davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18
DETERMINATION OF THE COUNTY BOARD or
CANyASsBRS.
STATE OF WISCONSIN.



We, or,le strong. Clerk OF the County Board OF
Supervisors and James Jones and Thomas Carkeek,
Justices Of the Peace in and for said comfy eonsti
tuting , County Board OF CAnysssers therefor, de-
hereby determine that at General Election held IN
the several to.ns, wards and election precincts In
said county on Tuesday succeeding he first Monday,
being the "a day Of November, A. D, 1859, the FOL
loving persons we're elected TO the oces hereinafter
specified, io.wit
Samuel Parks was elected County Superintendent
OF chools fur said county
George " Il Us was elected member OF Assembly
from the (lsl sou lhern Assembly District OF said
county
Henry c. BARNARD was elected Member OF Assem-
bly, from the (2d) Northern Assembly District Of said
county.
Archibald Campbell WAS elected Supervisor from
the "a Supervisor District Of said county
Given uuier our hands. AT the office Of the County
Board Of Supervisors al Dodgevllle thls yth day Of
November, A. ~ 1862.
0RNlLLE STRONG,
Crk I'D Sup ryisors,
JAMES JONES. County boara Of
Justice OF the fesee, USnvssssr'.
THOMAS CARKEEK
oJassses II ~ r's~s,)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18

The New York Economist attributes
thc decreased condition of industry gcner
all h Dug olt the untr, ~ the sea tg
q, currency, anu computes That, since
1864, the volumes of our currency has
been reduced from $2S 10 per capita OF
our entire population TO f2l 80 per cnpitd,
Such calculations are always 'omewha.
misleading, OWN. 70 the multiplicity OF
causes that operate concurrently with u
diminution Of currency to Md or to
oppose its effect.
What il currency Are bank deposits
and discount. circulating by note. and
checks. part Of III. CURRENCY In New
York city they perform 81 per cent of
s,e exchanges. Yctthcy ure notu.ualIy
counei Again, all forms OF transfers
nhIe debt perform, more or less, the iunc
ii ms f currency. As government notes
are diminished in quantity indlvidn |
notes on time ana book accounts take
their place ~ media of exchange. The
amount Of real currency per c'pifa,
therefore, il as immensur,hlc as the
bulk of air per capita We can only
arrive at the amount OF any one Mind
But, while the currency question has
its influence, excessive taxation, the con
sequent increased cost OF production,
the dim notion Of exports, and the dlmln'
ished productive capacity of the country,
owing to the late loss OF fully ore million
Of men by the war, being about one
seventh Of our entire working force, anl
the withdrawal from the field, by eman,
cipotiou OF the women and minors, who
formed one>third OF the hboring force of
the South-all these causes must be COM
pared together to arrive at the true causes
Of the existing depression - CHIC. 7ri5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18

Hon. ROBERT J. WALKER, one of the
leading lawyers, fnanclers and statesmen
of this country, died at Washington on
the 10Th. He was at one inc United
States Senator from Mississippi, Score,
tary of the Treasury in President Folks
Cabinet, ard was appointed Governor
of Kansas Territory by President Buch-
anaL Mr.. Walker Was a native of Penn.
sylyania, and was sixty-eigh. years OF
aye. he reno, ed to the South when q
Young man, and became leading South.
err Tree trade Democrat, and promi-
nent and influential member OF bis party.
He exerted great influence in the Admin
istrations OF Presidents Jackson, Van
Buren,, Polk and Buchanan. When the
rebellion broke out he promptly and
boldly proclaimed himself against Sc
cession, and stood true and faithful to the
Union. He is one Of the last OF that old
schoo, Of able American statesmen to
which Clay and Webster belonged.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18
vALLAsDIeHAM PHILOSOPHERS as follow
,tb man The political situation:

eth upon the politic"i o''"""
81 doubt whether single accepted issue OF the gay
will at least In the present shape constitute any
part Of the subjects of discussion In ls2 IL seems
avid, nj, 100 that the position OF public men ana OF
leading newspapers will BY that hne' oe greatly
changed"
Nothing would be so welcome to the
Democracy Beaten upon the suffrage
and bond issues, its only hope is in some
diversion of the public mind from the po'
siton they occupied during the war, and
has occupied since its close But we
greatly doubt if the prayer of Clement
will be heard. In 1872 the Democracy
will cling to reputation with the same
fatal tenacity that it chung to copperhe"a'
ism in 1868
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18

