
pots Steamboat Landinge, places Of Amusement AMI
Hhslncss Of thr great metropolis,
mArl2'Shdfw MORE ~ IlDiI.ET, Prnrrietus
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

A proclamation has lust been signed. and
will he duly promulgated, for n public sale
OF lands, embracing about ., 500, 100 acres, to
take place at Denver City, Colorado, com
mencins on Monday, the 18Th September,
ISE9 y
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03
Telegraphic News.
LIIMORE.

LARGE REWARDS OFFERED For MURDERER.
BALTIMORE, June Ex-Governor Bowie ofurs u
reward of $500 for the person who SGT fire TO the
storchouse of Charles t. Bcalmear,in St.Gcorge's
county, last Friday. The relatives Of Mr.. Beal-
NEAR (who persisted in the famcs,) offer $500
additional.
WELCOME TO REvERDY JOHNSON.
The City Council have resolved to extend a
formal welcome to Reverdy johnson.
THE STORM
of Sunday evening Is asccrtalnrd TO have done
great damage in Baltimore county near Tow
sOntOWn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

The old story is revived and put in circuss
lation agaiH that sir Frederick Bruce lost
his life by an overdose Of compound arsenic
which he had been accustomed to take for
The purpose Of beaulLying his compeXion.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

statement prepared at the Treasury De-
partmcnt reveals the fact that since The year
1851 there has been paid into the Treasury
conscience fund @S0,23 50. The amount
paid in each year is rapidly growing larger.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03
2i3 WEST SEVENTH STREET.
Wilmln ton, Del.

WMMiSGToH, Dr.. May 2ist 1sCg.
yea r. William Fields make OF cast steel in tufn
lng the Hardest Chilled Rolls Of Pit shurg Pa make
anu y dOes II admirably even with the last motion
ana can iins up The rolls in very fine manner wi h
lie same steel. have been and am now u chilled
ful turner, iron bar ard rail for rniironi worker for
many years both IN Europe and the United States
which makes ms proficient IN my business and iidl,
meht. GEORGE HlTCIINGS,
my22.1m AT the Wilmington RDlllrr Mill
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

10 the WoaAiNa CLAtR-I am now prepared to
urnsh all classrs with constant employment at their
homes, the whole of the time, or for the spare mo-
ments, Business new, light and profitable. Fifty
certs 10 IS per evening, Is easily cirned by persons
oi eli her x, and the boys aud girl nearly as
much as the men, Great ndnc enents are offered TO
those who will devote their whole time To the bust
ness and that every person who scca this notice
may send their address and test the business for
themselves make the following unparalleled Of
fer To AL who are not well satisfied with the busi
ne6s, will send II to pay for the trouble of writing
me Fun particulars, directions etc, sent free. Sam
pie sent by mail for 10 cents Address u. @. ALLEs,
Au. lstn, Me.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

The smallpox prevails among the paupers
ard vagrants on Blackwcl's Island, New
YORK.. There are sAid to be 100 cnses
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

N are selling very clcapat
TALLEY Il MILLER,S.
loo Market street
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

~ rs44RN1 PHILADELPHIA, wiz.
w " ll..ssI7l. MINGrON AND BAITlMoRs

h MINaFe iNND aNb BAfrl MM;
coMMENGiNa MONDAY, May 10th, 1860
AND ASEN sSises Is iSoNs STREET
WAY-%AiL TRAIN at $50 A. NJ, tspndays c1cet-
Connecting with Delaware Railroad al Wilminsn-
for Crisneld and intermediate stations. ''''s'"
ted,) for Baltimore aud Washington, stopping al T.
mhlgton, Pcrryyille, ana Hayre-de-Grace Connes,
at Wlpl tIsa m wiis train fo9 New Castle.
ed) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Ches
ter Thnrlow, Iinwood, Claymon1 Wilmington, New.
port Stanton, Newark, Eston, North. Esst Charles.
mans, Edgowood Magnolia, chase's and stamluefs
NIGHT EXPRESS a, l.so ?. M, DAILY, for BsIp
low, Iinwood. Ciaymont Wilmington. NewS aI,'
Elktsn. NORTHEAST, Perryve Hayre-as.qracc p.r.
ryman's and Magnolia.
PASSENGERS for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk wir
" the 1900 NJ Tran
WILMINGTON TRAINS,
Stopping AT I'll stsnons between PhRdsips!s sns
Wiiinin.tIp.
Leave ptlla,e'phia at iloO A. NJ, aao be,, and
Tot p ~ The 500 r. NJ train con-
meets vii. Delaware Railroad for Harrington md n
Leave Wilmington at $40 and $40 A. NJ. lao
slo md 100 Daily P. NJ The sle A. NJ. train viii
not stop between Chester and Philadelphia
plltLADA and BALTIC CENTRAL n. H. TRAINS.
stopping NJ Illustrations on chester Greek al phil.
ada and Baltic Central Railroad
Leave Philadelphia for Port Deposit Sundays OK
cepted) at 100 A. NJ. and 80 p. NJ Leave phila.
dclphia Tor Oxford at 100 p. NJ.
The 90 a. M. Train stops at all Stations between
Philadelphia and I.smokin.
Leave Port Deposit Tor Philadelphia (sundays OK.
ceptedl at $40 and o;2b A. Nj and 4. 2oP. NJ,
P.M,will connect at Lamokiu Junction with the 100
| A. NJ ana 4 80 p. NJ. Trains for Philadelphia and
| Baltimore CeAtral Railroad.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
1920 i. Nj. WV '''
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester at T.25, s4s.9 0s, and II. O9 A NJ
all, IS, 9 o. T.4b and 1888 r. NJ.
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leavs Baltimore ut 7.2b A. NJ, Way Mail. 9s5 A.
H., Express. 1855 I'M. Expresa 7.2b p. Nj. Rxpres.
from Baltimore to Port Deposit and intermediate
stations at 400 T.. N.
| Accommodation train from Port Deposit will leave
Peryville ate, AZ A. NJ, for Baltimore and inferno.
dinie stations.
Trains for Baltimore leave Chester at l2O6 A. NJ,
and OIL A. NJ. md 435 p NJ.
Trains for Baltimore leave Wilmington at 12t2 and
| 0.02 A. NJ, Les and OIL p. NJ.
| SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE
| Leave Baltimore vt T.2b Y. NJ, stopping ut Mag
nolia Parrymans, Aberdeen, uayrede-,irace, Perry.
ville Charlestown North East, Elkton Newark Stan.
ton, Newport, wilmington, Cayrnoni, Linwood and
Chester
H. +. KENNEY. Superintendent.
11tssS sSsats.sS3s2l ROAD LINE.
| FALL ARA NGEMENT.
| On AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER 9TH, 1865.
Passenger Trains viii run follows, until further
notice
| A fratt Inn Or ,fayu dad