John U. Baker received four hundred and fifty.
nine.
For Member Of Assembly, Northern (2d) District
seventeen hundred and thirty seven OF which nun.
Der
". r. Rowe received eight hundred and thirty
eight.
Henry G. Barnard received eight hundred and
ninety niAe.
n. H. Peck received one. =.
Por Supervisor I'd District comprising the towns Of
Dodgevllle. Highland and Ridaewsy-ren hundred
and IN yyax OF which number
Archibald Campbell received Ave hundred and
twenty six
David Mcfarland received fvs hundred and ten.
Por County Supsrinten OF SchoOls-rwenty'
two hundred and ifty seven OF which rumber
Samuel Paris received eleven hundred aud sixty.
eight.
". II. .P.clI received ten hundred aud eighty
nine.
And Mat the whole number OF votes polled the
question Of the proposed Amendment TO the Consii
tuition Of the state vas Aifteen hundred OF which
number eight hundred and seventy nine were FOR
Amendment 10 the Constitution" and six hundred
and twenty oas we're "Ior Amendment to the Con
stitution-No"
Given ander our handle, II hs once OF the County
BOARD OF Supervisor., =. DO, s.vllr 10 said Count,
Ibis 9th day % November. A. .. 1869.
oRvILLI SrRONA.
CIR I'D SUPERVISOR,
JAMES JONES, County Board o.
Justice Of me Peace Gan vassers
THOMAS CARKGrk,
Justice Of The Peses,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01
} NUM- BER 25.
Foreign Items.

Sheffield is busy manufacturing We
locipedcs.
A lady is preaching to large audien-
ces in Scotland.
Jerusalem is crowded this season
with American visitors,
A late English noveltyis an aquarian
of performing fishes.
Sixteenth century Spaniards wore
false stomachs.
In Scotland, about one mother in 81
bear twins, and one in $3.50 triplcts.
In Scotland, widows arc married of
twice as fast in the towns as in the
country.
A number OF Cuban freeman lett
Liverpool lately for the new Tree colo
ny at Lagos.
England has a lighthouse for every
fourteen miles of coast; France, one
for every twelve.
Telegraphic communication has been
completed across Mexico from the At
lantic to the Pacific.
A wealthy American, bctrolhed TO Il
Bonaparte Princess, has "cut stick"
from Paris to Germany.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

A correspondent of the st. Louis Re.
publican writing from Waterloo, Mon
roe county, speaks most encouraging
ly of the Cairo and st. Louis railroad
project. lie says: To day 1.-THE 9th)
IN election WAS held in this township,
at this place, upon the question of alI-
thOrlzing the trustees to take stock in
the Cairo and st. Louis railroad in the
sum of fifty thousand dollars. Two
hundred and forty-on votes were cast,
of which two hundred and forty were in
favor OF transcription.
The Grflir Ga. Semi-weekly Star, OF
the 18th pst says the Port Royal Rail.
road-irOm Augusta to Port Royal
is to be completed within twelve months
10 the energy and perseverance Of Capt
Geo. p. Elliott the protector of the en-
terprise, no doubt this success is main.
ly due. He has been hammcring at it
for fifteen, without cessation even dur
ing the war. Now Captain build up
your great city at Port Royal, and you
will have glory enough for one man.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

One man asks us If we advocate
specialties in farming, and we reply
Yes, Another asks us Tie same ques
tiou, and we say No, and we answer
both correctly. The difference lies in
the different ideas which these two
persons attach 10 the expression spe.
cialties in farming. by it the latter
understands system oil. farming where
all the attention is devoted to single
crop, as on the plantation at the South
where nothing but cotton, or rice OF
sugar cane is cultivated. Such a sys.
TEN Of farming we do not advocate al.
though as general fact, it may be
quite profitable. 1t should be the am
biion Of the farmer to be as indepen-
dent as possible; but by adopting this
system he is dependent upon Others for
everything needed for the support OF
his family except the one crop that he
raises and even that may be mate
rial that he must sell TO the manufac-
turer before lie can use il, like cotton
or it may be an article of which lie
consumes almost none at all, as hops,
or broom corn.
The cotton-planters at the South
formally( and some Of them practice
the same this year, we are told, bought
all the meat aud flour needed by their
families and the families Of their labor
ers also the corn and hay needed for
their teams. all these articles were
shipped long distance at heavy
cost. Aud when we add to this the prof
its of two or three middle men, we can
very easily understand that farmers of
this sort are not only not Independent
but that they pay for many articles
nearly double what ii would cost them
to raise the same on their own farms.
And then the business to which the
farmer devOtes himself exclusively may
be overdone, and the price of the crop
fall far below the point of profit, or
even of remuneration, as with tue hop
raisers of Michigan. We remember
that many years ago, some man in one
of the Eastern States raised two or three
crops of saffron and sold at great profit
He published the facts and great mum.
Der of farmers rushed into the business
The market was oyerstocked, large
quantities of the article was left in the
field, and the farmers soon learned
that all the world did not propose to
goito drinking saffron tea for the pur-
pose of encouraging the cultivation Of
the plant. H.. ..
There are certain products which are
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

Du'ng a cross examination, u wit
ness was asked where his father was.
TO which question, with Il melancholy
air. ne responded: Dead, sir-drop
ped off very suddenly GLOW came
he to drop off suddenly:' was the next
question. "Foul play, sir the sheriff
imposed on his unsuspicious nature,
and getting him to go on 4 platform to
look at select audience, suddenly lie
knocked small trap door out from
under him, and in falling he got en-.
tangled in rope, from the effects Of
which he expired"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

In Fayc'te county, Ohio, on We'd
nesday of last week a watcrspout was
observed, having the appearance of a
dense body of whirling smoke, about
ten or twelve feet through the lower
end, resting upon the creek, and ex-
tending above the tops Of the trees. 1t
made noise like a threshing machine,
only much founder, and whirled the
water out Of the creek foriously, drain.
ing it almost dry.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

The steamship Bonstautire, with y
cargo Of furs from Alaska, was seized
at San Francisco last week for an in.
fraction OF the revenue laws.
The survey of the projected NatcIcz
and Jackson Miss, railroad has been
suspended
The Majority in Marion county for
the subscription of 100000 to the
Cumberland and Ohio Railroad was
2S6.
Gen. l.. NJ. Law, formerly of Alabama
has been appointed Superintendent Of
the Charlotte and Augusta Railroad at
Il salary OF 1000
A telegram from Augusta. Ga, OF
the 10th says the first through train
from the Columbia railroad arrived
this afternoon from Charlotte.
The new Louisville and Cincinnati
Railroad will be open to the public on
Monday the 2Slh inst on aud after that
date two passenger trains will he iuD
daily each wav.
Mr. Rudolph FiGk, Superintendent Of
the Road Department of Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, returned, from
Memphis yesterday. He reports the
Memphis; division OF the road in good
condition.
The first train on the road from Co
lumbia TO Augusta Ga, arrived at Au
susta on Tuesday. BY this road
through route is made between Char
lotte n. {. and Augusta, Running time
twelve hours.
Passenger travel on the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad is very good.
Freights continue fair for the season
Owing to the increase of business on
the Knoxville branch an extra freight
train, each way 10 Stanford has been
placed on the road. The shipments Of
stock tobacco etc, are very heavy on
the line at present.
A futile attempt to capture despc
rado named lIildebrand, was made in
Washington county, Mo, few days
ago. lie held eighteen men at bay for
seven days, wounded the Sheriff add
three Of his deputies, killed his first as
saiant, and finally made his escape
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

ward the offices where the tickets fol
the river boats were sold.
The excited crowd grouped before
the entrance of the principal one told
the tale. Pushing her way through
the living msss by the mere force ol
nervous energy, she appeared pale as d
spectre. before the clerk 10 hear the
tidings Of her doom.
Yes, Mr.. Stefane and his five chill.
dren had gone down the river on the
Sylph of the Waters at ten o'clok that
morning. Some accident had happen
ed to the machinery, the boiler had ex-
ploded and every soul on board was
drowned,
Childless, and a widow!
With one last poor attempt at cour-
tesy she tried TO thank the clerk, who
evidently syppathizcd with her grief,
and then she threw up her hands and
with a heavy groan fell senseless at
his feet. Out ofthat long swoon she
came back to consciousness with pain
full struggle, that was almost worse
than death.
Some one was bending over her en-
bracing her, calling her by name. Her
husband! alive and well, and from the
nursery just behind her room came the
welcome, wellknown sound of her
children's voices! What could it all
mean ?
"Not dead Not drowned! Oh Parke
forgive me, and | will never be so
wicked again. she cried as she flung
her arms around her husbands neck
dead! Drowned /! why darling what
has alarmed you so ? said her husband
tcnderly. "The children and l came
up TO see why you were too late for
breakfast. ! left them in The nursery
and came in here after you, but you
lying as still and white, and cold as if
you were dead 1t almost took my
breath to see you so? What ails you,
love? Are you ill? Have you been i'll ?
Has anything frishted you9 Tell me
"Oh nothing ails me-nothing is the
NATTER" she answered with q sob of
gratitude and joy. l suppose fell
asleep and dreamed all kinds of horrors
| am well now. Kiss me Parkc and we
will 60 down to breakfast
They went and a happy mca! it was
with the mother so bright and merry
and pleasant, though her face was still
SO pale.
Years have gone by since then. But
Mrs. Stefanc has never told her dream
if it was dream-to her husband, and
has never Wished again the "Judge's
bride to be- Busy and contented, she
loes her duty with will, and asks no
better fate than to be the true and lov--
ng wife of q poor man: the careful
ender mother poor mans children
he light and blessing and centre Of
laDpincss of q poor man home.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

Caleb Gushing has taden strong
grounds in favor Of Senator Summers
speech on the Alabama claims, and il is
said that RobertJ. Walker is preparing
powerful paper in support Of the
same side.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

The mission TO Hayti is a ten thous-
and dollar appointment. There being
no white man in the republican party
sufficiently qu;diIied for the Office Grant
was forced to give it to the negro. SO
we infer from the fact that no di,tinc,
tions are made by him on account of
color.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

The carpet-bag Governor of Virgin
ia is a "Michigander," aud is now max
ing great efforts to save himself from
defeat at the present election. With o
view to get votes, h. has turned "rebel
sympathizer," and came out in favor
of removing the restrictions from those
whites who have been deprived Of the
right of suffrage. In other words, in
favor ofputting them on level with
the negroes. Maonanimous fellow!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

TIE cost of an English lady of the
period, as she appears at ball or a
theatcr, is said to be about $4,000
TO this must be added from fifty to
seventy five cents us the total value OF
the lady herself--total, Sl5,O0O.75.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

The United States bonds to the
amount Of one million dollars, stolen
some time ago from the Philadelphia
Beneficial Saving Society, have been
recovered. .i- ....r.. a- l.
The announcement from Washington
That there will be no deficiency bill pre-.
scented to Congress next winter from
any part of the Executive Depart.
ments. will be welcome news to the
Country. ..u 1iai Harr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01
no CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can be taken of Anonymous COmmunica
- tions Whatever is intended for insertion In
The Home journal must DC authenticated by
essarily for publication, but Us u guarantee Tor
good faith and responsibility.
All business letters for this Olce should be nd
dressed to "rhe Home Journal, /" Winchester.
All Communications for publication must be writ
ten on one side Of the page, and with all other
matters connected with the editorial depart.
ment, should be addressed Editor Of The Home
journal, Winchester, Tenn. .. n.
We cannot, as rule, undertake to return articles
not found suitable for publication.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

A gentleman Of Shenandoah county,
Fa., last week, shot while descending
mountain in the night . catamount
Pr leopard cat weighing nearly one
Pundred pounds. He aimed his rife
p the glare of the animals eyes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

Anna Dickinson. in her Woman's
Suffrage lecture, wants to know what
certain paper "will say in five wears
from now, when she will have vote, or
in ten years, when she will be mem.
Der of Congress-"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

A white garment appears worse
with slight soiling than do colored
garments much ,oled so a little fault
in good man attracts more attention
than grave Ollcnscs in bad men.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

In Murfrcesboro, few days since,
a young man named John Mcfarland,
q coach trimmer, shot his wlfe's ear Oft
while on a drunken spree. He is evil
uently q success as u car trimmer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

The natives of New Zealand are
again giving the colonists trouble.
Several murders have been committed
by them on the East Coast, and the
armed coustabulary Of the colony
seems unable to preserve peace.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

"My SON." said an old man, "bcware
ofprejudices. They are like rats, and
mems minds are like traps; prejudices
get in easily, but it is doubtful if they
ever pct out"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

A writer describing one ofthe en-
gagements in the late war, gives the
following interesting item:
'In the battle we lost the brave
Captain Smith. A cannon ball took off
his head. His last words were, "Bury
me on the spot where fell.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

\ NUMBER orAogs have been killed
in Henderson county, ky., who cxhib-
iteu very marked symptoms of hydro
phobia. One farmer killed five.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

The following is given as a fireman $
toast: "Thc ladics--the only inccn,
diaries who klndle u flame which water
will not cxtiuguish." ..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

a Berlin paper has one odi,or whose
sole duty 1t is to serve out the terms of
imprisonment dccrecd against the pa
per for its libelous articles
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

Reyolvcrs are more plentiful than
pocket handkerchiets in Texas, and
the blowing out Of brains is more fire.
nucnt than the blowing Of noses.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

A couple Of Cincinnati nymphs paid
off u grudge against a recreant admi-
rer by soaking his bed with .sulphuric
ncl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

The Richmond Examiner suggests
Mr. Robert Lincoln for the throne Of
Spain.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

They have al'iyalots for sale in Will
ming ton, North Carolina. Buyers are
said TO be scarce.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

The "conscience' fund in the Uni
led 5 atcs now amounts to over eighty
thousand dollars.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

1t is with narrow souled people as
with narrow-neckcd bottles the less
they have in them the more noise they
make in pouring it out.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

A Utah paper notes samples OF rails
ins raised at 81. George, Utah, from
vines one and two years old.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

Whenever you buy or sell, let or
hire, make clear bargain, and never
trust to 1--WE shan't disagree about
trtles'"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

Gen. Early has taken the stump in
Virginia for the Walker ticket.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

Green corn and full blown cotton
blooms have found their way into the
Selma, Ala, market
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

Most of The German immigrants that
have recently arrived in this country
arc farmers, aud have settled in the
West.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

The round Of a passionate mans life
is in contracting debts in his passion
which his virtue obliges him opay
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

1t is said Forney instigated the elec-
ton riots in Washington.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

Pensacola papers deny the presence
of yellow fever there.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

Iron and rolling stock of the Perdi-
lO Railroad has arrived at Pensacola
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01
Rates of IdrertisinG

\ Advertisements inserted at ~ 90 per
so,lurc of ten lines (brevier slze,) nrst IN.
aertion. and Is cents for each subsequent
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-27
unfere @pbinr.


Sd perbe ATE Sbre @aul9e befriebisen,
faste cine fberabafte Dame gu ibrem 2tebba>
Der, unter Beoinsuna, tab @te mir 9eben,
tpas 5e nidt baben, tuas ie ME befcnamen
tDnnen, unb mas 5ie mir bennp1 9eben fDns
men. Bas perlanste fer
Gag bait ba bic Ginger, bic 2retpa'
gen &C.
Die ftesen ubern Spben note II ansefhofe>
her Satan!
&cn,n, Lag uns gum Sur mad Der MrmorY
9Qn -.
Muf6funeen.
Ndtblel insfr. GA: Die Saufe." Dura
S. 81. &pbler.
<b1ellpiel in Rr. "a yBlod."
.@tod.' 'Dur& y. unbp. S4weijer S.M.
8obler.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-27
&oral1emsthuMre
uno unsef1lifener @enanken.

> bid en1ppr, bu Menl9entinb
gu ienem 1empelraum, 1pp letie
Die @terne bur@ 9emeG'ne &reie
SIM @antern unserbroGen fnb,
limb wonbre feft unb treu mic Ne
Sn aner &rdfte 9armpnie.
Xetu Dorter Staats,eitung:
@eine @paltsn gum Wn3eisen
Stnb berabmt unb pbne @leiden,
Sur Srauen pnb Mamfenen gut,
Sur trantes unb selunbes 8lut.
Au9 70 man1es noble Weib
Mtt tbrem I9Dnen 3eitpertreib.
Wenn man Elm Mtlasbanb ms Ntlantilhe
Meer wirft, ,pas wtrb 60 bann?
'apN
Scr ,pelden Tabrern baben ih junseD d.
men In M9t 3u nebmen2
'ua,a1nJ1a0 gun u1s11n11uD uaq 1865
@el@e Sdneiber fnb am tpenisfer &C.
Iitten?
'aselsuRlluns8 s,G
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-27
Die S9afudt

fdnet an, In Rinneip.a ietr eintrdelih ~ werbeu unb aueer
ben pben bedrietensn Qdnbreien In 9lnpfa, Sfanti unb
SterSurne 6 punties. Hnb bic grairie!anhereien spn Neef,r.
II. Rpapn8alia Defenders fir eieien3ned eeiuGt.